Coparight, 1005, by Aaita Glay Munoz
The group of countrymen, ajarmes .
at his vehemence and evident determi: |
nation, drew back from him hastily.
“Cowards!
we'll put an end to this stabbing in the
dark, these innuendoes and insinuations
in look and action.
as no one came forward. “None of ye
trained to fight in the open? God's
death, but thou art valiant mothers’
sons! Where is thy brave leader, Mas-
ter Taunston?’ he scornfully cried
“An he’s anywhere about, ask him to
step out. I'd like to settle with him the
first of all. Not come yet?’ he repeat-
ed, turning to the innkeeper, who stood
near and who had ventured to give the
information. “I’ truth, he hath not come,
nor will he until from his skulking
place in the forest he hath seen me,
the man he hath cause to fear, well out
of his way!”
Then he took off his glove and dashed
it on the ground before the men.
“When thy leader—thy brave, upright
leader—doth arrive, give him that glove;
tell him that Sir Godfrey La Fabienne
ealleth him a woman striker and a cow-
ard! And if after that,” he continued,
with an angry laugh, “he careth not te
fight, by heaven, when next we meet
he’ll take a well deserved horsewhip-
ping.” Then he sheathed his sword
and, slowly followed by his servant,
strode away in the direction of the
Mayland farm. ;
A moment later Josiah Taunston,
white faced and looking as if he had
heard the loud and angry words just
uttered, came around from the back of
the inn. The men, excitedly pointing to
the glove, told him what had been said.
He listened quietly, with a sneer on his
-face, nor did he move it until one young
fellow, stooping to pick up the chal-
-llenge, was suddenly sent sprawling on
~the ground by a push from Josiah.
. “Heedless callant!” he exclaimed in
4 low, terrible voice. “Wouldst thou
touch aught belonging to an accomplice
of a witch? Hathforgotten Christopher?
John,” calling to the innkeeper, “throw
a burning fagot on that devil’s instru-
ment that it may be consumed!”
“Wilt thou take the cavalier’s words
-and make no answer, man?’ whisper-
ed a neighbor, following Josiah into
the drinking room of the tavern.
“Why, he said he’d horsewhip thee for
a coward!”
Taunston turned to him with a black
look on his face, sinister and contain-
ing evil not unmixed with triumph.
“He'll get his answer. Yonder pop-
injay, now at his lady’s feet, will get
his answer ere the rising of another
sun,” he said significantly. ‘“Mayhap
I will not bring it to him in person,
but the answer will be one that will
satisfy his worst enemy, an’ I wot the
fool hath many of them. ' Ha, ha”—his
laughter was cruel and triumphant—
“again I do assert that he'll get his
answer, neighbor! Forsooth, he'll get
his answer!’ . : -— “ad aga
EL CHAPTER XX.
HE dogs tied in the yard at the
Mayland farm jumped and
barked at the sounds of a
man’s footsteps approaching as
Margaret, opening the door again,
stepped out into the moonlit night.
Now her appearance was entirely
changed, for thrown about her was a
long cloak of quilted white silk reach-
ing to the ground, and a hood of the
same material covered her soft hair
and cast a shadow over the radiant
face that was aglow with happiness at
the sight of the newcomer.
“Thou laggard!” she exclaimed, go-
ing to meet La Fabienne, with hands
outstretched. “Didst take thee all of
several hours to don thy best attire,
foolish Godfrey?”
He regarded her with looks of ad-
miration and content.
Aye,’ he replied, ‘full well canst
thou call me that name in earnest,
bright eyes, where aught doth concern
At his words, as if from the return of
‘some unpleasant remembrance, the
smile on Margaret’s face faded, and,
pressing the hand more firmly that still
‘held hers, she led La Fabienne to the
‘middle of the roadway, where there
‘was no shade of trees and where thi
‘bright moon, now higher in’ the sk;
“hovered over them, casting its radiance
‘down with effulgent sympathy, illum
‘nating them. Throwing back her hood,
' she raised her head with a sudde
swift motion, and there was an expr
sion of intense seriousness on her face.
“Godfrey,” she asked entreatingl
“ls my look baleful? Have I wick
‘ness in my glance? Are mine ey
evil?”
With a suppressed exclamation
‘anger La Fabienne encircled her wit
‘his arm. — i
| “Thy glance wicked!” he exclaim
‘passionately. “Thine eyes evil! Nay
pure soul, rather are they like
'ptars of heaven, pure and holy, leadi
men to better thoughts and deed
‘ More are they like the sun, brighteni
‘ghd warming all that they do rest u
on, Damme, but thy question doth cau
‘my choler to rise! Hath any ma
dared to affront thee? Who spoke
‘ thy looks?” +
. "T'was an hour or two since,” Mar
‘garet began softly. “I was fe pit
yonder by the sundial, near the pa
" that leads through the pasture fro
“He TATHS TON
village women, walking through, came
If there is a man among |
ye, let him step out, and once for all |
What, dastards!’ |
# The Witch of
# Cragenstone
By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ,
Author of “In Love and Truth”
“© “Are mine eyes evil?”
upon me. For a few seconds she stood
still and stared at me, then, throwing up.
her arms, ran from me, crying wildly:
‘God’s protection, ’tis the witch! I ha’
looked into her eyes! I will be stricken
of the devil’ Godfrey, tell me what it
all doth mean.”
er lover's face reflected the serious-
ness of her own.
“Sweet, this foolish nonsense hath
gone to greater measures than I had
ever thought it would,” he said. “Thy
cousin’s influence is strong in this com-
munity and the superstitions of the
people so great that it takes but little
tattling to make great stories and to
haye them all believed. It is that foul
fiend Josiah Taunston’s scheme to set
all against thee, so that thou wiit be
forced to abandon thine estate. Then
when thou art gone, as next of kin, he
would ride in and take possession.”
Sir Goarrey’s face grew dark.
“The dastard keeps out of my way,
or from the very bitterness I hold in
my heart against him I would long
since have run him through,” he said.
“But I will deal with him before I
leave, for I have sworn that no man
may speak evil of thee and live.”
“Godfrey!” Margaret's eyes were
filled with sudden terror, “promise me
that thou’lt not anger him, for any
tilting of words between ye, so hot is
each against the other, that a conflict
would ensue ‘that might end in—death.
Smile”’—she swept her hand with af-
fected gayety over his frowning coun-
tenance—*‘‘chase that angry look from
off thy face, and now under this bright
moon, with the breeze stirring so soft-
ly, think only that thou art with me
and that tonight is ours.”
He drew her closer to him, and they
paced slowly up and down under the
shadows of the trees.
“Margaret, methinks to journey forth
to London in three days. Canst be
ready to go with me, sweet?”
At the unexpected announcement a
deep flush spread over Margaret's coun-
tenance, extending to the roots of her
hair.
“Ready to go with thee, Godfrey?”
she repeated questioningly.
“Aye, love, as my wife,” he replied
in a voice touched with emotion, “as
my adored, deeply cherished wife—
that is how I will take thee, sweet!”
For answer she raised her face to
his, and they kissed each other.
“I will go with thee, Godfrey,” she
said simply. :
The moon rose higher in the heavens
and seemed to shed a brighter luster
on ‘the scene as, pacing slowly up and
down, the mistress of the Mayland
farm and her lover, talking in low
voices, made their plans and arranged
for their departure. As there were
no, servants about the place, Elsbeth
taking care of the house and Gaston
doing the work among the animals,
there was no chance of their intended
departure being known. It was La
Fabienne’s idea to rise before the sun
and, with Elsbeth and Margaret, ride
down the mountain, leaving the estate
in charge of trusty Gaston. By fast
riding they could reach London be-
fore the dawn of another day and
would go at once to the house of La
Fabienne’s sister, the Lady Grenville,
where they would be married and then
proceed to Paris,
Margaret saying, with a little shiver,.
that she would never care to visit
Cragenstone again, Sir Godfrey said
that they would offer her estate, in-
cluding house and animals, to a land
dealer he knew in London at such a
low figure that he would not refuse to
buy it. 5
“For thy cousin can have naught
that doth belong to thee,” he announc-
ed, with decision.
Their final arrangements being made,
their conversation drifted to other
matters.
“How truly doth the Scripture speak,
dear Godfrey,” Margaret said gently,
“where it saith that ‘one day telleth
not what another day bringeth forth.’
When thou didst come I did not think
to.go back with thee. Methought thou
would come again for me.”
“Margaret, tell me truly, had the
conditions been happier, had thy stay
here been more pleasant, could thou
have let me ride down the mountain
without thee?”
“Ah, Godfrey,” she replied, with a
little fluttering sigh, “I am such a weak
woman and so overfond of thee that
hadst thou wrung a consent from me to
let thee go ¥ wot when I'saw-thy back-
turned toward me I would fain forget
my promise and in my loneliness and
despair run after thee, throw myself
/in the roadway at thy horse’s heels and
cry to thee to take me with thee to
sunny France, to Paris, the city I
love.”
La Fabienne laughed a joyful, ring-
ing laugh as he clasped her to his
heart. “Sweet, when I set foot in this
village and saw the set of churls about
where thou hadst taken up thy dwell-
ing I resolved when I would begone to
take my sweet love with me. Didst
think, Margaret,” he cried, with sud-
den passion, “that I would leave thee,
my tender flower, raised under the
rays of the warm sun of France, to
wither away and perish on this bleak
mountain? Nay, love; too close I hold
thee in my heart!”
The wind rose and blew colder
through the trees. Drawing her cloak
closer about her, Margaret clung to her
lover’s arm.
‘“’Tis a solemn night, Margaret,” ‘he
said whimsically, “thou and I alone to-
gether on this high mountain top, miles
away from those who love us and in
reality among a band of evil wishers
and enemies—we two, with our troth
plighted and our wedding day so near
at hand! Is’t not enough to make a
man stop to consider when he is on the
brink of such a serious undertaking?
Sweet Margaret,” he continued serious-
ly, pressing her hand, “knowing so
well thy worth, seeing thy marvelous
beauty and having a fine understand-
ing of thy high character, I tremble
lest, imperfect man that I am, I may
not live up to thy standard; that I may
fail to fill thy life so full of happiness
as I hope now and pray God I may
do.”
Margaret laughed a sweet, low, hap-
py laugh.
“Hath finished, foolish Godfrey?
Then hear mine answer to thy drivel-
ings! In all the world I love no one
like thee. Of thy imperfections I know
naught. Thou art part of me. With-
out thee I would die. When, dear
Godfrey, thou art near me, ’tis then
the sun deth shine, an’ when thou’rt
gone all iz gray, dull and dark; arn’
naught is bright until thou dost come
again. . An’, Godfrey, I trust thee en-
tirely. I come to thee willingly to be
thine own Gear wife, to care for thee,
to do thy bidding, to go with thee
where’er thy fortunes take thee, hand
in hand and heart to heart, and to love
thee, Godfrey, until death us do part.”
“Speak of naught that can part us,
sweet Margaret!” he cried, with eager
haste. “Let us talk only of bright
hopes, long life, happiness, joy and
lovel’ on es
‘Happiness,
peated softly.
Suddenly on their ears fell the sound
of the steady trainping of many feet.
Both drew. apart and listened atten-
tively. An officer's voice giving a
sharp command was brought to them
through the dense stillness of the night
by the light wind, and soon they could
see across the fields, the full moon il-
luminating the steel helmets that they
wore, a small band of soldiers on their
way to the village. Margaret looked
at her lover in questioning amazement,
oy and love!” she re-
quick suspicion, uttered an exclama-
tion and, running down to the stile,
watched the soldiers until they turned
the corner and disappeared.
“If ’tis as I think,” he muttered, “the
villian hath me! I had no thought he
would dare aught against us. I have
played the fool! Margaret,” he cried,
going to her with quick strides, “me-
thinks at the sight of soldiery that
there may be fighting hereabout, so I
would take thee from here speedily. On
the morrow be ready ere the sun ris-
eth, thou and Elsbeth, and we will ride
away without further delay. Fare-
well, dear love. God keep hee.”
He threw his arms about her protect-
ingly as he led her to the door. At the
steps they both paused. \
“Margaret,” he said seriously, “thou
saidst erstwhile thou trusted me.
Didst mean it, sweet?” ¥
“Godfrey, I trust thee.” %
“These are dark times, Margaret,
darker mayhap than we know,” he
said, “but whatever cometh, if things
go not our way, trust me. Know that
thou art in my heart before all else.
And now farewell again. I have busi-
ness in the village and must give my
parting instructions to Gaston.”
Margaret's eyes were filled with
tears at her lover’s earnestness, and as
he attempted to leave her she clung to
him, sobbing bitterly. ;
“Godfrey, thy words are ominqus,”
she cried. “Thou knowest something of
evil portent. A feeling of fear hath
fallen on my heart.” i
“Take courage, love. Parbleu, Mar-
garet Mayland showing fear of these
dull village wights! Didst not hear my
promise, sweet, that on the morrow
we'd begone before the village is
astir?” 3
As her head still drooped om his
shoulder and she did not reply, he re-
peated: ; : »
“Didst thou not hear me, Margaret?”
She raised her head, and, although
there was an expression of strength
and resolution in her eyes, her: lips
trembled. 3 3
“Aye, I heard thee, and at sunrise
dressed for the journey thou wilt find
me at the door. God be with thee,
Godfrey.” ¢
“In a few short hours we will; ride
away,” he sald, with affected gayety.
“Farewell again, and once again fare-
well,” embracing her tenderly. {And
now, so much I have to do, perforce I
must be gone.” :
Putting ber inside the door and .clos-
ing it, he walked quickly down the
path toward the forest, and when he
reached it he had to grope his way to
| keep .from stumbling, for the moon
went under a cloud, and a dark shad-
ow fell athwart the mountain,
CHAPTER XXL +
B T the Sign of the Red Heart La
Fabienne found a scéne of un-
usual excitement and commo-
motion—soldiers just arrived
“didst give me the proper man, who
early for us to ride away. Fool, fool
that I have been to treat the deep laid
and La Fabienne, his face expressing.
low, and becomes thy dashing style,”
and moving about jesting Among them-
selves or calling roughly for bed and
supper; the busy landlord cursing
and giving angry, excited orders to a
simpering housemaid, and horse boys,
agape with admiration of the scarlet
coats, glittering cuirassiers and hel-
mets of the newcomers—for soldiery
was an unusual sight in Cragenstone—
were hurriedly piling hay in the corners
of the large, low roofed kitchen for
the men to sleep upon. Catching a
glimpse of Sir Godfrey making his way
through the throng to the foot of the
narrow staircase, his host ran after
him and, touching him on the shoulder,
whispered anxiously, “My lord.”
La Fabienne paused.
“I have been forced to put the young
officer in charge of these men into thy
room for the night,” the innkeeper
said. “He will not annoy thee, sir.
We ha’ spread a rough pallet in the
farthest corner, an’ thy man Gaston
hath consented to lie in the stable
for the night.” :
The excited man rubbed his hands
together propitiatingly.
“Thou’rt ever generous, my lord,
and readier with thy gold than most,
so I would not offend thee, although
there are some as say thy presence in
my house doth bode me evil,” he ven-
tured to add.
Suppressing the inclination toward
anger that he felt, La Fabienne said
hastily. i
“Say no more, good host. The man
may lie in the corner for aught I care,
and the worst I wish him is that he
may rest easy on his pallet,” he con-
cluded indifferently as he walked
away. “When thou canst get thy
breath, send me a tankard of ale.: I
will drink in my room tonight.” %
The landlord, whose mind was great-
ly relieved, after profuse bows with-
drew hastily, and Sir Godfrey, alone on
the dark, crooked stairway, where
there was no need of hiding the deep
feeling that stirred him by forcing a
calm exterior, paused, thinking deeply,
great anxiety showing itself on his
countenance.
“Tis well, good landlord, that thou
happen hath a taste for home brew that
taken in quantities enough may loosen
his tongue,” he said under his breath.
“If my suspicions are correct, that these
men have been sent here to get evi-
dence against Margaret upon Josiah
Taunston’s representations and then to
take her into custody, by my faith, to-
morrow at sunrise is not one hous too
schemes of that villian with such con-
tempt! Diable! Almost—almost, I say,
the ‘net he threw did catch us in its
meshes!” :
A few steps brought him to his room,
and, throwing open the door, he saw
by the flickering light of the candle a
man of about twenty-five years of age,
a dandified looking fellow, with weak
blue eyes and light hair, strutting
proudly up and down the room in the
riding suit that Sir Godfrey had
thrown off before his visit to Margaret.
The officer, being a man of lower stat-
ure than La Fabienne, the long leather
boots reached fairly to his hips, and his
sword, that he had just adjusted, clank-
ed against them as he walked. At the
sudden appearance of their owner he
fell back against the wall, with pale
face, hanging jaw and a look of great
abashment on his countenance.
La Fabienne entered with easy famil-
arity, giving the discomfited captain,
who at once began to tug at his boots
in a desperate endeavor to get them
off, a word of friendly greeting.
“Pardon, my lord. I long have want-
ed such a suit,” the fellow explained in
great confusion, ‘“an’ I but took the
opportunity, without meaning offense,
of seeing how the fashion would be-
come me.”
La Fabienne regarded him with an
appearance of the utmost satisfaction
and good humor.
“And so well it suits thee, good fel-
he said, “that methinks ’twere a pity
to deprive thee of it. Thou may keep
it and welcome.”
Walking to the small window, he
threw open the lattice.
“By the mass, but it’s warm in here!
Such holes as they have cut out to let
the air in one can hardly get his hand
through!”
The soldier, who had accepted the
suit with many expressions of pleasure.
and gratitude, now approached La Fa-
bienne, but at that moment, a house-
maid entering with the ale, he turned
about suddenly, drew himself up to his
highest stature and strutted before her
conceitedly. :
Smiling at his airs, his companion
took the tankard, bade the girl bring
up another, and, inviting his new a
quaintance to drink with him, they sat
down on the bench together.
“Art fond of ladies, good sir?” the
captain inquired, with a roguish shake
of his blond head: “I warrant that
wench was not ill looking, barring the
wart on her chin.” A i
It being his turn, he lifted the tank-
ard and after taking a long draft
held it on high, exclaiming with dra-
matic emphasis, “Whate'er of faults
John Bingall hath, a slow eye for a
fair lass can ne'er be counted amongst
them,” :
The housemaid returning with the
“second order, hé waved hi§ hand" to-|
ward La Fabienne with a;graceful mo.
tion and, still holding the ale above his
head, cried gayly:
“Women, lovely women! Let us
drink to the ladies, Sir Roommate.”
Sir Godfrey echoed his companion’s
boisterous laughter with an appear-
ance of great enjoyment as the maid,
blushing and simpering, left the room.
By now the house below had fallen
into complete quietness, the only
sounds audible being the loud breath-
ing of the soldiers, who lay about on
the straw asleep.
“Thy men rest heavily and breathe
as if greatly fatigued,” La Fabienne
observed after further conversation of
pet theme—women. “Didst march far
today ?”
“From Sterndorf,” he answered, with
darkening face.
“Beshrew my heart! But this coun-
try must ha’ been intended for wild
beasts with claws instead of human
beings with only hands and poniards.
Qur orders came to march at once
across the footpath over the mountain,
and such crawling, climbing, tearing
and cutting our way none will ever
know.” .
“mwas well when so weary that
thou found the Sign of the Red Heart
to rest at ere thou pursued the rest of
thy journey,” his companion observed
quietly.
The captain glanced up quickly.
“Oh, we have reached our destina-
tion,” he said. “We have business in
this village on the morrow.”
(To be Continued.)
Business Notice.
ei
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
N EVER TIRED OF IT
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE GRAT-
ITUDE THEY FEEL.
People cured of lame, weak and aching
back, kidney weakness and urinary
troubles never tired of letting others
know of the remedy which did it; Doan’s
Kidney Pills, The cures are permanent
cures, Lug le who were cured years ago
now testify. Here is a case of the thorough
working of Doan’s Kidney Pills here in
Bellefonte.
James Rine. carpenter, of 239 High
Street, says: *‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
me in 1897 and the statement I made for
publication at that time recommendin
this remedy was a true statement good .
to-day. I therefore have no hesitation in
recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills again.
1 was so weak before I took the first dose
that I could not put on my shoes and was
hardly able to drag myself around. There
were severe pains all through my back
and all through my limbs, During all the
Jears since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me
have not been troubled in this way. I
recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to a
good many people and have sent many
suffering to F. Potts Green’s drug store
for the first box. In no case has the re-
sult been other than satisfactory.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no other. 50-25
ILES A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools,
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-
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. Sanples Free, 1d by
Schedule to take effect Monday, -May 29, 1905.
a light nature regarding the captain's
a . ds EASTWARD
kh down | iv AL ‘read up *
No: io. OR Spiess. No 36.4 Ne,
y Am. (am Lv Ar) a wm | PM. IPM.
"30 19 15/6 30 ...Bellefonte...., 8 50| 12 50/6 30
3 07] 10 20/635]... vill ‘8 12 4016°10
3 12] 10 236 38 8 87| 12 37/6 07
8 17| 10 27(6 43|.. 8 85| 12 35/6 03
: i © + |..Lime Centre.. ¢
3 21! 10 30/6 46|.Runter’s Park. 8 81| 12 81/600
396] 10 34/6 50|...,-Fillmore......| 8 28} 12 28/5 56
3 32| 10 40/6 86|...... Briarly:......| 8 24| 18 24/5 50
3 35| 10 45/7 00...... Waddles.....| 8 12 205 45
3 50| 10 57/7 12|....Krumrine.....| 8 07| 12 07/5: 27
SHARE ane
41) cass €8.uuers |
415 TB Sil Bloamsdorf,. 740] qm
4 2| 7°33! Pine Grove M'ls! “7 85) 420
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
\
—
Travelers Guide.
SYLV.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905.
Trains arrive at and
as follows :— depart from BELLEFONTE
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD,
Leaye JSellefonte, 38 a, In. reck-days arrive at
; iy B
Pittsburg 5.50 p. m. Toons, LOY. m., st
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at
one, 2.10 p. m., at Al
one, 2. op pom. toona, 3.10 p. m., st
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily Pp. _m., arrive -
rone 6.00, at Aitoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg i.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., week-days, arrive
at ‘I'yrone, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.35 P
m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. p. m. ? :
Leave | Bellefonte; 1.05 p. 8, week-lays, arrive at
5 . m., &
at Philsdelphis, 10.47 p. me oS 3 P- m.,
Leave Bellefonte: a n daily, arrive at Ty-
Philadelphia 4.338. my 18: 8t10.00 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Too Haver 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40
VIA LOCK HAVEN-—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a.m. week-days i
Lok Haves 20.30, a. - leave iio
% . m. at i 3
L at Pufludeipiia at 6.23 Sarishur, 0p.
eave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Look Haves 20 Pr . m.. leave ror
a? defini '7 3 SE ou, 50 v H,
ve Belefonte, 8.16 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Lock Haven, 918 p, 3 Iusldave Williamsport,
35a. m. a -
rive at Philadelphia at TiTa 18’ 18 8.00. AF
VIA LEWISBURG
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m,. week-d
at Lewisburg, at 9.05 a. m., Mocior. ive
Log ERITISDUTE, 11.30 8. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p.m,
eave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., week ays, arrive at
poTisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 P.
arrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philade.phia at 10.47
Pp. m.
Yor full information, time tables
ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Wore la
ger Agent West NV
ger \8¢ 0 ern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWRD.
& oo
o 5 < i 1 d
£38 3 Nov. 29th,1903 a + -
HH ETE
P.M.{ P.M. | A. M. [LV Ar. P.M.
6 80 388 8 00|......Tyrone . 920] 150/555
23 01 8 06/...E. n 9 14| 11 14{5 29
$89 ts 8 08....Tyrone 8.....l......... 11 12{5 27
1 4 05 8 11|..... .. Vail 9 10| 11 09|5 24
T1Lf 4 16f 8 23|...Vanscoyoc f 9 03/111 025 14
ls nts seven ardner...... £9 00{f10 595 17
jai 29/f 8 37|...Mt. Pleasant,,|f 8 52/f10 51 5 06
1d 36/f 8 45...... ummit...... f 8 45/110 44|4 gg
7 36/f i i (8 31 endy Ridee.. £3 30/110 38/5 05
wreiee OY esis.
7 38if 4 44/f 8 52|.....Powelto; ee £8 4/50 sos 22
748 : 52 9 02...... Osceola...... 8 24{ 10 25/4 42
uli 2 Seis Osceola June,.| ive... 10 20{4 37
Jeti 9 09.....Bovnton....../f 8 19/f10 16(4 31
? 5 04/f 9 13]...... Steiners.. ...|f 8 15/10 12|4 27
: ge ‘ J 10} 9 23}... Philipsburg 813] 10 10/4 25
3 . 14if 9 27|.....Graham.,..... f 8 08(f10 03/4 17
: 519] 9 32....Blue Ball....|f 8 03 9 58/2 12
3 1 : 2 9 38...Wallaceton 767 9 52{4 05
2x 5 9 48i,....... Bigler.... [f7 50 9 45/3 57
S08 9 521....Woodland....|f 7 43| 9 38|3 50
§ 50f 5 80/f 9 65... Mineral Sp ae vgs f934(3 45
rT «.|f 7 35/f 9 30|3 41
aA £9 253 38
8 45| 5 5%) 10 15(....Clearfield..... 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/f10 28...Sus. Bridge... |f ...... £9 04/3 14
3 " ‘ 6 14| 10 35/.Curwensville..| 7.05 9 00/3 1c
9 Sais 1910 8 reese Rustie,....... f 6 50/f 8 50/3 00
ns 25/10 57....Stronach f 6 44/f 8 44/2 54
6 30 11 05....Grampian,....| 6 40| 8 40/2 Eo
P.M. P.M. | A. Mm. Ar, Lvip.m lam lpm
Ox SuNDAYS- -
; a train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 a. m.
makingall the regular stops ely to hive ti
arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram.
pian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD. EASTWED,
Nov. 29th, 1903 t
MAIL
KYBZZXSE
8 05
~ WW RRR RRBRRITIIRICTIOTRROS
EEIRSRBREERSSERER
9% © 00 05 00 00 00 00 00 GO
Rona RE8Raa
_ On Sundays there is one train each wa
B.E.V. It runs onthe same schedu the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:30 a. m., week
days. And the
en Tas Sfiernoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903.
os fats and in Bele onte by C. M. Parrish WESTWARD
all for Free mpie. 4
50-22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. nat. Sxe. STATIONS. A
. — ‘pom | A Mu [Lvl HY AMP ow
. ts 2, . 6.40|.. 9 00{ 420
: 2s on 8 55 416
Travelers Guide. 211) 651 $ i i 10
: 217) 657 sas 404
; = 3a To Mix
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. |. 230 7 100: 33 2
“4 | ‘238 71
Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904. 241 7 3 : 2 2 $
—|o28 128 811 332
Hest powS READ UP. 3.02) 7480. 781] 836
TT Stations 3 10| 7 50]... | 780 310
No 1{No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4{Nog2 | 316 756 743 303
Lo [os rE
8. m.|p. m./p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p, m. (a.m. |
#1 10(% 40|12 30| BELLEFONTE, | 9 20 6 10| © 40 | 3 oat 812 726) 246
7.21 6 51) 2 41 corer Nighovuwerenn| 907 4 57| 927 | 337 5755 7.8034
7 26) 6 56] 2 46. 901 451/921 | 3a goa I
7.33 703 2 53|..Hi 855) 4 45 9 15 | "3 54| “3'33 0318 28
7.35| 7 05 2 55|weee Dunkles......| 8 53 4 421 913 | 3 36! 3 35 Jo on
7.39 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49! 4 38 909 | 4 01] 3 10 oH 2u
7.43] 7 14] 3 03|. Snydertown.....| 8 46| 4 34] 9.05 | 1 0g| 3 45 $I 2k
745] 7 16] 3 05/.......Nittany.......| 8 44| 431/902 | 41a Seslis 20 2%
7 47] 7 19| 8 07|.-r....Huston......| 842/ 4 28/ 9.00 | 19 5 gol" 5 S32 1X
751 7 23] 8 11{....Lamar.........| 839) 4 25 857 | 495 9 05 arr aD
7 53| 7 25] 8 13(....Clintondale....| 8 36| 4 22( 8 54 |": ‘4'35| § 18] 7." "Montanden | 540 1 88
7 57| 7 29| 8 17|..Krider'sSiding.| 8 32| 4 18 8.51 |. 5, m. lia. ar. [AF AY
801 783 3 21l..Mackeyville.... § 28 4 13] 8 46 [| 2 Teal: el ME
EE i Ti 2 : od fu LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
8 15] 7 47] 3 35/... MILL HALL... 18 1514 00/18 33 n ne ETE
(N.Y. Central & Hudson River E.R.) Helen TTR :
i # 4 g 3 rp Shore... 3 18 a » * i gi 3 : Nov. 29th,1908 | 8 3
A y ve > Lode Of apis ROYAL WY
A if Bites} Wa PORT oe 38 TRE |=
7.30 6 60{.ceccee BAILA corre ..| 18 26] 11.80 Pe ATA are] A Ba)
10 40 9 02.........NEW YORK.........| +4 30 7 30 i. SS Fanio a 0% a
a (Via Phila.) ; 339 851 Fos 10 38 4 50|.....
Pp. m.la. mArr, Week Days Lve,a. m.lp. m. | ..| 334) 845... Hostler...| 1041 457.
10. 0 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 | i 5089) 81 wie] AAD), 5:07
(Via Tamaqua) | 33 E © Roa | 10 57 516
9 garvin...| 10749 5 25/......
WALLACE H. GEPHART. aden 313, 8 i 2 = —
General Superintendent. | ...... 05 8 4 3 Bal...
21 JE) seal vss 1142) b sel
Joeman A ——————. 1 vsse 2 50 y Sole 41 6 08) .....
JRELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. Si LAN IY LINER
PDFS TS ROAD.
5 Ps essesnnes | 9-18] 4°15
:5,201:10 04........8n0w Shoe Int...cc....| 9 10
b ) 141..........School House....,.....| {8 56
5°86/f10 18|..........Gum Stump......ceee. [8 50
6 40| 11 26|Ar.......Snow Shoe.....Lv.| 7 30
PMA MI ; AM :
iH gto . Week days only.
W, We ARTERBORY, MR. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
77 Money to Loan.
MOSEL Tod ne $4 seousiey
NOTE OTRISNEG0S JPM EEICHLINE,
B141yr. Att'y at Law,
+X