“I’ faith, a stranger just arrived, as I
am, hath had little chance to hear of
the happenings round about,” La Fa-
bienne observed carelessly. ‘‘But this
sober peopled village looketh not like
a warring center. Here, good fellow,
finish thine ale,” he cried as the of-
ficer, opening his mouth to speak, was
about to ask him a question, “so that 1
can offer thee some red wine that I
have in yonder flagon on the table. So
thou’rt not on thy way to join com-
rades?”
The captain finished his ale as di-
rected, and the empty pewter tankard
came down on the bench with a ringing
sound.
“My business in the village,” he said.
lowering his voice and looking toward
the door apprehensively, “hath a deal
of secrecy about it, as my first and
most important instructions were to
hold converse with no one but the mem-
bers of the council.”
Sir Godfrey rose and, bringing the
jug of wine, commenced to ply the
man with liquor, laughing and jesting
for aught he would
merrily as he did so.
At last the captain, who was very
weary from his long day’s march and
whose face was red from excess of
drinking, cried that he had had enough
and must keep his senses, as he and
his men were under orders to rise at
daybreak.
“Uds daggers!” he continued under
his breath, with a drunken laugh. “An
the witch escapes any other way than
up i’ the air astride a broomstick I lose
the king’s favor.”
“Thy business here concerneth a
witch?” his companion questioned
carelessly.
The captain was hiccoughing slight-
ly, and he reeled and almost fell as
Jhe tugged at his boot.
“Beshew me, yes. Such devil’s work
-and devil’s luck as hath been mine
this day doth keep me cursing. Two
long weeks we have been buried in
“Sterndorf, an’ just as we were ex-
pecting instructions to go back to
London we were ordered here to cap-
“ture some old beldam who hath been
- doing serious pranks and stirring up
devils in the community.”
“An old woman!” La Fabienne look-
-ed up eagerly. ‘Hast thou her name,
man?”
The captain fumbled among his pa-
pers and, drawing forth a sheet of
‘parchment, spelled out with difficulty
‘the name—‘“Margaret Mayland, accus-
ved by Josiah Taunston and Adam
‘Browdie,” he read slowly.
“And so thou takest the witch at
daybreak?’ La Fabienne observed
lightly. “What reason for such haste,
good fellow 2?”
“I know not the reason of such haste,
good sir. Diable! A soldier asks not
reasons, but obeys orders.”
La Fabienne yawned.
“Thy tale, forsooth, hath a touch of
interest in it, friend, with a promise
His companion took the tankard.
of excitement for the morrow,” he
said. “Hast not a similar document,
captain? Of what portent is that?’
“This other paper?’ The man low-
ered his voice. “Prithee, 'tis a warrant
for the arrest and custody of some
Frenchman she hath bewitched, or is
an accomplice to the old hag in her be-
devilment, 1 wot not which. My in-
formation is but vague.” g
He stretched out his arms and rub-
bed his eyes sleepily. ¥
~ “Methinks he doth live with her at
the house. Our orders, however, are to
take the woman first.” i
The soldier, haying loosed his tongue
by his many and frequent potations,
continued with an air of mysterious ses
erecy. “I’ truth, if they attempt to es-
‘cape they will find that all the roads
leading from the village are guarded.” 3
© “Ha! Is't so?” £
© La Fabienne’s manner betrayed sucht
ill concealed astonishment and agita-
tion that had his companion’s sense
not been dulled the fact would not hav:
escaped his notice. a
. “Aye, comrade, by ‘Puritans heavily’
armed and with orders to take them
© dead or alive. So, I ween, the poor dev-
. {Is’ case hath not much of hope in it”
© By the uncertain light of the candle
La Fabienne's face looked extremely:
white. Rising suddenly, he untied the
lace bow at his throat. i
“Come, let's to bed, good, captain.
must rise with thee at the dawn!” he
eried boisterously. “Methinks ’twere
rare sport to see a witch taken. What,
unishment is meted out to such?”
. . “'Sdeath, hanging or burning,” th
other replied carelessly.
i “Of a surety the king will interfere.’
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unbuckled his sword.
“Nay!” the officer cried hastily.
“Thou’rt wrong there, friend! The king
bothers not his head with such small
kind as dwell hereabout. Why, his
majesty’s as variable as a woman, go-
ing from one side to the other as often
as the wind changeth. Just now he’s
all for the papists, an’ if there is a
thing he is more against than another
it is witchcraft. Uds blood! At the last
‘burning at Sterndorf the woman's
brother appealed to him, and the king
sent word back that they could all
burn each other up an they so willed
interfere, and
’twould be a good riddance when 'twas
over. He’s changeable, but as a rule
thou canst count on his not interfering
at a witch burning.” :
“God’s pity!” exclaimed La Fa-
bienne under his breath. Then he
continued hastily, seeing the man had
grown more communicative, “The
witeh, methinks myself, ‘twere well to
capture, but the Frenchman of whom
thou spokest, what want they of him?”
“It seemeth he hath great influence
both at home and abroad,” the captain
whispered, looking furtively at the
closed door. “If they can hold him
safely in prison until the woman is
tried and executed they will let him
go, or mayhap prefer charges against
him and bring him to trial also.”
He threw himself down wearily on
the pallet of straw in the corner.
“Poor devil!” observed La Fabienne
lightly. “But ’tis ever the way of
those that consort with evil. Marry!
The wretch is fairly caught in the
trap these God fearing Puritans have
set for him.” -
His companion grunted a sleepy re-
sponse.
“If ’tis as thou hath stated, that all
the roads are stoutly defended but the
footpath through the mountain for-
est”—La Fabienne eyed the man nar-
rowly—“the witch’s accomplice, hap-
pen he got wind of his intended arrest,
hath small hope of escape.”
The captain laughed a drunken laugh
of enjoyment; then, raising up in bed
on his elbow, he said:
“My lord, ’tis truth thou speakest.
The man is fairly caught. But if the
wretch had knowledge of the hard-
ships my men and I have endured to-
day he would prefer the hanging that
the people have in store for him to
attempting escape through the forest.
By blood and nails, it was an awful
ordeal, an’ but for the fact that it was
as difficult to retrace our steps as to
proceed, my fellows would have re-
fused to advance. A curse on this
seraggy top notch of nowhere!” he
cried. “Tomorrow, our work done, we
march down yon mountain road to
London, or I'm but half a man and
know not mine own will!”
As his companion did not reply or
seem inclined to hold further converse,
the captain stretched himself put on
the pallet at full length and, throwing
an arm up over his head, was soon
sleeping soundly.
La Fabienne waited, making sure
that the prostrate man was uncon-
scious of all else but his dreams, then
threw himself hopelessly into a chalr
and let the pent up feelings in his
heart break through the quiet mask
he had worn on his face, and an ex-
pression bafiled and desperate took its
place, while under his breath he cursed
himself roundly for his stupid lack of
foresight and his contempt for Josiah
Taunston’s plotting. Springing to his
feet, he paced lightly up and down the
room like one bereft. Once he paused
at the aperture and looked long in the
direction of the Mayland farm, the
tops of the tall trees in the forest being
all that was visible, then strode fierce-
ly across the room again as if unable
to contain his emotions. Unlocking a
chest that stood in the corner, he re-
moved from it to his person a bag of
gold and a brace of pistols, put on his
hat and cape and noiselessly buckled
on his sword. ;
“If I allowed her to attempt the for-
est she would die,” he said under his
breath, “and if I told her of my inten-
tion she would not let me go alone.
Oh; God, ’'tis hard!” He shook his
head hopelessly.
The candle, now burned down to the
edge of the socket, threw weird, smoky
rays on La Fabienne’s white face as
he seated himself, in great perplexity
and sore distress, upon the wooden
bench. :
“Margaret, 6h, my love! God help
me! There is no other way,” he said
after a few moments’ consideration,
and as his bent head fell forward on
his; hands the candle near him splut-
tered and went out as if in very sum-
pathy for his sorrow and despair. Ris-
ing, he groped his way to the door,
do the stairway and out of the
ho so silently that no one, not even
the innkeeper, sleeping in his chair by
the chimney place, heard him or knew
that he had gone.
4 CHAPTER XXII
HE next morning at the earliest
hour of dawn, before even the
‘birds “had wakened, when the"
only light on the earth was
that received from the rising sun’s re-
ion on the sky, Margaret Mayland,
cloth, moyed, about the house, busily
making her preparations for departure.
“ig strange, Elsbeth,” she said as
she finished fastening a large. square
essed in her riding habit of crimson’
locker, “that Gaston fs not here. Hath
thou the saddlebags packed? Methinks
by now the horses should be fed and in
readiness for our journey.”
Elsbeth drew her breath sharply.
“Twill be a glad hour when thou an*
I are far away from this domain,” she
said. “Since we came here, sweet, I ha’
been defiant, ever scornful o’ the sneers
of the people and their sinister glances,
but this morning I woke from my fitful
sleeping with terror in my heart and a
dreadful fear that these villagers, led
by thy cousin, would seek to wreak
their hatred and intolerant vengeance
on thee.”
Margaret patted the older woman's
shoulder reassuringly.
“Thou’rt overworked, Elsbeth, and
hath the megrims as a consequence,”
she said. “Why talk of fear when we
have a strong protector so close at
hand? Hast thou yet to learn, foolish
old woman, that Sir Godfrey is a man
to put dependence on? Last night when
he left me he said, ‘Trust me, Marga-
ret,” and he needed not mine assurance
to know that 1 did so with all my
heart.”
Elsbeth walked to the window, look-
ing out anxiously toward the village.
“The hour of dawn is full upon us,”
she said solemnly, “an’ neither thy lov-
er nor his servant is approaching. Hap-
pen he meant the morrow, sweet?”
Margaret frowned impatiently.
“Godfrey said this morning at day-
break, and he did not mean any other
time,” she said crossly. “Mark me, a
La Fabienne would ne’er break his
word to any one, much less to the wo-
man he loves. See, Elsbeth,” she cried
a moment later, “the sun is only just
above the mountain tops. 'T18 but now
the break of day! They’ll come anon!”
The women moved about, completing
their arrangements with nervous haste,
from time to time pausing in their la-
bors to listen for sounds of approach-
ing horses’ feet. Suddenly Elsbeth
clutched her companion’s arm.
“Hist!” she whispered. “What
strange sounds fall on mine ears!
Dost not hear voices loud calling an’
the tramp of many feet?”
Both hastened to an-aperture in the
hallway that commanded a better view
of the road and gates. For a moment
they looked on with beating hearts:
then Margaret, uttering a groan, cow-
ered against the wall, covering up her
face with her hands.
“Oh, God’s pity! If Godfrey hath
met my cousin Josiah and in his just
anger hath killed him!” she moaned.
The other stood looking out of the
window hopelessly.
“Elsbeth, say that thou doth see my
Godfrey riding this: way unmolested!”
Margaret cried tearfully.
(To be Continued.)
Peace Envoys Make Progress.
The First Three Articles of Japan's Terms Agreed to.
The Crisis 3till to Come.
Z‘ortsmouth, N. H., Aug. 15. — Al-
though very rapid progress was made
with the peace negotiations, three of
the 12 articles which constitute the
Japanese conditions of peace having
been agreed to by Mr. Witte and
Baron Rosen on behalf of Russia,
neither of the two articles to which
Mr. Witte in his reply returned an ab-
solute negative was reached. The
crisis, therefore, is still to come. It
may be reached today, as the cession
of Sakhalin comes fifth in the list. The
three “articles” as they are officially
designated in the brief communica-
tions authorized to be given to the
press, which were disposed of are in
substance as follows:
First—Russia’s recognition of Ja-
pan’s “preponderating influence” and
special position in Korea, which Rus-
sia henceforth agrees is outside of her
sphere of influence, Japan binding her-
self to recognize the suzerainty of the
reigning family, but with the right to
give advice and assistance to improve
the civil administration of the empire.
Second—Mutual obligation to evacu-
ate Manchuria, each to surrender all
special privileges in that province,
mutual obligation to respect the “ter-
ritorial integrity” of China and to
maintain the principle of equal oppor-
tunity for the commerce and industry
of all nations in that province (open
door).
Third—The cession to China of the
Chinese Eastern railroad from Harbin
southward. :
There never was any question about
the acceptance on the part of Mr.
Witte of these “articles,” the first two
covering in more emphatic form ‘the
contentions of Japan in the diplomatic
struggle which preceded hostilities.
The third is a natural consequence of
the result of war. The cession of ‘the
railroad, the building of which cost
Russia an immense sum, estimated by
‘some at between $100,000,000 and
$200,000,000, is to be ceded to China.
Japan and China, therefore, will’ ar-
range between themselves the method
by which the former is to be remun-
erated, and through this financial’ op-
eration Japan might have a very con-
siderable portion of her claim for the
“expenses of the war” liquidated. The
railroad is ostensibly the property of
the Russo-Chinese bank, although
built by government money advanced
through the bank, and since its com-
pletion operated, managed and ;po-
liced by the Russian government. Ja-
pan cannot take the railroad herself.
To place herself in Russia's shoes’ re-
garding the railroad would be mili-
tarily to control the destinies of "the
three provinces of Manchuria which
she has promised to return to China.
But Japan is entitled to reimburse-
ment for the expense to which ‘she
has been put in restoring the railroad
“below ~the -present- «of-Line-
vitch’s army, rebuilding the bridges
and narrowing the gauge: / If China
could not find the money some other
‘power or powers might do so, and ‘the
41008, would. perme. Grpthessieg to
he powers whieh advanced the
money, as other Chinese roads are to
those which advanced the money for
their construction.
Today in the ordinary course of pro-
ceedings the first great stumbling
block to a treaty of peace should be
reached, as after Port Arthur and the
leases of Liao Tung, which are in-
cluded in article four, and which Mr.
Witte is undoubtedly prepared, with
slight modifications, to accept, comes
article five—the cession of Sakhalin.
But it is by no means certain that
when this obstacle is reached it will
not be postponed until all the articles
upon which agreement is easy or pos-
sible are disposed of. If this course
is followed, and the Associated Press
has high authority for the opinion that
it will be, it will indicate a disposition
to put off the real struggle to the very
last, and the longer the conference
endures the brighter the prospects of
a treaty are likely to become. “Every
day they sit,” said a very high au-
thority, “increases the chances for
peace.”
The language of the three articles
adopted will form practically the text
of the “treaty of Washington” if one
is signed, subject, of course, to a final
revision. Each side has agreed to the
articles and they are included in the
protocols of each day’s session which
are officially signed by the plenipoten-
tiaries the next morning.
In addition to the minutes kept by
each side, there is an abbrevited ree-
ord of the discussions giving the argu-
ments made on each side of every
point, which are daily attested, so that
when the conference is ended the ree-
ord of the proceedings will be com-
plete. Of course the agreement article
by article does not bind either Russia
or apan until a final agreement is
reached and the treaty is signed.
It is, however, significant that Mr.
Sato, while specifically stating that he
did not speak officially, gave it as his
opinion that each power had now
bound itself to the articles agreed to.
In the discussion of the second ar-
ticle (covering the evacuation of Man-
churia), it is positively stated that
Russia won a victory. Baron Komura,
go it is declared, wanted to limit the
obligation to evacuate Manchuria and
to surrender special privileges in the
province to Russia, whereas Mr. Witte
contended that the obligation for evac-
uation and the surrender of special
privileges should be mutual and that
the evacuation of the troops should
take place concurrently. Mr. Witte is
said to have contended that he was
defending not only the interests of Rus-
sia, but of all the neutral powers. On
the other hand, the Japanese claim
not enly that they did not resist the
provision for simultaneous evacuation
by the troops of both countries, but
the distinct credit for the strong stipu-
lations regarding the preservation of
the territorial integrity of China.
A Japaneese authority said: “The
integrity of China is assured if the
treaty of Washington is signed, as
Japan has insisted that this point be
set forth in language that can neither
be evaded nor misunderstood. Japan's
policy which, on this subject, has al-
ways been in line with the Hay doc-
trine, will find a more vigorous ex-
pression in the treaty of Washington.”
Condition of Jews In Russia Discussed
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 15.—A free
exchange of views on the subject of
the condition and treatment of the
Jeews in Russia was had in a confer-
ence between Mr. Witte, Baron Rosen
and Oscar Straus, Jacob H. Schiff,
Isaac N. Seligman and Adolph Lewi-
sohn, of New York, and Adolph Kraus,
of Chicago. The statement was made
by the delegation calling on the Rus-
sian plenipotentiaries that nothing
tangible resulted from the discussion,
but future benefit was looked for. The
financial condition of Russia was not
mentioned in the discussion, and was
not suggested as a topic of discussion,
according to Mr. Kraus.
TWELVE DEAD IN CRASH
Passenger Train On Nickel Plate Road
Collided With Freight. v
Cleveland, Aug. 14—A fast east-
bound passenger train on the Nickel
Plate road collided with a westbound
freight train at Kishman, O., near Ver-
million, resulting in the death of 12
persons, while at least 25 others were
injured, eight of whom will probably
die. The wreck, according to the offi-
cials of the company, was caused by a
misunderstanding of orders, or neglect
to obey them, on the part of the crew
of the freight train.
The high speed of the passenger train
threw its locomotive and first three
coaches over on the engine of the
freight train, telescoping the smoker
and the car following. The forward
cars of the freight train were splintered
to fragments. Of the passengers in the
smoker none escaped injury. Fortu-
nately there was no fire, but the heavy
timbers of the wrecked cars pinned
down many and prevented them from
getting out until assistance arrived.
SPREAD OF THE FEVER
Fifty-five New Cases and Twelve More
Deaths In New Orleans.
New Orleans, La., Aug. 15,—Official
report of yellow fever up to last night
is as follows: New cases, 55; total to
date, 1018; deaths, 12; total to date,
166; .new..sub-foci,. 8; total sub-foci to |
date, 210. Co
With the exception of a'téw' squares;
all New Orleans below Canal street is
now generally infected with yellow
fever. While most havoc has been
caused in this portion of New Orleans, |.
where foreigners live, the disease has
spread to many places in what is
known as the American quarter, above
Canal street. Most cases in the Ameri:
can quarter are isolated, however, The
health officers are still unable to as.
gert whether the high water mark of
daily new cases has been reached.
About 15 per cent. of all those thus
far stricken with yellow fever has re-
covered, the deaths being about one |
in every six persons infected.
PEACHES BRING RECORD PRICES
Crop Is Short, Many Farmers Having
None at All.
Dover, Del.,, Aug. 15.—The farmers
in this locality who are fortunate
enough this year to have a peach crop
are realizing sums of money hereto-
fore unheard of for many years in
Delaware. Last year’s prices of 75
cents to $1.25 per basket have jumped
this year to $1.65, and in some cases
as high as $1.90. Many believe that
before the season is ended prices will
range from $2 to $2.50 per basket.
Increase © Miners’ Wages.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 11.—Anthracite
Coal Commissioner Neill reports the
July average selling price of coal at
tidewater at $4.64, on which the slid-
ing scale gives all miners of the an-
thracite region an increase of 2 per
cent. over the basis fixed by the strike
commission’s award. This is an in-
crease of 1 per cent. over the June
wages.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
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Medical.
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that he began to complain continually
about his back. It kept Aohing worse and
worse until at last he had to Iay off work
and called ina doctor who told him he
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He got a box and they certainly have
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lenty more proof like this from Belle-
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ILES A cure guaranteed if you use
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Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. 1d Dy
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all for Free Sample. :
50-22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA,
Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904. ;
READ DOWN Reap vp.
Stations ———
No 1|No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2
a m./p.m. . m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.[a. mM.
+7 10 6 40/12 50| BELLEFONTE. 9 20| 5 10| 9 40
721 6 51] 2 41....... Nigh sesavansines 9 07| 4 657| 9 27
7 26| 6 36) 2 46|.......... OD. eensasse 901 ¢51|9 21
7 33| 7 03| 2 53/..HECLA PARK..| 8 55| 4 45| 9 15
7 35) T 05] 2 55|...... un kles...... 853] 442/913
7 39| 7 09| 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49| 4 38| 9 09
7 43] 7 14] 8 03|...Snydertown.....| 8 46| 4 34| 9 05
7 45| 7 16| 3 05 ..| 8 44| 431] 9 02
T 47] 7 19| 8 07]. 8 42| 4 28| 9 00
7 51) 7 23] 3 11{........ ...| 8 39( 4 25| 8 57
7 53| 7 25 3 13|....Clin «| 836] 4 22| 8 54
7 57] 7 29] 8 17|..Krider’'sSiding.| 8 32| 4 18 8 51
8 01| 7 33 3 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 28] 4 13| 8 46
8 07| 7 39| 3 27|...Cedar 8 22| 4 071 8 40
8:10) 7 42] 8 80|.........8alona....... 8 20 4 of 8 38
8 15| 7 47| 8 35|...MILL HALL...|18 15/14 00/18 33
(NV. Y. Central & Hudson River R. RE.)
‘ |
11 45] 8 38]......... Jersey Shore.........| 8 16| 7 50
12 20| 9 10/Arr. Lve| 2 40| 17 20
#12 29| 11 30|Lve f WMS'PORT {irr | 3 95) ‘6 50
Phila. & Reading Ry.) :
T 80| 6 B0|.ccuvrericee PHILA. ....c.iiieii +8 26| 11 30
vei NEW YORK | 4 30| 7 30
(Via Phila.) 3
Pp: m.ia. mlArr. Lve.ia. m.({p. m.
; +Week Days
10. “) lar «NEW YORK... Lvj 4 on
: (Via Tamaqua) =
WALLACE H. GEPHART.
i General Superintendent.
s i i
Las go gen LB ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down f .... .. |. Tread a
No. |tNo. oe sranons. | olive Ny
P.M. | Am. [a Lv Ar.) A.M. | P.M. [pM
3 00] 19 15(6 ...Bellefonte .... 50} 12 ‘80
8 07] 10 20/6 35|..... Coleville...... 6 lo
3 12| 10 23|6 88|...... Mortis....... 6
3 17| 10 27/6 43/.....Stevens....... 6 03
: ..Lime Centre..
3 21| 10 30/6 46|. Hunter's Park. 00
3 26| 10 34/6 50|...,.Fillmore.... 55
3 32| 10 40/6 5E|...... 50
3 35| 10 45/7 00|..... Waddles.....| a5
3'50| 10 87/7 12|....Krumftine....
ES |
2 05] 11107 25 ae ga
iy I ~“Bloomsdorf..| 740]
420 [7 $5ine orove Mia 7 38]
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
>
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLVAN
P NSYLYANIA RAILROAD AND
Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905.
Trains arrive at and d t
reine aifive epari from BELLEFONTE
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 3.8 a. 1B. eck days arrive at
¢ , .y 8
aE shite so ay na, 1.00 p. m., at
ve efonte 1.05 p. m., week-davs, arrive at
one, 2.10 p. m., at_Altoons, 3.10"
Piranrey Oh % 10°00 ny 88
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, 9.58 a. m., week-days, arrive
at ‘l'yrone, 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
I'yrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m.,
at Philadelphia, 10.47 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, iy Py J, gaily, arrive at Ty-
.00 p. m, a
PONSdoIP A Ei tgs 3t 10.00 p. BB.
VIA LOCKE HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Jack Haver 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte. 9.32a.m. weekday! s, arrive at
Haves 10.30, a. m. leave I ro
12.35 p. m., arrive a1 H
at Philadeiphia at 6.23 Reprisvug, S20P. 1.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-da;
Toes } Have: 2.10 P 0 leave Williamsport,
y . m, ve
5 Philadelphia 7.33 Rug, Spm,
eave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m., week-days, arri
Lock Haven, 31 Pe m.pleave Williameport,
35a. m. at Harr -
rive at Philadelphia at 7.178. 10" liram, a
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., week-days arrive
at Lewbarg: at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15
Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia,3.17 p.m’
Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., week ays, arrive at
Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 Pp.
Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philade phia at 10.47
Pp. m.
For full information, time tables, & i
ticket agers; or address Thos, E. Wate” Passe
Orson estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
s, arrive at
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWED
o
i 2 4 | Nov. 29th,1903 i ol ?
Blog| ® [83
i g |
P.M, P.M. | A.M. [LV |
650 355 800 ry 115053
828 401 4 d9 14{ 11 83
701 405 811 il ....1 9°10 i a
7T11f 4 18/f 8 «..Vanseoyoc....|f 9 03/11 02(5 14
7 15/f 4 20(f 8 27|..... rdng wif 9 0 595 17
TI 4 20/18 37... Mt. Pleasant,,f 8 5 f10 51|5 06
7301 4 36 8 45)... Summit esting f 845/110 44/4 59
3 4 40 8 49.8andv Ridge. 8 39| 10 384 55
86/f 4 42if 8 51.......Retort,...... f 8 36/10-35/4 52
T38if 4 44/f 8 52 , Powelton..... f 8 34/110 383(4 50
748] 45% 902... Osceola...... 8 24| 10 25/4 42
$i 33 vives ..Osceola June.. | ........ 10 20(4 37
]54is f 9 09{.....Bovnton...... f 8 19|f10 16(4 31
1» 04/f 9 13|...... Steiners.. ... f 8 15/10 12/4 27
$ 0a 510 9 23... Philinsburg...| 8 13| 10 104 25
208 14if 9 27|......Graham...... f 8 08/10 03(¢ 17
$1 22 9 32 ....Blue Ball.....|f 8 03 9 58/4 12
822 531 > ool alacston | 1 7 9 isa or
werbesty v od 9
iB In 9 52|....Woodland....|f 7 43 a
Sani « Mineral Sp...| ...... f 9343 45
8 Sf 5 47|10 og TE rTett, fe 17 fad u
85 55 1035|....Clearfield.....| T 9 20[3 3
6 01/f10 23)... Riverview....| 7 16/f 9 09/8 1¢
Skreanems ..Sus. Bridge...|t ...... f9 04314
200), oils 10 35| .Curwensville..| 7 05/ 9 00/3 1c
4 9(f10 50...... ustic........ f 6 50/f 8 50/3 00
nu § 2071S oF -~Strouach aeaees f644/f 3 44/2 54
~.Grampian.....
P.M.| P.M. | A, mM Ar, ® Vv. v > Ca Fa
ON SuxpAvs- -a train leaves Tyron HL
making all the regular stops a ei
arfivine there at 11:05. Returningit leaves Gram.
P an at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35
BALD BAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWED. EASTWRD
«| 8 [2
3 Nov.2oth,1903| g | 8 | &
i 1508
x ®
P.M.|P M ;
H A.M. | P.M. |P,
kn 210 8 10 12 28k o0
sea)... 8 ls. :...|7 06
> 2m: 8.26% 7 10
315 os 24/1 12.36/17 14
A 8 3C «7 20
sereneese 8 33, T23
2% 146 8 35 25
S 1 40) 8 42 732
52 yey 8 49 7 39
MC 10 1 28) 8 58 48
503 122 9 07 57
466 117 916 06
453 114 9 18 08
4 44| 105) 9 53|....Bellefonte...| 9 32 18
4 32 12 85| 9 41/....Milesburg...| 9 41 28
4 25| 12 48) 9 34...... Curtin, 9 49|(f 36
4 20}, 0emee 9 30(..Mount 9.53] .... 8 40
3 14] 12 38 24|.......Howard....... 969 1478 46
3 o wine el 9 18{ vere. leville....| 10 08] ...... 8 66
12 26{ 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11] 1 55 8 58
851| 1216] 901 Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 059 09
345 1210 855 k Haven..| 10 30| 2 10/9 15
P.M.| P. M. | A. M, |Lv Arr.| A.M. | 2. M. (P.M.
On Sundays there is one train each w.
B.E.V. It runs on the same schedn A the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And th y
oy e afternoon tin leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD
MAIL. | EXP. : . | MAIL.| EXP,
STATIONS,
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Rega R RN E SES IABRRERRN SRS
>
.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. ;
END. ARD,
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BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903.
Mix | Mix| .. | Stations. |} Mix | Miz
9;
Bi
“f gtop on signal. Week days only.
W, W, ATTERBURY, J RW
General Manager. General 1 n
Sao
"Money tv Lean.
TE EET
|"NONEY TO LOAN: on 'geod security
. and houses forrent. »
: {a 1 3 +: M, EEICHLIN
43-14-1yr. Att'y at Law.
J