Gopuright, 1908, by Asita Glay Munoz
J a de, a a dh
®
“I see thy cousin Josiah, an’ me-
thinks ’tis the old elder who is the
judge or superior in the council on
horseback advancing toward this
house,” Elsbeth announced dully, “an’
a party of soldiery surrounded by a
throng of excited people do follow
them. They are turning in this gate-
way, Margaret!” the woman fairly
shrieked as she turned and threw her
arms about her young mistress. “Hide,
sweet; mayhap ’tis thee they want.
Bolt the doors an’ bar the windows!
Refuse them admittance!”
Margaret's face was white and star-
dled.
“Elsbeth, calm thyself. Cease thy
maunderings,” she answered sternly.
“I hide! Margaret Mayland hide her
face as though she had done wrong!
Shame on thee, Elsbeth! Rather bid
me throw open wide the door.”
“Margaret, sweet babe Margaret,”
the old woman cried, almost beside
herself with fear and apprehension,
“then take off the cross thou wearest
that doth anger them.” :
At these words Margaret raised her
head haughtily and drew away from
the woman, but Elsbeth clung to her
wildly.
“Remember that I have loved thee
so that thou hast ne’er missed thy
mother!” she cried. “Thou hast told
me so, sweet, many times when ‘twas .
thy mood to be tender. Margaret, for
the care I have given thee I demand a
return. Take off the cross that doth
anger them!”
The noises outside came nearer,
growing louder. Margaret stooped and
kissed the .sobbing woman on the fore-
head.
“And have I not loved thee, too, Els-
. beth?” she asked as she pushed her
gently from her.
Heavy tramping on the steps was
heard, then a loud rapping on the door.
Margaret's eyes gleamed strangely.
“Go, Elsbeth, throw open wide the
door,” she said. “Bid our visitors en-
ter.”
“Nay, nay, Margaret, I cannot go!”
Elsbeth crouched down in the corner
on a chair, trembling as with a fit of
ague.
“Open, in the king's name!” It was
a man’s voice shouting. Then he knock-
ed again louder, this time with his
sword hilt. Scarce had he ceased
when the door was swung back on its
hinges, and a young woman, more
beautiful than he had ever seen before,
with long skirts of red cloth trailing
about her and the rose tinted rays of
the early morning sun falling on her
yellow hair and showing the dazzling
“whiteness of her skin, stood before
“him on the threshold and gazed at him,
“then over his shoulder at the soldiers
and throng of curious, excited people
with quiet severity.
J “Who knocks so rudely at my door
--and doth bid me open?” she said.
The captain of the guard, who had
his papers in his hand, looked about
- him uncertainly; then a gleam of ar-
‘dent admiration came into his eyes,
and he advanced toward Margaret,
pulling his hat off to the ground, with
profuse bows. The soldiers at atten-
tion awaited orders, and the crowd,
whose crying and hooting had sunk to
low murmurs of curious interest as
the startling sound of the officer's loud
rapping fell on their ears, now at the
gight of the mistress of Mayland
farm began to gesticulate wildly,
pointing in her direction and calling
loudly: “’'Tis she, the witch! The
flevil’'s beldame! Take her, good offi-
cer, an’ thou'lt be doing God’s work!”
As she saw the menacing actions
and heard the angry accusations of the
crowd the pallor on Margaret's face
deepened, and she trembled slightly
from shock and surprise.
Then, collecting herself with a mighty
effort, she spoke again to the officer:
“What duty brings thee to my door,
good captain?’
The captain; squaring his shoulders,
strutted before her conceitedly, then
said in pleasant tones, with an in-
sinuating smile of admiration, “1 am |
commanded, fair lady, by order of the
king, to take into custody the person”
—here he paused to look over the scroll
of parchment he held in his hand—‘of
a woman, one Margaret Mayland, ac-
cused of the crime of witchcraft.”
At that moment old Elsbeth appeared |
in the doorway behind Margaret, her
befrilled cap awry and her eyes red
with weeping. The captain, observing
her, made another low bow to Marga-
ret.
“With your permission I will enter
and take her now,” he said. “Men, for-
ward!”
The soldiers, with swords clanking,
came up the steps. Margaret did not
move, for, having caught sight of her
cousin, Josiah Taunston, grim, exultant,
solemn, astride his high horse in the
middle of the gathering, she was gaz-
ing at him with an expression of re-
proachful sternness.
“Gracious mistress”—the captain laid
his hand upon her arm—*it will be nec-
essary for me to take this woman. In
the king’s name I ask thee to allow me
to enter.” : :
She drew away from his touch with a
quick gesture of offended dignity.
“Why shouldst thou enter, man, when
she whom thou hast come to take
stands dt thy side?” she said.
“Thou, mistress!”
The captain fell back a step or two
in his surprise.
“Tis no wonder that thou doth stare
The Witch of
Cragenstone
By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ,
3 . *
Led ofordieosfoolo oho defo ff BOB Glo Goole *4 Diode oi ole ooo eof foci
a
Auther of “In Love and Truth”
Pe ESS SE BO SE
e.
at me incredulous, with open mouth,”
she said bitterly. “Yea, I am Margaret
Mayland, and a woman most unjustly
accused.”
“Prithee, captain,” cried Elder Wil-
liams, the chief councilor, who had
been whispering aside with Taunston,
“do thy duty with more speed. Happen
thou stay longer thou’lt fall under the
spell of the woman, and, instead of per-
forming the king’s work, thou’lt be do-
ing pranks on the green! More haste,
officer.”
Thus sternly admonished, the captain
replaced his helmet and, motioning to
his men to come closer, said: “Marga-
ret Mayland, in the king’s name I do
arrest thee for the black crimes of
witchcraft and connivance with the
devil. I am under orders to see thee
safely in a cell in the town prison, there
to await trial for these charges, and it
is my duty to command thee to come
with me now.”
As the captain spoke Margaret lis-
tened immovable, with pale face and
flashing eyes, and when he had finish-
ed, as if she could no longer restrain
her indignation at the outrageous in-
justice, brushed him aside with a
sweeping gesture of her hand and,
walking through the soldiers to the top
of the steps, stood looking defiantly at
the concourse of people before her. The
sum, now higher and brighter in the
heavens, fell upon her warmly, and the
gold cross on her bosom gleamed
brightly in its rays.
‘Ignorant churls! Ingrates! Pol
troons!” she cried, with scornful anger.
“Dost know ’tis Margaret Mayland
that ye do attack? Cowards, to bring
a band of soldiery to take one weak
woman captive! But know now and
think well before ye act that the wo-
man whom ye do accuse is not de-
fenseless, but bath a strong protector
close at hand in the person of Sir God-
frey La Fabienne!”
Here she was interrupted by much
derisive hooting and the loud shouts
and laughter of the crowd. Disregard-
ing the disturbance, she continued:
“Mark me well, then, and beware,
for I warn ye that a punishment
“Why shouldst thou enter, man?”
brought to bear by powerful influence
at two courts will be dealt out to those
who seek to injure me! Ignorant, de-
ceived people that ye are, canst not
see that ye are led by the greed and
vengeance of Josiah Taunston?”’
Here she threw out her arm and
pointed her finger in his direction,
continuing distinctly, “Mine own cous-
in, who doth seek to injure me because
I would not wed with him and make
him the master of the Mayland farm!”
“Tis false!” thundered Taunston.
“Shut the screeching wench’s mouth!”
“Heed while there is yet time and
disperse,” Margaret cried, seeming
not to notice his interruption, “for I
do assure ye that for every insult put
upon me a head will answer for it!”
Elsbeth, who had been sobbing in
the doorway, frantic with fear, now
ran ‘to Margaret and, throwing her
arms about her, cried entreatingly:
“Hush thy harsh words, sweet. Twill
only anger them the more. These good
folk have naught against thee; ’tis thy
gold cross that they mislike. Take it
off and burn it before them all, an’
they will go their way, leaving thee
unmolested, I'll warrant thee, babe.”
The distressed old woman looked to-
ward the throng of stern, unyielding
faces entreatingly, but their only re-
sponse to her appeal was the loud cry
of “The cross, Satan’s death dealing
charm! The cross! The cross!”
The turbulent crowd surged nearer,
' and one woman, more excited than the
others, sprang at Margaret, making a
snatch at the cross as though to tear it
off. In a second the handle of Josiah
Taunston’s riding whip fell on her
shoulder heavily.
“Fool!” he said under his breath, di-
recting a dark look at her. “Wouldst
thou destroy the evidence?”
The woman, greatly abashed, fell
back among the crowd.
The mistress of Mayland farm, with
flashing eyes, put her hand over the
crosg protectingly, and she pushed her
old nurse from her with firm determi-
‘nation, saying: “Elsbeth, thy words do
fill my heart with shame. A Mayland
asked to do the bidding of these village
-churls! Margaret Mayland to be told
what to wear and what not to wear by
these ignorant, prejudiced people! I
have done no wrong. My cross con-
tains no evil!” .
As a full sense of the wrongful inju
tice from which she was suffering
swept over her Margaret turned upon
the crowd of accusers again, this time
more furiously.
“This cross I wear, no man can touch
"| it while I live!” she cried: “And as ye
have thought it seemly to brand me as
a witch and bring soldiers here to ar-
rest me, I do defy ye and do warn ye
not to lay hands on me until ye have
first notified my affianced husband, Sir
Godfrey La Fabienne, of thine inten-
tion!”
Jeers, ejaculations of derision and
contempt, also loud, scornful laughter,
followed Margaret's words.
“Sir Godfrey La Fabienne!” shrieked
one woman shrilly. “Ha, ha! She doth
command us to notify her white livered
lover! Ho, ho!”
With a proud, hopeless gesture of her
head the accused woman turned from
the crowd of sneering, sinister faces
before her and, addressing the captain
of the guard, who stood close at her
side, said euntreatingly, “Good captain,
wilt thou not send notice of this out-
rage to my friend, Sir Godfrey La Fa-
ovienne, who for some good reason hath
been detained at yonder tavern by the
mill stream, the Sign of the Red
Heart?”
“One moment, mistress.”
The man stepped down and, going to
Josiah Taunston, appeared to be con-
sulting him, the concourse of people,
new grown silent, watching with bated
breath. Suddenly Taunston threw up
his head and let forth a harsh, unmirth-
ful shout of laughter.
“Canst send a message to her lover?’
be cried in a loud voice of triumph.
“Nay, man, thou cannot, for the das-
tard hath run away, and no man know-
eth whither!”
With angry glances from her flashing
*yes Margaret turned upon him,
“Josiah Taunston’”—the words came
slowly and distinctly from her pale
lips—‘“the truth is not on thy lips, and
[ tell thee that thou lieth. And heed
thee how loudly thou doth speak, for
the man liveth not long who doth call
Sir Godfrey La Fabienne dastard!”
Taunston rode a few paces closer to
the steps and before the throng of ri-
otous men and women, who were now
capering on the green in wild enjoy-
ment of their knowledge of her lover's
departure and of Margaret's speedy
discomfiture, the cousins, the accuser
and accused, were face to face.
“Wanton! Witch! Thing of evil!”
he said in a low, sneering voice. “Hear
the truth from the lips of one who
eer speaks truth! Thy lover, thy
beauteous, honorable, noble lover, who
did talk so bravely to win thy favors,
hath at the first sign of trouble run
away i’ the night.”
“’Tis not true!” Maragret cried, with
set face and .gleaming. eyes... “I call
thee here before all listeners a speaker
of untruths and do brand thee as a
liar!”
“Ho, ho!” Taunston turned and ad-
dressed the chief councilor, who had
come closer, with expressions of tri-
umph in his voice and on his face.
“The witch liketh not the news we
bring her and refuseth to believe that
her courtly lover disappeared i’ the
night—deserted her in her hour of
need.”
“Mistress Mayland,” Elder Williams
said sternly, .“what Josiah Taunston
saith is true. La Fabienne went away
last night; no man knoweth whither.
Fourfold too much time hath been
wasted in thy foolish parleying. Of-
ficer, do thy duty.”
The captain had not time to open
his: mouth to give the order when
Margaret, springing down the steps,
grasped the bridle rein of the chief
councilor’s horse.
“One moment, good sir. I ask for a
short reprieve while some one whom
I can trust doth go to the Sign of the
Red Heart for Sir Godfrey. Those
who know him not, who understand
not his fine sense of honor, may think
that he hath taken alarm and deserted
me, but”’—here she raised her eyes,
gazing passionately into his face—*I
know better; I know that he doth re-
main close at hand to rescue me or to
give me comfort.”
‘She swayed slightly, and the cap-
tain, touched with a feeling of pity,
caught hold of her arm to steady her.
“Is there no man here who can give
the damsel proper confirmation of the
news we bring?” he asked gruffly.
At that moment Margaret -gave a
piercing shriek of joy, for Gaston, with
bowed head and walking slowly, was
just entering the gateway. All eyes
were turned in Lis direction, and there
was no sound from the people as he
approached and knelt humbly at Mar-
garet’s feet.
“Rise, Gaston,” she cried in joyful
tones, “and give the message that thou
dost bring from thy master. Speak
loudly, so that all his wicked tongued
accusers may hear and’ know the
wrong that they have done him.”
The fellow did not lift his head.
“Speak, good Gaston.”
“Fair mistress,” he said in thick,
muffled tones, “my lord left last
night.” 2 :
The glow of color that had swep
over Margaret's face at Gaston’s ap-
pearance faded away. ?
“Whither went he?”
“I know not, mistress.”
“Rise, stupid,” she commanded, with
quick impatience, “and speak the mes-
sage that Sir Godfrey left for me.
What good reason for his going gave |-
he, and what tender words of counsel
left he for me?”
The fellow rose, but did not meet
her glance. He stood with bowed head,
shifting his feet nervously.
“Blockhead, wilt never speak?’ Mar-
garet shook his arm angrily.
“Good Mistress Mayland,” the man
stammered, “I—I have but one word
for thee from my master’—
“And that is?” she interrupted al-
most wildly in her desperation. ’
“Farewell.”
(To be Continued)
500 People Drop 15 Feet to Cellar
Platform Collapsed at Corner-8tone Laying at
Synagogue.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 21.—More than
500 men, women and children were
precipitated 15 feet into a cellar by
the collapse of a platform during the
exercises incident to the laying of the
corner-stone of thc Beth David Rus-
sian Hebrew Orthodox synagogue.
Nearly all were cut and brui%ed, but
it is believed none were fatally hurt.
Three rabbis were among those who
went down, and although injured, they
concluded the ceremony after the
panic had subsided.
The platform which broke had di-
mensions of about 50 by 50 feet and
had been constructed over the foun-
[dation walls for the accommodation
ot" the rabbis, officers of the church
and invited guests.
Just prior to the corner-stone cere-
monies a brass band leading 800 Zion-
ists marched up playing a lively tune,
and when the Zionists were invited to
pass over the platform in order to
sign their names to the roll to be
placed in the stone, a mad rush was
made by the thousands of people who
had gathered about to secure the same
privilege. The policemen were over-
whelmed and in a moment the plat-
form was packed with men, women
and children. The frail structure could
not withstand the strain, and fully 500
persons were carried down.
The panic that followed attracted
thousands of people to the spot, and
the police had great difficulty in ex-
tricating the screaming and groaning
victims from the wreckage. When the
cellar had been cleared it was found
that scores were hurt, their injuries
consisting of bruises and cuts about
the head and body. Some of the in-
juries were due to the panic that fol-
lowed the crash, many being trampled
on in the wild rush to escape. ;
Rabbi Ashinsky was one of those
victims. He was trampled by the ex-
citel crowd and sustained severe in-
juries, but though suffering intensely,
continued the services after some sort
of order had been restored by the
army of policemen who were called to
the scene from several districts, the
report being circulated that hundreds
had been killed in the accident. The
fact that there were no fatalities is a
marvel, as the platform when it broke
closed up like a jackknife, throwing
the people in a struggling mass into
the cellar.
Thirteen Injured By Falling Wall.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 21. — Fifteen
men were carried down by the falling
of 'a wall in the ruins of the Avenue
theatre, which was destroyed by fire
about a month ago. The men carried
down were all Italian laborers, and
13 of them were taken from the wreck-
age in a badly battered condition. At
the hospital the physicians say none
of the victims will die, but five of the
number are seriously hurt. Fortunately
the men were not buried by the falling
debris, and in a very short time all
were extricated and taken to the hos-
pitals. After the west wall had fallen,
portions of the front wall on Fifth ave-
nue toppled over also, but did no
material damage.
Wreck On Miniature Railway.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 21. — When a
large crowd of Sunday pleasure-seek-
ers filled Kennywood Park, one of the
Pittsburg Railway company’s amuse-
ment places, a miniature railway train
jumped the track and 10 passengers
were badly hurt, but none fatally. The
cause of the accident has not been de-
termined. When the engine jumped
the track the engineer escaped in-
jury by jumping, but the passengers
were dragged over the ties quite a
distance.
NOT MRS. RODDY’S BODY
Mystery About Coprse Washed Ashore
at Ocean City.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 22.—The
nude body of a woman, believed to be
that of Mrs. Susan Roddy, of Phila-
‘delphia, who has been missing since
entering the surf a month ago, was
found in the ocean at Ocean City by a
life guard. The body was badly de-
composed, but answers the description
of the missing woman. The body is be-
lieved to be the same one seen in the
surf off this city on Thursday.
Thomas J. Barry, son-in-law of Mrs.
Susan Roddy, has failed to identify
the corpse found in the Ocean City
surf. A sister of the missing woman,
who went over from this city, also
failed to recognize her relative in the
disfigured coprse. Both Barry and the
sister said the body resembled Mrs.
Roddy in height and build, hut based
their final judgment on the fact that
the corpse had good teeth, while they
say Mrs. Roddy’s upper teeth were
false.
The Atlantic City police are firm in
the belief that the drowned woman
came from this section of the coast
and are making a rigid search for any
missing persons.
14,000 Cigars Confiscated.
New Yerk, Aug. 19.—Concealed in
.seamen's trunks 14,000 cigars and 9000
cigarettes were found on the steamer
Morro Castle and were taken to the
seizure room of the United States cus-
toms department. The foreign value of
The Boycott Weakening.
Shanghai, Aug. 21. — The boycott
against American goods is evidently
weakening, and the intended mission
of former Minister Conger is consid-
ered to be entirely superfluous.
Wr —— at. yp ee p= on ra
Child Fatally Injured By Fall.
Bethlehem, N. H., Aug. 22.—Annie
Bryan, the 10-year-old daughter of Mrs.
J. T. Bryan, of Jacksonville, Fla; a
prominent resident of that city, was
probably fatally injured by falling
from a hayloft in a barn. The girl's
skull was fractured. The Bryans are
enaata at the Hotel Arlington.
WALKS AFTER SIX YEARS
Sudden Recovery of Invalid Whose
Case Baffled Doctors.
York, Pa., Aug. 21.—For the first
time in six years Miss Ethel Vander-
sloot, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward M. Vandersloot, of this city, took
dinner with her parents. Miss Van-
dersloot has been an invalid for 12
years, and not in six years had she
been out of the house. No money had
been spared in the employment of spe-
cialists, one of Philadelphia having
treated her for three years. Non:= of
the doctors, Mr. Vandersloot says,
could tell what ailed his daughter nor
do her any good. To the surprise of her
parents and their delight she said she
desired to get up and walk. She did so,
and afterwards played on the piano
and sang., Her father says the only
cause to which he can ascribe his
daughter’s recovery is the prayers
that have been offered by her numer-
ous friends.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
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-
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 if; Doan’s
Kidney Pills. The cures are permanent
cures, as Zio 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 goo
to-day.’ I therefore have no hesitation in
Yecommending 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
years 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
Pree 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. Samples Free. 1d by
Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish
Call for Free Sample,
50-22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904.
ui
|
i READ UP.
READ powN
ELT Stations
No 1|No 5|No 8 No 6/No 4|No 2
a.m. : m. |p. m.|Lve, Ar.|p. m.|p. m.[a. m.
+7 10/46 w/1e 30/ BELLEFONTE. | 9 20| 6 10| 9 40
7 21 6 51) 2 41]........ Nigh 4 57 9 27
7 26 6 56| 2 46/.......... 451 921
7 33 7 03| 2 53..HECLA PARK. 4150 9 15
T 35 7 05] 2 55....... Dun kles 53) 4 42| 9 13
7 39] 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49| 4 38 9 09
T 43| 7 14] 8 03|...Snydertown.....| 8 46| 4 34| 9 05
7 45| 7 16] 3 05|....... T6ANY.rreess 8 44] 4 31) 9 02
7 47| 7 19] 8 07...... Huston....... 8 42 4 28] 9 00
7 51} 7 23] 3 11]........ Lamar.........| 8 39| 4 25| 8 57
7 53| 7 25 3 13|.....Clintondale....| 8 36| 4 22| 8 54
7 57] 7 29| 3 17|..Krider’s Siding.| 8 32| 4 18| 8 51.
8 01| 7 33| 8 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 28| 4 13| 8 46
8 07| 7 39] 3 27|...Cedar Spring...| 8 22] 4 07; 8 40
8 10! 7 42 3 30|.........! Salona....... 8 20 $0508 38
8 15| 7 47| 8 35(...MILL HALL...|t8 15/4 00/18 33
. Y. Centra on er R.
85
10|Arr.
#12 29| 11 30 i] WMS'PORT ¢ rr | 2 95] 6 50
(Pita. & Reading Ry.)
7 30] 6 50|......ccc.n ILA... 5 18 26/ 11 30
10 40, 9 02 NEW YORK......... 430] 730
: (Via Phila.) ~
p. m.ja. m, ; Lyve.la. m.|p. m.
+Week Days .
10. 40, Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 o)
(Via Tamaqua)
WALLACE H. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
E51 EFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down _read up __
$No.5|tNo. CRS + Srarions. flNo.gf No. 4%
P.M. | AM (am Lv Ar. P. M..|p.M.
3 00} 19 15/6 80| ... Bellefonte... 12 506 30
3 07] 10 20{6 35|..... Coleville...... 12 40/6 10
3 12| 10 23/6 88|...... Mortis....... 12 37/6 07
3 17| 10 27/6 43|.....Stevens....... 12 35(6 03
.. Lime Centre..
3 21 10 30/6 46|.Hunter’s Park. 12 31/8 00
3 26| 10 34/6 50|...,.Fillmore...... 12 28/5 55
3 32| 10 40/6 8&|.....,Briarly....... 12 24i5 50
3 35| 10 45/7 00|...... Waddles...... 12 20/5 45
3 10 87(7 12|....Krumrine..... 12 0715 27
2 % "TT 107 25|..State Coll : =
tevempo
“Tn ToT mm atrunles. i“ : ™
4 > [f 81!...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 495
12 7 35 Pine Grove M'ls| 7 35 14 20
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Travelers Guide.
ENNSY
P NOYIYANIA RAILROAD AND
Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905.
Trains arrive at and d. t
Tring arrive epart from BELLEFONTE
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD,
leave Bellefonte, 3.53 a. In. week-days arrive at
m.
leh ie iso 2 » toons, 1.00 p. m., at
ave efonte 1.056 p. m., week-days, arrive at
one, 2.10 p. m., at Altoo 10°
: Gabe, 65 pn. na, 3.10 p. m., at
eave efonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arri it Ty-
rone 6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg ax
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., week-days, arrive
at ‘lyrone, 11.05, a. m, at Harrisburg, 2.35 Pp.
m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave | Bellefonte, 105 P. 2 Weck lays, arrive af
a, May. A
af Philsdelphls, 10.47 p. me 18 5-35 p- m.,
Leave Bellotonte, Sot Pn, daily, arrive at Ty-
.00 p. a ? ’
Philadelphia 4.38 5. me oT 8110.00 p. @.
VIA LOCK HAVEN--WESTWARD.
Lreye Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at
ock Haver 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40
Pp. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a.m. week day 8, arrive at
Look Haves 30:80; a. - leave Wiiliamaport. \
3 . m. at 20 p.
Les phfiadeipiis at 6.23 ar Hishizg; S209. Hin
ellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days
Look | Haver 2APp - leave Williamorars
. . . Vi
Philadelphia’ 753 sn, 500 5. m,
ave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m., week-days
Tock Haven, § 3 Doi iu 6370 Williamsport,
35a. m. arr] -
rive at Philadelphia at 17a m0 Msamyar
Leave Bellefonte, Ve 6.4 a:
at 6.40 a. m., week-
at Lewisbur, ;, at 9.05 a. m., Weeks = 2ine
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 p.
Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philade.phia at 10.47
p.m,
For full information, time tables
ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Vagal eo
ger Agent West,
8 tains i] ern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
arrive at
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD.
SOUTHWRD.,
5 -4 2 | i J
£ | ig 3 ov. 20th, 1908 | = 3 s
Hin Ri B17
1 .
PM.[P. M. | A M. |LV Ar. P.M, rw
880 3 55) 8 00|...... ne ...... 990 11 50] 3 55
8.56 401 8 06... E. one...../d 9 14| 11 14/5 29
701 $63] 5 Tyme, Seveeenel 1112/5 gv
711/f 4 16/f 8 22/...Vanscoyoe, ...|f 9 osl11 02) 24
j i514 001s on . Gardner...... £ 9 00(£10 59(3 17
7301 4 3011 8 40] Srmscnvante/ 8 8110 5115 06
734, 4 dol 8 ol Sandv Ridge, 8 39 10 38/3 oo
«eo... Retort,......
7 38/f 4 44/f 8 52]..... Boweltonrs|¢ 8 34|1g ols 52
748 2% 9 02|......0sceola. 8 24] 10 25/4 42
Fre 88, a couse] 10 204 87
Jasons f 8 19/110 16/4 31
Ides00is f 8 15/10 12(4 27
2022408 813/10 10/4 25
giors ifs f 8 08[£10 03/4 17
$0) anf If 803 9 58/412
SLE 761) 9 52/4 05
8 22 £7850 945/387
537 9 52 wf 7 43] 9 38/3 50
830/f 5 39|f 9 55 : £9 34/3 4
8:34/f 5 43(f10 00 “le 73)8 9 3003 41
8 3b|f 5 47/f10 05 f 92533
845) 5 54] 10 15 735 9 203 a
seve f10 23)... Riverview....| 7 16/f 9 093 1¢
A 6 07/f10 28|...Sus. Bridge...|f ..... £9043 14
die 10 85| .Curwensville ..| 7 05 9 00/3 1¢
9 08 6.19/10 60|...... Rustic........|f 6 50/f 8 50/3 00
3) © 25110 57....8tronach.....|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. lAp. Lvie.m lam 'pw,
ON SUNDAYs- -a train leaves T rone
; i t 8: . M.
making ali the regular stops hi h Foy dt
siiivice there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram.
P on at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD, EASTWRD,
3 8 g Nov. 29th, 1903 8 £
i "El
EM, P M. A.M. | P.M. |P.M
80 210 8 10/ 12 25/7 00
Bod... 816 °..7 7 06
£ 80 2 % 8.201 +...” 10
540 8 24/£12.36(7 14
sarin sso ft E
835 146 835 .|T 25
328 8 42| 12 49/7 32
sa... S49 7 39
312 1 2 858 1 007 48
a5 12 5 «| 907 1067 87
3 7 now Shoe Int.| 915] 1 12/8 05
53 1 14/ 10 01|...Milesburg.. ...| 918 1 14 8 08
444] 1 05) 9 53|....Bellefon ....] 9382 125/816
45 12 55/ 9 41|....Milesburg ...| 941] 1 323 28
in 12 48| 9 34 9 49/f 1 38(8 36
$0 958 8 40
i412 959 1 47|8 48
10 10 08] ..... 8 56
so ia 1011 1 55/8 58
10 22) 2 05/9 09
345 12 10| 8 55 10 30| 2 10/9 15
POLI P.M. | A.M. |Ly. Arr.la. Mm. |p Mm. |P.m.
On Sundays there is one train each wa:
B.E.V. It runs onthe same schedu fn the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And th
ind e afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EAST WARD; Nov. 29th 1903.
MAIL. | EXP.
WESTWARD
EXP.
5
[Fesusaazassnyssnaagusrecsnsges® | F
n
SraTiONS.
»
= 00 00 C0 09 C0 C9 60 TO 0960 G5 19 1D 19.80 60 NO RO ID IO BO 1010
x BRERzegzaRgeNEngIaRRERRRnS Ok
Lv.
v
108080 1910 1080 A300 BO E000 65 CO C0 08.60 0 CO COI Ih I IR
REE SRE RRR EASS IRS RRESRa8REEEE’
B00 BTTTT TT IIAT DDS BDL
se8sEaEsNssaans ast
. O10 C300 05 Ob 0p =I =~ 23 <4 ~T=3 ~Jn3 3 7.00 00.00 05 0D O00 VEO BND.
UPPER END. WESTWARD
T 3 1
M XH | Nov. 29th,1903 3 3
= | = = | =
P.M. | A, M. (Ar. Lve.|a. wu. |p. mt.
4 05| 9 18|.......Scotia........ 10 C5 4 20)...
8 5(| 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 81] 4 36
3 45| 8 87|...... Musser...... 1027 4
3 39| 8 51{Penn. Fu 10 38) 4 50|.
3 34) 8 45... Hostler...... 10 41] 4 B7|.
nes 8 29 8 8§|....Marengo......| 10 49! 5 07
einensl’ seeue Jose Ww LOVOVIlle. vil were | uiane
3 24| 8 3?|.Furnace Road.| 10 57] 5 16
8 19| 8 26....Dun 10 49) 5 25]......
8 12| 8 18 Warrior's Maris| 11 20| 5 34/......
8 05| 8 09/..Pennington...| 11 30| 5 44|......
2 56| 7 58|.......8tover.......| 11 42 b se ..
2 50| 7 56|..... Tyrone...... 54 6 04] .....
P, M. | A.M. |Lve. Ar.| a.m [p.m
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
10
10
5
5
8
5
6
11 26/Ar.
NWP
gg3s
“P’ stop on signal. Week days only,
W, W. APTERBURY, 7 °R woo.
General Manager. Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan,
ONEY TO LOAN on goad seourity
and houses for rent.
: < J. M KEICHLINE,
43-14-1yr. ’ Att'y at Law,