CHAPTER XIX. BETTY TAUNSTON, pale faced and wearing an air of great despondency, leaned over the gate idly. She was lonely, and an undefined feeling of fear was upon her. Some happening of more than usual interest had drawn the men from the farm earlier tonight, and, having laid a cold supper on the table for her mother and Josiah, she hung about the dooryard, eagerly awaiting the advent of the first comer to relieve the monot- ony of the lonely hour and bring her news of what was happening. Soon the sound of horses’ hoofs was heard. “Ah” —she breathed a sigh of relief— “Josiah home at last!” The horse and rider approaching nearer, Hetty discovered the latter to be none other than her former friend and lover, Simon Kempster, who since their final understanding in the dairy had met her with cool indifference, dofing his cap and passing by in si- lence. At the unexpected sight of him Hetty’s heart gave a bound, and the SE a a ge aoe gl ode ale ee se oes oe Sa lhe he he Be oe On 0 0 Be Be 00S Rae Go deeded HHRFEES RRR REET RER PEERSBRLPRLDITPPRRDEIDB HA 1) ; ; 3 The Witch of Cragenstone blood rushed to her face. Surely, she thought, this sad night when she was so lonely he would pause for the even- ing chat to which they had been ac- customed for so many months. Oh, why had she not put the pink blossom in her hair that he admired so much! Hetty was frightened, apprehensive. She wished he would stop, if only for one short moment, and, although the young woman had other ideas for a husband, she had admitted to herself more than once of late that for a com- mon everyday friend Simon did very well, that she missed him and that her heart was a little sore at his treat- ment of her since she refused to mar- ry him. Xempster reached the gate way. | “A greeting, Simon.” ' The soft, fluttering voice fell on Kempster’s ears strangely. He felt a tugging sensation in his breast, but. controlling himself by a strong effort, regarded the little smiling, enticing face coldly. “A good even, mistress,” he said, with quiet civility. Then he rode on, possibly a trifle faster, without even a backward glance. For a moment she stood speechless with surprise; then as an understand- ing of his meaning came to her she drew a sharp breath and tossed her head angrily. “Now X will marry my French cour- tier when he doth come!” she exclaim- ed hotly. “A common farming man need ne’er take such a high hand with me. He hung so much about me in the latter months and I was e’er so friendly with him that I thought ’twas only decent to offer him a greeting. But,’ with a shrug of her shoulders, “I'll ha’ done with him now, and— mayhap—when I'm gone from him to France forever’—with ‘a little tremble in her voice—“he’ll regret his cold looks an’ ugly manners.” Pouting lier lips, she took a seat upon ‘the bench at the door and spon grew so absorbed in her plans towreak venge- ance on poor Kempster that she did not hear the firm, quiet step of her mother nor was she conscious of her ap- proach until the harsh voice fell sharp- ly on her ears. “Art pining again, foolish lass? Canst find naught to do but sit and think thy silly thoughts?” she asked sternly. “Where are the tallow dips, that they are not lighted? Am I, that am weary with a day of prayerful toil, to cross my threshold into a darkened house? Once thou wert of some use and handy at thy work, but of late, prithee, ‘tis naught but dreams and sighs! And thy pale face and absent mind doth fairly | madden me.” . 5 Hetty, who had risen at the first | words; ‘now hastily entered the house, followed by her mother, still scolding. | She lighted the candles and hung the. kettle on the hob, saying as she did so: | “Forgive me, mother. My thoughts were but of our cousin Margaret, whom | 1 met an hour since walking on the highway. She stopped to have speech. with me; but, remembering thy strict injunctions not to speak to her, I turned my face and passed by hurriedly. Once I paused to glance backward, and she was still standing where I had met. her, looking after me with such a sad, surprised and grieved expression on her fair face that tears sprang to mine eyes, and I ran hastily toward home lest 1 might be tempted to disobey thee and go to my cousin.’ i “Thou passed. her on the road an’! she looked long at thee with her evil eyes?” cried the dame in great conster- nation. “No wonder I find thee with pale face and pining. Ah, woe is me! What trouble more will come upon this: house?” i “What meanst thou, mother?” Hetty regarded her mother apprensivély. i “I mean, Henrietta Taunston, that thy cousin is a witch, a woman in con- pivance with the devil to invoke harm to God loving people, and that she hath: | been proclaimed so to be by the peo- ple,” the woman replied, with a stern- ness that did not quite cover up a pid | h tain gloating in her manner. ‘To thy knees, giri, and pray for God's good influence to overcome the evil to which thou hast been exposed today.” Unconvinced, trembling and wonder: ing, the little Puritan sank down upon, her knees beforc a wooden chair and covered up her face with her hands. Be oP 8 RENNIE TEI EN By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ, 3 Auther of “In Love and Truth” Jk 4 4 BLELLLERAEBEPETLE: VYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVe Later that night, as Josiah Taunston was putting up his horse in the barn, a light footfall was heard, and a small, gray clad figure came toward him has- tily. “Josiah, dear brother,” Hetty ex- claimed breathlessly, “dost bring good news? Surely the tales my mother hath been telling me of our Margaret's sore affliction of being possessed of the devil are not true. My heart is break- ing, for I do love her, Josiah. Surely she is blamed without fault.” She clasped her little hands about his arm and clung to him entreatingly. “One so pure, so beautiful and kind could never willingly consort with such vile sin and wickedness. Remember, Josiah, she is our kinswoman. Use thy great influence for her good and let no harm befall our cousin.” Josiah threw her from him roughly. “Call not that devil’s witch thy cous- in!” he cried angrily. “Know now that I have renounced her before the village and that she is an outcast from us for- ever. All the long afternoon the elders and councilmen have been in consulta- tion and but an hour since arrived at a decision. Messengers on swift horses ha’ ridden toward Sterndorf with or- ders signed with the chief councilor’s seal, who hath all control in this vil- lage. Fool, thy pure, kind Margaret Mayland”’—he laughed a loud, scornful laugh of derision—*‘will be taken at the break o’ day by the king's soldiers, now on their way from Sterndorf, where they ha’ been stationed o’ late awaiting orders, and brought to trial for a witch.” “Josiah! Brother!” one piercing scream. hang our Margaret?” “Nay, soothe thy fears, I'll not hang her,” he replied sneeringly, “but hap- pen the people, our good friends and neighbors, who have had enough of her damnable pranks, may decide to burn her!” The blood left Hetty’s heart. She groped about her blindly, then, with another wild shriek of horror, fell in a heap on the floor. Angrily and with rough jerks Josiah tried to lift her to Hetty gave out “Thou’'lt not Ade | her feet; then, seeing that she was | really unconscious, he strode to the doorway, calling loudly: “Ho, mother!” She appeared at the window. “Doth want me, Josiah?” “Aye, come at once an’ bring wa- ter, for Hetty, weak, soft headed wench that she is, hath fallen in a swoon!” That night the full moon hung low and yellow over the mountain and sent its clear rays through the trees, whose branches, rustling with the soft sum- mer breeze, cast weird, quivering shadows on the ground. Hardly a rip- ple stirred on the brook, and but for the occasional hoot of an owl or the call of the whippoorwill no sound dis- turbed the peaceful quiet of the hour. Margaret Mayland, standing before her door, quite passed the beauty of the evening by, so intent was she upon looking down the roadway in the di- rection of the village. With her light hair combed high upon her head and caught with a jeweled ornament, that flashed and sparkled under the moon’s rays, and her dress of white gauze, with fine threads of gold wa. en through its dainty meshes, clinging to her gracefully in soft folds, she re- sembled some goddess or queen of the night that the moonbeams had come to worship. After a time, her listening ear .catching no sounds of approach- ing footsteps, she drew a sharp breath of impatience and, stepping down, pac- ed restlessly back and forth before the door. Elsbeth appeared at the window to draw in the lattice. “Hath on no wrap, bonny?’ she asked solicitously. “Thy frock is thin, and ‘methinks there is much coolness in the air tonight.” With a little shiver Margaret turned and entered the house, “p truth I am cold,” she said; “but, more than that, a nervous and uncanny feeling hatfi possession of me. Fetch my cloak, Elsbeth,” she added impa- tiently as the older woman was about: to speak, “and waste not thy time in- venting foolish reasons why Godfrey doth not come.” 3 At that moment Sir Godfrey La Fa- bienne, followed by his man Gaston, to whom he was giving some final in- structions, came. out of the door of the Sigh of the Red Heart. Wearing a doublet made of purple velvet orna- mented with heavy silver trimmings, long silken hose of lavender and on his head a velvet hat with an ostrich feath- er sweeping over the brim, his gay ap- pearance was in direct contrast to his dull surroundings and the plain dress of the onlookers. The usual number of loiterers stood about the steps, and to Lis ‘brief salutation they returned sul- len looks and ominous scowls so sig- nificant that La Fabienne’s anger was aroused. “pPiable”—he turned upon them furi- ously, laying his hand upon his sword hilt, intense indignation -on ‘his. face— |: “curs, whelps, that durst not speak, but stand about silent, conveying threaten- ings in thy glances! I have tried to ig- nore ye, but endurance now hath ceased. If any man or all of ye have aught Against nie’ let him step forward | and accuse me, and’—drawing his sword—‘that one will see that I am not loath to defend myself against his ac- cusations.” To be Continued.) LIGHTNING KILLS SIX Struck Crowd Who Sought Shelter From Storm Under a Bath House. New York, July 31.—During a thun- der storm of terrific intensity which passed over New York, five persons were struck by lightning and instantly killed and nine were seriously injured at the Parkway baths, Coney Island. At the same time one man was killed and three were prostrated at Graves- end Beach. ; The intense heat attracted great multitudes to the shore resorts, and when the storm blew up from the westward the Parkway beach was thronged with bathers and specwtors. The rain descended in torrents, and hundreds of men, women and children sought shelter under the big bath house, which is elevated above the sand on piles. The lightning was in- cessant and terrific thunder claps shook the bath house, to the terror of the crowd huddled together beneath it. A bolt struck the flagstaff and ground- ed in the very thickest of ¥he crowd. Nearly 50 persons were prostrated, and the rest, screaming with terror, | rushed out into the storm. Ambulances were summoned from all the nearest hospitals, and on their arrival five persons were found dead and nine unconscious under the bath house. The bodies of all were scorched by the electric fluid. The nine injured were removed to a hospital, where it was said that some probably would die. Many persons less seriously hurt were taken home by friends. A slight fire in the bath house was quickly extinguished by the rain. . CALL FOR SUPREME COUNCIL Arcanum Jurisdictions Make Necessary Demand. Rome, N. Y., Aug. 1.—Supreme Re- gent Howard C. Wiggins, of Rome, announced that he had received a re- quest from the constitutional number of supreme representatives requiring him to call a special session of the supreme council of the Royal Arca- num. The constitution requires that to call a special session a majority of all the representatives of seven or more grand jurisdictions must unite and re- quest the supreme regent in writing to that effect. It is then the mandatory duty of the supreme regent to act ac: cordingly. There are 77 representa tives, and requests have been received from 39, coming from 10 grand juris- dictions, including Pennsylvania, 7; Ohio, 3; Indiana, 2; Georgia, 2; North Carolina, 1; New Jersey, 1; Iowa, 1. The time and place of holding such special session will be announced as soon as suitable arrangements can be made therefor. FORESTERS IN SESSION Convention Opens at At- lantic City. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1. — The Independent Order of Foresters, Inter- national Congress, opened its tri- ennial convention here. Mayor Stoy, who welcomed the delegates, was given an unusual honor by being elected to honorary membership. The meeting devoted its time to lengthy reports. There were 150 members who received the Supreme Court degree and were admitted as Royal Foresters. Committees were appointed and a resolution was offered to give a suit- able tribute to the supreme regent, who has filled the office 25 consecu- tive years. He is a full-blood Mohawk Indian named Oronhyatksa. The order it is announced has surplus funds of over $9,000,000 and has paid out $9,- 000,000 in benefits of all kinds. The national fraternity congress has assets of $27,000,000. Royal Triennial HOCH SAVEDIN DEATH'S SHADOW Woman Gives $500 to Appeal Case to Supreme Court. Chicago. July 27. — Johann Hoch, “Blue Beard” and confessed bigamist, sentenced to be hanged yesterday for poisoning one of his wives, was granted a reprieve until August 25 by Governor Deneen. The stay of execution followed hours of anxiety on the part of Hach, who had never given up hope and was ‘allowed by the governor only after the latter had been assured that the neces- sary sum to appeal the case had been raised. The amount, $500, was given by Miss Cora Wilson. The attorney de- clares that she was actuated purely by humanitarian motives. Hoch said: “If the supreme court de- cides against me I am willing to die. 1 ask no mercy and no favor. I believe in the law, but I feel that if the su- preme court has a chance to review the case it will result favorably to me.” Stood Dead Against Pillar. Altoona, Pa., July 29. — Standing against one of the stone pillars of the bridge near Birmingham, Howard Bil- lets, aged 18, a Pennsylvania railroad track hand, was found dead. He had been killed by a most unusual acci- dent. The pony wheel on the left side of engine No. 1952, hauling a freight east, flew off and cricling around to the right struck Billetts in the breast, crushing it in. The young man was waiting for the train to pass. Taft Party at Nagasaki. Nagasaki, Aug. 1. — The steamer Manchuria arrived at 7 o'clock this morning. The governor, mayor and other officers went aboard and extend- ed an official welcome to Secretary of War Taft and to Miss Roosevelt. The party landed at 9 o'clock and lunched at the American consulate. «wo Bishop Hargrove Dying. Nashville, Tenu., Aug. 1.— Bishop R. K. Hargrove, of the Methodist Church South, is reported in a dying condition at his home here. Infirmities of old age caused the bishop to :re- sign the presidency of the Vanderbilt University board of trustees this spring. i Hard Fighting on Sakhalin. | Japanese Force Killed and Quer 200 Captuaed 500 Russians. Guessing at Peace Terms. Tokio, July 31.—The following dis- patch has been received from the Jap- anese army headquarters: “Our independent cavalry which en- tered Rykoff (on Sakhalin Island, 45 miles northeast of Port Due) July 27 withdrew on finding order in the city unfavorable to its occupation. Our army, intending to crush the enemy’s forces before they retreated from the eminences west of Rykoff, commenced to advance at 3 a. m. of July 28. The van, together with an independent body of cavalry, advanced by forced march, attacking and dislodging the enemy holding the northern extremity of Rykoff and rushed into the town. Confused street fighting ensued, but the town was completely taken at 8.30 o’clock in the morning. : “The enemy’s main strength, whic opposed our right column, fled in dis- order southward, taking the short route leading to Pareono. “On July 28 a detachment which was sent south in pursuit of the en- emy met the enemy’s infantry, some 800 strong, at a point six miles south of Rykoff and killed over 200 and cap- tured 500. “The enemy’s strength opposed to our right column was of some 3000 infantry and four guns and four ma- chine guns, and that opposed to our left column some 2000 infantry and four guns. “The enemy’s loss in trophies is unm- der investigation.” England Stands By Japan. Washington, July 31.—Japan comes to the Washington conference assured that whatever her peace terms they will have the sympathetic approval of Great Britain. Several suggestions from Washington to London that the cause of peace would be served by an expression to Japan from her ally favosing moderation in her demands upon Russia have not availed to change the British government in its apparently inalterable determination to stand by Japan however severe she makes her conditions of peace. Nor has the British government seen its way clear to render assistance to Washington in the efforts which this government is making to obtain an armistice. Advices reaching here show that London is opposed to an armis- tice until Japan has beeen satisfied that Russia’s plenipotentiaries are prepared to do more than discuss means of ending the war; if Russia is ready to conclude peace and has so empowered her plenipotentiaries, Great Britain, it is believed, might favor an armistice, but even in such event it is said she would not be will- ing to offer Japan advice upon the subject. It is known that Japan will demand an indemnity that will approximately cover the cost of the war to date. This was communicated to Russia early in the preliminary negotiations. The amount is still a secret, but it is based upon the most careful estimates of the cost of the war, and will be accom- panied by a more or less detailed statement showing the method by which the final figures were computed. It will not fall far short of $1,000,000,- 000, according to advices reaching here from well informed sources. Be- sides the indemnity, it is believed, Ja- pan’s other essentials to the continu- ance of the negotiations are the cession to Japan of Sakhalien, of the Liao Tung peninsula and of the railway as far as Harbin; the recognition of Ja- pan’s predominating influence in China. If the Russian plenipotentiaries are prepared to accept these essentials, the officials here are confident that the bases will be laid for negotiations sure to lead to the signing of the treaty of Washington, bringing peace in the Far East. AUTO RECORD LOWERED Walter Christie Makes a Kilometer In . 25 Seconds Flat. Cape May, N. J, July 31.—Being offi- clally timed by Sam Butler, secretary of the Automobile Club of America, Walter Christie in his 120-horse power automobile reduced the American kilo- meter record by making the time in 25 seconds flat. "He made several at- tempts but could not reduce his own time further, his best later time being 25 1-5 seconds. He will try again for the world’s kilometer and mile rec- ords on August 19. Challenge to Swim Niagara Rapids. Norfolk, Va., July 28.—Jchn W,Glen- of Baltimore, to swim the lower Ni- agara Falls rapids from Flat Rock to Lewiston dock, Lewiston, N. Y, the race to take place the first or second week in September. = Glenister claims to be the only athlete ever to swim the upper whirlpool rapids at Niagara. San Jose Scale In Virginia. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 1.—The San Jose scale has invaded this section for the first time, and fruit trees are suffering. Peach and plum trees particularly are affected, and in some instances the fruit on these trees is not falling off, but the trees themselves are dying. Seized By a Shark and Drowned. Beaufort, N.C., July 31.—While wad- ing waist deep in the sea, Sutton Da- vis, 16 years of age, was seized by a shark and drowned in full view of a large crowd of bathers. Seized With Cramps and Drowned. Lancaster, Pa. July 31.— Jacob Shenk, a young son of Harry Shenk, residing on the Lampaster farm, near this city, was seized with cramps while bathing in the Conestoga creek at Pugh’s mille and drowned. ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Korea, and the return of Manchuria to | ; { Statesville, N. ister, of Mew. York and Norfolk, issued | a challenge to William J. Glover, Jr., | Father and Daughter ‘Drownea. Manasquan, L. I, July 31.—While Frank Brown, of Jamaica, L. I, was swimming in Manasquan Inlet with his daughter and Miss Todd, of Plain- field, N. J., the two girls became ex- hausted, and he was only able to keep them afloat until two men put out from the shore in a boat and took them on board. While Mr. Brown was trying to get into the boat it was upset, and all were thrown into the water. The boatmen rescued Miss Todd, but Mr. Brown and his daughter were swept away by the current and were drowned. Secretary Root Goes to Labrador. Utica, N. Y., July 31.—Secretary of State Root and Colonel William Cary Sanger, former assistant secretary of war, accompanied by Mr. Root’s sons, Elihu, Jr., and Edward, left Utica for Montreal. Thence they go to St. Johns, N. F., and from there will sail for Labrador. They expect to be ab- sent a month. Business Notice, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. Wey IT SUCCEEDS. Because 1'ts ror ONE Ting ONLY, AND BELLE- FONTE 18 LEARNING THIS, Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys : They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is evidence to prove it. Mrs, James A, Miller, of Tyrone, Pa., living at|1828 Columbia Ave., says: “My husband suffered from rheumatism for years, but it was only a short time ago that he began to complain continually about his back. It kept i worse and worse until at last he had to lay off work and called ina doctor who told him he had lumbago. His physician gave him some kind of medicine but it did him no good. One day when he was lying on the lounge unable to move without scream- ing with pain, a neighbor who dropped in advised him to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. 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. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Price 50 cents. ILES A cure guaranteed if you use RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, ., writes: “I can say they do all you claim for them.” Dr. 8. M. Devore, Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: ey Five ‘uni- versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks- burg, Tenn,, writes: “In a practice of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal yours.” Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. 1d b; Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris Call for Free Sample. i 50-22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. Travelers Guide. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904. READ DOWN Reap ve. TT Stations — No 1|No 5|No 3| No 6/No 4/No 2 & Hip. m, Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.|a. m. +7 10/6 40 BELLEFONTE. | 9 20/ 6 10| 9 40 7 21] 6 51 3 9 07| 4 57| 9 27 7 26 6 56 0! 901 451/921 7 38| 7 03 8 55 4 45/ 9 16 7.35.7 05 .-| 8 53| 4 42| 913 7 39] 7 09 .| 849] 4 38] 9 09 .T43| 714 .| 8 46 4 34] 9 05 i 7 16 | 844) 431{ 902 747 719 8 42 428 9 00 7 51) 7 23| 8 39| 4 25| 8 57 7 53 7 25 8 36 4 22| 8 54 756772 | 8 32| 4 18] 8 51 801 733 .| 8 28| 413] 8 46 8 07] 7 39! .| 8 22] 4 0Ty 8 40 810 742 8 20 RE 8 15| 7 47] 18 15/14 00/48 33 iy 5 : 3 dere Shore... 3 18 a2 v ve 12 29| 11 30 fv } Ws PORT {orl 2 25 6 50 Phila. & Reading Ry.) L&E) ae PHILA covereprins 18 26 11 30 10 40| 9 02........NEW YORK........| +430 7 30 (Via Phila.) p. m.ia. m.|A Lve.'a. m,|p. m. 10. ) IT. +Week Days Jax ..NEW YORK... Lv soo (Via Tamaqua) WALLACE H. GEPHART. General Superintendent. BE LEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. ROAD. Schedule to take - effect Monday, May 29, 1905. WESTWARD EASTWARD read down . _ read up No. 8[tNo. oP Station a a No. , Au. (a |Lv Ar a.m. | P.M. pu, PX | 1555(6°36] ... Bellefonte...| 8 80| 12 80l6 30 3 7) 10 20{6 35|..... Coleville......| 18 40{ 12 40/6 10 3 12| 10 23[6 88]...... Moris....... 8 37] 12 376 07 a 17] 10 27]6 43/.....Stevens....... 8 85| 12 35/6 03 .. Lime Centre.. 3 21| 10 30{6 46/.Hunter’s Park.| 8 81} 12 81i6 00 3 26 10 34/6 B0|...,. Fillmore......| 8 28] 12 28/5 55 3 32| 10 40/6 58|...... Briarly....... 8 24 18 24/5 50 3 35| 10° 45/7 00}...... Waddles.....| ‘8 20] 12 20|5 45 3 50| 10 b7(7 12|....Krumrine.. 8 07| 12 07/5 27 TTT TE hate. College, S00 IT WE 710 3 cre eet 4 15 i 31 «.:Bloomsdorf...| 740 498 420 7 35/ Pine Grove M'ls| 7 385 It 20 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA Ne raYAN RAILROAD AND Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905. Trains arrive at and d t " TIaing arrive epart from BELLEFONTE VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leate Bellefonte, 2: a. I feek-deys arrive at ol og B u : Hebi Prd Be ona, 1.00 p. m., at ave efonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at one, 2.10 p. m., at_Altoo! 10° P ttsburg, on: Pp. m.” nay 210.0: B., 8t Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arrive at Ty- rone 6.00, at Aitoona,6.55, at Pittsburg 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. Leate 2 elielonte, 105 Pp. week dave. arrive at ¥ . m., af ai Philadelphia, 10.47 p. my» 0-00 P- Fly luaave Belieionte; fa ro, daily, arrive at Ty- ; . m, & isbu Philadelphia 4.33 a. Huvisheis: SE10:00 p, 15: VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at ig Haver 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 VIA LOCK HAVEN—EAST y Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a.m. aie. arrive at Jock Have. Jogo, a. = leave Williamsport, . . m. at i . L at Phliadeiphia at 6.23 Deane? 5.20pm eave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days i Lock Haver 210 p m.. leave Williamsport. A . Mm, ive i ea? hladelphia' 7.52 Ee rishurs, 00 a. ‘Leave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m., week-days, arri t Lock Haven, | 9.18 De mn. eave Ta 35a. m. at Harris . rive at Philadelphia at The tam, ar Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, m.. efonte, at 6.40 a. m., week-da' at Lewisburg, at 9.05 a. m.,, i by Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Philadel hia, 3.17 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., week ays, arrive at Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 p. Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 10.47 Pp. m. For full information, time tables, & ticket Rpt or address Thos. E. Watt, ? Md er Agent Western Di ittsburg. rn District, No.360 Fifth Avenue, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. BOUTHWRD. El = : 5 3 Nov. 29th,1903 i 53 g I pia +l Reha LE P.M.| P.M. | A. M. Mom 650 855 800 990] 1150/5 8 11 20 ie 401 30 9 14 11 14/3 5 su Lo 3 hi iymone 8... Lue 11 12{5 97 os 9 10| 11 095 24 711/f 4 16/f 8 22|.. yoc....|f 9 03/f11 02(5 1 jist deo 8 8 oss Gardner...... £9 00/110 59/3 17 J as t. Pleasant..|f 8 52/10 51|5 og In 36(f 8 45/...... Summit,..... f 8 45/110 44|4 59 : 4 40 8 49(.Sandv Ridge... 8 89) 10 38/4 55 36/f 4 42/f 8 51.......Retort....... f 8 36{f10 35/4 52 7 38|f 4 44/f 8 52|.....Powelton f 8 34/10 83/4 50 748 je 9 02 8 24] 10 25(4 42 52ele 3 551, «UsceolaJune..| .cocene. 10 20/4 37 Jans mt f 8 19|f10 16{4 31 soto f 8 15/10 12/4 27 So i 8 13| 10 10{4 25 Srey f 8 08/10 03(4 17 Rin £803 9©58412 3 2% 7 57 9 52/4 05 nn £750 9 45(3 57 Sn «|f 7 43] 9 38(8 50 30|f 5 39|f f9 34/3 45 8 34f 5 43(£10 00 ~|f 735/¢ 9 30[3 41 8 3b\f 5 4710 05...... wl nf 9253 36 3 Mido 10 15|.....Clearfield..... 7 25 9 20|3 3( Ses f10 23... Riverview....| 7 16/f 9 093 1¢ 3.06 6 071110 28....8us. Brid 0. fin £9043 14 Se 10 35/.Curwensville..| 7 05] 9 00/3 1¢ I 9(f10 Bv|...... ustic........ f 6 50|f 8 50/3 0n 23 6 25|10 57.,..8tronach......|f 6 44|f 8 44/2 54 6 30| 11 05|....Grampian..... 6 40, 8 402 Eg P.M.I P.M. | A, M. Ar. Lv.lp. mia. um pm. ON SuxpAvs- -a train leaves Tyro: i: ne at 8:00 a. m. making all the regular stops oh to Grain arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram. pram 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD. EASTWRD. J = = g Nov. 29th, £ 5 i o ! , 1903 = 2 E P.M] P M. | A. M. AIT. Lv, . P.M : “ 1 8 7 00 S13 8 7 06 § 80 200 10 550... io Vali... 8 20 710 2% 8 24/f12.36(7 14 os 8 3C 7 20 5 37|.. 8 33 23 : 3 8 35 ..|T 25 ba 8 42 49/7 32 512 § 5 00 48 : % ....Unionville...| 907 1 067 a i% Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15| 1 12/8 05 18 -.Milesburg.....| 918] 1 14/8 08 14 ...Bellefonte....| 9 32] 1 25/8 16 x Milesburg 941] 1 32/8 28 3X 1215 934i Curtin........ 9 49(f 1 38/8 36 in «Mount Eagle, 9.58] ..... 8 40 1238 9 24... ..Howard....... 959 1478 46 10 Eagleville, 10 08] ......I18 85 30 eech Creek...| 10 11| 1 55/8 58 3511216 301. Mill Hall...... 10 22 2 05/9 09 55|...Lockk Haven..| 10 80] 2 10(9 15 P.M. Lv. Arr.| A.M. | P.M. P.M. On Sundays there is one train each B.E. V. It runs onthe same reas the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:30 a. m., week days. And th 3 vil og.) e afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. SEER TSTIZERINEBTAR v tt et BD BO BO BO BO DO BO BS BO BO BO £0 TO £0 CO CO CO €0 CO CO Wh Fea g ERR EAREes EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD MAIL, | EXP. 3 MAIL.| EXP, 4 Stations. 200{ 640 “90 "450 205 645 55 416 2 08) 6 48... 52| 413 211 651 49 410 217 6 57 43) 4 0¢ 221 702 39 00 225 7 06 35) 56 230 7 10|.. 31 52 236 T7171. 24 45 241 7 22.. 18 38 248) 7 28 1n 32 2 64| 7 85 26 302 743 16 310{ 7 80 316] 17 58. 319] 8 00|.. 327 8 08|.. 330 812 3 34 3 37 ‘3 46 3 54 3 56 4 01 4 06 414 419 4 25 435 M. + ONE DDD OO oF =I =) =F ~F ~I oT =] =~ 00 00 G0 00 G0 00 00 00 00 0 00 D© P © © 0®wnnmnn Feegasseeys dos Morano] siti Lv. n LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD 3 3 Nov. :9th,1008 3 3 = = ain = = P.M, | A. M. hy 405 918 "a5. 3 5c] 908. 4 36 345 887.. 4 To 339] 851 4 50 i 33s] 84s 457 as 329 888 507). val sls Sal 319 826 5 305] 800 : 2 56] 7658 15 bof a 2 50| ¥ 56|..... Tyrone.....| 11 54 6 08] .... P.M. | A.M, |Lve. Ar. a.m, | PM. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. “Time Table in efféct on and after Nov. 20th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix 9 32 4 25 18) 4 15 15| 4°10 '58| 3 656 seesnnnen GUM StUMP....se0ens. | £8 BO] § 50 26|Ar....... .Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7 30 2 30 P. M.A. M. A MiP MW «+ 40 stop on signal.. Week daysonly. Ww, W. A BRECRY, 3 R. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. a Money to Loan. MV ONEY TO LOAN on goud security and houses for rent. ll. J.M EEICHLINE, 43-14-1yr. Atty at Law,
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