6 THAT BABY. It ain't no trouble now to find The things that used to be A-scattered round about the house. Or hid away from me. The paper's alius right to hand. The tidy's on the chair, lly hat don't leave the front hall peg 'Most 'fore I hang it there. An' everything Is orderly. An' just the way it's put. Without a raft o' cur'us truck A-kickin' under foot. But when I look around the room An' see the chairs just so, An' all the things a-settin' in The place they ought togo, I'd gjve the rest o' this ol' life If I could only see That baby strewin' things around The way they used to be. —Portland Oregonian. IS, KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRES A Tale of Wall Street and the Tropics By FREDERICK U. ADAMS ■ ■■ ■ 11 CI Copyright, 1901, by Lothrop Publishing Company. All right* reserved. CHAPTER XI.— CONTINUED. Mr. Carmody was a gentleman of Impressive mien. He had retained his dignity and his composure most admirably, and addressed Capt. Wa ters with the easy air in which he was wont to issue orders to the managers and superintendents of his vast enterprises. He calmly drank a little of a glass of water and step ping forward, faced Capt. Waters. That gentleman was a study in bronze. He was in full uniform. The gold braid of his cap, the bars of gold on his shoulders and sleeves, and the rows of brass buttons on his coat, were in sharp contrast to the plain apparel of the group which now clustered around him. A long, livid scar across his left cheek and extending to the point of his chin, showed plain in the electric light which flooded the room. The closely cropped gray moustache; the shaggy, black eyebrows beetling over the cold blue eyes; the iron-gray hair beneath the cap; the erect, impas sive pose of the figure—proclaimed the character of the official who held in his control the immediate destiny of the group of men who now con fronted him. Mr. Kent did not join this party. He had paused by a starboard win dow and was gazing out as if deeply concerned in a study of the weather. Hestor stood a little back of the captain, while Hammond had seated himself by the table. In his face anger and bewilderment struggled for mastery. "Capt. Waters," said Mr. Carmody, placing his hand familiarly on the broad shoulder of that official, "on behalf of the gentlemen on this yacht, I demand of you, as its cap tain, that you immediately put about and return to New York. You are responsible. Mr. Hestor is clearly irresponsible. It is our wish to re turn at once," "It certainly is! It certainly is!" exclaimed Mr. Pence, attempting to grasp Capt. Waters' hand. That of ficial glanced at Mr. Hestor as if waiting for him to answer. "You know your orders," said Hes tor. "You are the captain of this yacht." "I get my orders from Mr. Hestor and obey them," said Capt. Waters, addressing no member of the group in particular. His voice was gruff, but not unkind. "We are headed east, nor'east. When he says to change her course, 1 will change her (Course. Until then, not. That's all." This was a long speech for Capt. Waters. He turned and walked to the door. "The 'Shark' Is yours, gentlemen," said Hestor, airily. "The servants are yours to command, but I will issue all necessary orders to the captain. You gentlemen, who have sueh great interests under your control, must realize that, in such an outing as I have planned, Capt. Waters must not be annoyed with conflicting orders. I have provided everything for your comfort, and am sure you will thank me for the treat I have in store for you. I will rejoin you in a few mo ments. 1 wish to study our charts and determine our course for the night. Then we will have some music in Social Hall. I would like to see you for a few moments, Sidney; if the gentlemen will excuse you." Mr. Hammond hesitated a moment. Mr. Carmody steppi«il to his side and spoke a few words in a low tone, Sidney listened, and bowing to him and the others, joined llestor and followed him into his private state rooms at the forward part of the deckhouse. "Well, I'll be damned!" said Mr. Haven, with perhaps justifiable em phasis, as llestor smiled graciously and departed with Sidney Hammond. "We are kidnapped." "Did you just find that out?" drawled Mr. Kent, as he reached for another eijjar. "I knew that five minutes "You take it mighty coolly," said Mr. Haven, glaring at the big specu lator. "One would think that the kidnapping of six of the weulthie t ini II HI New York was an every day •vent by the way you take it " "1 have seen stranger tiling-, than tills happen," naid Mr. Kent, "'lake It ea*y. 'lake It easy. Wu will jjet I'ence excited," Mr. .Ponce had passed the stage of excitement. He was lost in the depths of despair. Had one of the marines entered and commanded him to walk the plank it would not have added to the weight of woe which overwhelmed hiin. Mr. Palmer J. Morton had taken no part in the brief proceedings which had accomplished this revolu tion. lie grasped the situation from the moment Hestor made his first declaration, and realised that whether their dilemma was the re sult of a plot or the whim of a maniac, that arguments and force were useless. Mr. Morton prided him self that he could divine the mach inations of the cool-headed busi ness schemer, but was he expected to cope with the fantastic plots of a crazy man? It was enough to know that he had been duped. He must devise a way out of the trap which he had helped to set. "Gentlemen," he said, "this is A serious affair, but we must meet it coolly and with deliberation. It is of no avail to storm and rage. We are caged, and it will do 110 good to beat our wings against the bars. I feel myself largely at fault in this affair, but all of us are likely to make mistakes and to suffer lapses in judgment. In this " "Mr. Morton," interrupted Mr. Rockwell, "I think I speak for all present when I say that we do not hold you in the least responsible for this ridiculous event. I should have done the same thing. So would any of us." "I thought that newspaper trust one of the best things I ever heard of," said Mr. Pence, and his eyes brightened for the moment at the thought. "I figured it out that the stock would have paid 20 per cent, dividends on the original investment. Oh, it is awful!" Mr. Pence evidently did not refer to the magnitude of the vanished div idends, but to his present sorrow. "We must retire to one of the staterooms and consider what can be done," said Mr. Morton. "I pre sume the owner or the oflieers of the "WHO THE DEVIL. ARE YOU?" DE MANDED HESTOR. boat will not object to our move ments, so long as we comply with the rules of discipline. We have been informed that the yacht is ours, and I suggest that we select our state rooms and meet in one of them and confer together." "You can do anything you please," said Hector, who had entered the room, and had overheard the latter part of Mr. Morton's remarks. "But the hour is early, and there is plenty of excellent wine straining against the corks in the effort to escape and enhance the jollity of this occasion. Besides, we are going to have music. I have attempted to reconcile Mr. Hammond to his fate, and I know he will favor us with a song." "Mr. Hestor." The speaker stopped. Capt. Wa ters stood in the door, and his hand was on the arm of a gentleman whose face and pose constituted a character study. He was a big, handsome man with a florid com plexion, an aggressive black mus tache, shrewd blue eyes and a profu sion of brown hair which fell to his coat collar. There was no timidity in his attitude, yet there was some indescribable weakness in his general bearing. He was well-dressed, and had a roll of paper under his arm which he carefully guarded. Hestor looked at him in blank amazement. Mr. Pence groaned. "Who in the devil are you?" de manded Hestor, as Capt. Waters re leased the arm of the new arrival. "L. Sylvester Vincent, of Chicago," was the reply. "What in thunder are you doing on this boat? Where did you find him. Capt. Waters?" "He was in the aft passage, way; he had just come out of one of the staterooms." "This is Mr. Hestor, is it not?" said Mr. Vincent, who had entirely recovered his self-possession; if in fact he had ever lost it."l recog nize you from your picture. It was like this:l have been trying for ten days to see Mr. Carinody," and Mr. Vincent bowed pleasantly to Mr. Car j mody, who glared back at him. "Mr. Carmody is a very busy man, and my time is of some value also. Well, I followed him down to the boat, and I guessed that he was going to take a little pleasure trip. 1 figured thut this would be a food time to get a chance to talk to him, so 1 came on hoard. Anticipating that there might be some objections to my— er to my being a guest, and not de , siring to intrude on your company at dinner. 1 remained down stairs until ' you gentlemen had finished your re past." Mr. L. Sylvester Vincent • looked hungrily at the yet loaded I table and concluded: "1 was jut ! starting to come upstairs and intro duce myself to Mr. Cartnody when ! your •*iiin 1 captain t apt. Waters, I believe kindly consented to escoit , inn here." "You are all right," -.aid Hestor, Ua Uc t. il t »to a liar >■( lax;; iter. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1903 ! "I don't know who you are, or what you do, but if I have any influence you can pet a job as reporter on the j New York Record any time yon ask | for it. ('apt. Waters, how did our old college churn, L. Sylvester Viu cent, get on board the 'Shark?' " ('apt. Waters looked rather crest fallen, and glared at Mr. Vincent with an expression which boded that gentleman no good. "He came along about a minute after you and those two gentlemen did," said ('apt. Waters, pointing to Mr. Rockwell and Mr. Carmody. "I supposed he was one of your party. He handed me his eard and came aboard. I found him roaming around below and knew that something was wrong. So I brought him up here." "Glad to see you aboard the yacht.," said Ilestor. "You will have plenty of time to talk matters over with Mr. Carmody." "When do you go back?" asked Mr. Vincent, as a puzzled expression came into his face. "We are not going back," Hestor replied. "We are going to the South Sea islands." CHAPTER XII. AT SEA. The interview in Hestor's cabin with Mr. Sidney Hammond was brief anil spirited. Hammond did not wait for any explanatins, but proceeded to denounce Hestor in scathing terms. That gentleman smiled pleas antly and waited for him to con clude, "This is the act of a mad man or a villain!" said Hammond as he paced angrily up and down the narrow room. Hestor had seated himself at a writing desk and leisurely rolled a cigarette. "You do not look like a crazy man, but you act like one. You have not been drinking to ex cess, and cannot plead intoxication as an excuse for this outrage. Of all the unaccountable things! What do you mean to _do? What is your object in detaining these men whom you have induced to become your guests? Have you stopped to think of the agony this will cause their relations? Have you considered how my sister Olive will feel when I fail to return home?" He stopped in front of Hestor, his eyes flashing anger. His voice trem bled with rage and he restrained him self by an effort from a physical at tack »m Hestor. "Don't get so excited, Sidney," said Hestor, as he lit a cigarette. "There is nothing so serious about this as you imagine. Olive thinks you have gone to Europe with me. I sent hdr a telegram and signed your name to it. I made a copy of the message and here it is." Hestor handed a slip of paper to Hammond, who read as follows: Miss Olive Hammond: It is necessary for me to accompany Mr. Hestor on a short business trip to Europe. We sail early this evening, and I shall be too busy to come home to bid you good-by. Pack my trunk and valise and send them to Mr. Hestor's office. Do not come down town, as I do not know where I shall be in the meantime. Put my scrap books and some writing paper in the trunk, as I wish to work on my essays on the trip across and back. Also enclose the 'matter I have already written. I shall not be gone long. Re gret that I cannot see you before I leave, but know that you are used to these sud den journeys and will forgive me. SIDNEY HAMMOND. "That shows that while a forger you are not entirely lost to decency," said Hammond, with evident relief, but no signs of relenting, "but how about these other men? They have dear ones. They have feelings. Think of what they must suffer and how much grief you will cause if you persist in your course. You must put this boat back to New York at once." "It cannot be done, Sidney," said Hestor. "I have this all planned out. To-morrow these men can commun icate with their people. I will take care of that." Hestor's manner changed. The smile died on his lips and his face grew dark. "You are my friend," he said in a tone sin gularly harsh and strident. "You are my friend, but I shall not permit you to interfere in the least with my plans. This is iny yacht, and we are on the high seas. The man who re fuses to obey orders on this boat will be putin irons. I should not like to see you in the booby hatch, Sidney," and Hestor laughed in an unpleasant way. "There will be some one hurt be fore I go in irons," Hammond said fiercely* "After what you have done I should not be surprised, however, at any attempted outrage. Do you care to give any sane reason for this affair?" "I gave you the reasons at the dinner table," said Hestor, whose fit of anger had passed. "These men | now on this yacht have managed to I secure control of about everything in the country worth having. They ! run Wall Street, the banks, the trusts, the railroads, and dictate to the government. I want to find out j what would happen if they should j die simultaneously. Such a thing , might happen, don't you know? Well, what would be the result? No one I knows. 1 aiu going to find out. I They will he cut off from communi cation except for one day. During that time they may be dead for all any one knows. Then 1 will see that word is received from them, saying that fticy are safe. That will relieve the strain on their families and friends. We then will see how the country gets along without them for awhile, (ircat scheme, don't you | think?" Hammond continued to pace the floor but HU id nothing. Ilestor seemed Intensely In earnest. "line* Mr, Van llorne, the editor of The Kecoril, Know unylhing about this?" asked Sidney, "(If course lie does not," said lien tor promptly, "I have not seen Hub iu »i\ Ui u!ln Tblu «» uiy p'.-r*<>uul nffair. Just now T am working Tot myself. I never thought of this un til u week ago, and it came to trie like si ii inspiration. Of course 1 could confide my plans to no one, but I felt sure you would appreciate the scheme and give it your co-operation. You will, when you get over your foolish anger. 1 must rejoin our friends. They will think I am neg lecting them." There being nothing for Sidney to say he remained quiet and returned to the dining room in time to meet Mr. L. Sylvester Vincent, as has been related. Hestor soon found that his unwill ing guests desired to retire to the apartments which had been reserved for them. They were shown to the staterooms, and a servant detailed to look after their comfort. They found that their host had made every effort to anticipate their needs. Slippers, smoking jackets, pajamas, and a liberal assortment of linen and undergarments were provided in profusion. Ilestor bid them a pleas ant good night, and returned to the upper deck where he found Mr. L. Sylvester Vincent. That gentleman's face yet bore a puzzled expression. He had vainly attempted to engage Mr. Hammond in conversation. He now approached Hestor. "Where did you say you were go ing, Mr. Hestor?" he asked. "South Sea islands." "Jsut I must go back to New York," explained Mr. Vincent. "Just as soon as I can see Mr. Carmody you must put me off. Which way are we going now?" "About east." "Will you ask Mr. Carmody if he will see me now?" asked Mr. Vincent in his most insinuating manner. "Can't do it. He has retired for the night," replied Hestor. "You stay with us. This is the chance of your life. You are a promoter, are you not?. Yes? I thought so. Well, you are in luck. On this yacht are six of the richest men in the world. You can promote any old thing with them if you know your business. Make yourself at home. Keep right at them. Don't let them stand you off. You will have lots of time. I see you have your drawings and plans with you. You certainly are in luck. Bob, show Mr. Vincent to stateroom number eight." "I guess I'm in for it, Mr. Hestor, but you will find me game," he said. "I wanted togo back, but I suppose I'll have to stick. Who are all of these gentlemen?" [To Bo Continued.] AM It Should De Written. It is feared that the correspond ents who have told liovv Novelist Richard Harding Davis distinguished himself at the recent alarming fire iu Marion, near his summer home, have failed to grasp the graphic possibili ties of the situation. Possibly they were limited by both time and space, but it does seem as if they should have told the story a little more aft er this fashion; The red glare grew stronger. Myriads of specks arose like demon iac fireflies. The exhausted towns people sank back in sullen despair. All was lost save a few bureaus and settees. The selectmen of the lit tle town looked at one another and ground their few remaining teeth. It was the gnash of defeat. Human strength availed not in the face of this red-tongued Shiva. At that moment, when hope fell dead and faith was badly scotched, a blithe whistle was heard from the highway. "What's this? cried a cheery voice, as a well-built form swung into view. "It's a fire," said Elder Peasely, as he feebly coughed a bunch of smoke from his pipes.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Stingy nnd Nnrrovv-Mlndrd. Her husband's brother had through his own efforts become very rich. "Now," he said "I will do some thing for her and the children. I am under no obligations to them, but they are poor and I feel that it will be no more than right for me to help them." Therefore he bought a comfortable home for them and gave her the deed. Then he took her to the fur niture stores and they secured car pets, beds, chairs and other things that were necessary to make them comfortable and he paid for them, after which he went about his own affairs rejoicing. She sat in her new home, with her hands clasped in her lap and a sad look on her face. "What is the trouble?" her neigh bor asked. "I was thinking of the selfishness nnd meanness of some people," she sorrowfully replied. "Think of all the money he has. Yet he is too stingy, too narrow-minded even to give us a piano."—Chicago Kecord lleruld. I.nokliiK l-p. The lecturer pleaded with the crowd to "look up." In impassioned tones he cried: "God alway* helps the man that looks up! Never look down, my friends, and do not waste too much time looking sideways. Look up, and keep on looking up! 1 never knew u mail to full if he looked up. la there a uiau in the audience who run say that lie ||> ways look* up?" A seedy strunger arose in the back row to say: "I can say that I always look up. I have steadily looked up for .10 years, and I MIII lio better off for it. I.ook ing up is my business." "What do sou do for a living, nty (food niun?" "I ins ceiling decorator." The up riwrioilk applause that greeted lliin •-.ally bro|,.' up the meeting -Detroit l"r«8 I'rean, Pennsylvania RAILROAD, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL BOAI) DIVISION. In effect May 25,1902. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 916 A. M.—Woek days for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Hcraiiton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg endintermediate-stations,arriving at Philadelp lia 6.23 P.M., New Vork 9.30 P. M., Baltimore 00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to Philadelphia andpassengercoacliesfrom Kane to Philadelphia aud Williamsport to Balti more and Washington. 12:25 P. M. (Emporium Junction) daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p. m.; New York, 10:23 p. in.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.; Washington, 8:35, D. m. Vestibuled Parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington. 320 P. M.—daily for Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadel phia, 4.25 A. M., New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore, 2:30 A. M. Washington, 4:05 A. M. Pullman sleeping carsfrom llarrisburgto Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas sengers can remainlu sleeper undisturbed un til 7:30 A. M. 025 P. M.—Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10.33 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A. M. Pullman sleep ing cars from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsport to Philadelphia and Buffalo, Williamsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore. 12:01 A. M. (Emporiun. Junction), dally for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. m.; New York, 9:33 a. m„ week days; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington. 8:30 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6.10 A. M.—Emporium Junction—daily fo»* Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du- Bols, Clermont and intermediate stations. 10 30 A. M.— Daily for Erie and week days for Dußois andintermediatestations. 023 P. M. —Week days lor Kane and intermediate stations. RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. _ (Weekdays.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD r.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. .... j 'J 00 4 00 .... Renovo 5 00 11 45 ..... I 950 438 ... Driftwood 40011 05 3 25111 15 ti 00 Kane. 12 25 :i 05 8 25 3 43 11 33 6 22 .. ..Wilcox 12 05 2 45 8 04 3 j ; j 4 lOj 12 10 17 00 ...Ridgway,.... 935 2 15, 730 420i2 20 710 ..Mill Haven... 9 25| 204 ' 720 43012 30 721 .. Croyland.... 9 15! 1 541 709 43112 33 725 ..Shorts Mills.. 911 1 51 705 4 37 12 3 6 7 28 .. .Blue Rock... 9 07 1 47 7 01 4 41 12 10 7 33 Carrier 9 02 1 43 6 57 45112 50 743 .Brock way ville 853 las 647 4 54 12 5 1 7 47 . ..Lanes Mills.. 8 47 1 28 6 43 751 .McMinns Sm't. 843 j 502 103 754 .Harveys Run.. 839 1 19 635 5 10 1 10 800 ..FallsCreek... 835 1 15 6 30 5 251 25 8 15 Dußois 8 251 05; 6 10 5 101 1 20 8 10 . .Fails Creek... 658 113 6 30 5 27! 1 32 8 23 . Revnoldsville.. 6 44 12 52 6 15 6 00! 1 59 8 50 .Brookville... 6 10 12 24 5 39 6 45 2 38 9 30 New Bethlehem 11 47 4 50 7 25! 3201010 .. Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 451 5 30 12 85 Pittsburg 1 9 00 1 30 P. M. P. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. P.M. BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. AttJUZD MCi Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, Olean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M. Train No. 115, daily 4:15 P. M. Trains leave Emporium for Keating, Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred, Bradford, Olean and Buffalo, connecliug at Buf falo for points East and West. Train No. 101, week days, 8:25 A. M. Train No. 103, week days 1:45 P. M. Train No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chautauqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warron, Oil Oity and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. I STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107 001 I I A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,..Lv i j +6 15 19 00 +l3O »505 t 9 00 Red Bank 1 ; 9 28 11 10 405 7 55 11 10 Lawsonham, 9 40 *1122 4 18 8 07 11 23 New Betllle'm 10 13 11 47 4 50 837 11 55 Brookville ; t6 10 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 41 Reynoldsville,. 64411321252 6159 50 114 Falls Creek ... 658 11 48 1 13 630 1005 129 Dußois i 705 til 55 125 640 1010 {1 35 Babula ! 7 17 1 37 6 52 * I Pennfield i 7 35 ] 1 55 7 10 5? Bennezette 809 2 29 7 44 ° Driftwood f8 45 +3 05 fB2O • via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 41 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 25 t4 10 I A. M. 1 A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P. M WESTBOUND?] I | | I I I STATIONS. 1 108 106 102 114 110 942 I I I i"I 1 Via P. &E. Div A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Emporium, Lv.l j itß 15, ,+3 20 Driftwood, Ar..' 1 t9 00 ..... f4 00 Via L. G. Div! I Driftwood, Lv t« 15 fll2o t5 50 Bennezette 6 50 11 55 6 26 Pennfield 7 25 12 30 7 00 Sabula 7 44 12 49 7 18 Dußois i *6 20 8 00 1 05 t5 0 5 7 35 14 10 Falls Creek 627 8 10 1 20 5 12 7 42 4 17 neynoldsville,.. 644 823 133 527 758 430 Brookville 7 15 8 50 1 59 6 00 +8 30 5 00 New Bethle'in. 801 930 238 645 545 Lawsonham, .. 831 957t3 06 71 4 .... 618 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 45 10 10 8 30 7 25 6 30 l'ittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t1235 t5 30 f9 45 J9 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. p. MS Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop, between Red Bank and Dußois. ♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only. JFlag Slop. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.Agt. General Manager. Oen'l Passenner TIME TABLE No. 277 COUDERSPORT &. PORT ALLEGANY R. R Taking effect May 27th. 1901. EASTWARD. ] 10 8 4 6 2 STATIONS. jP. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 7 05 11 36 Coleman, *3 23 00 *ll 41 Burtviile, *3 30 7 16 11 47 Roulette 340 .... 725 11 55 Knowlton's, *3 45 00 .... *ll 59 Mina 3 59 7 35 12 05 Olmsted *1 05 *7 38 «12 09 Hammonds 00 .... *l2 13 J Ar. 4 20 A. M. 7 45 12 15 Coudersport. j Ly B 600 100 North Coudersport, ..... *6 15 00 *1 05 Frlnk's 6 25 »6 10 *1 12 Colesburg *6 40 *6 17 120 Seven Bridges .... *6 45 *6 21 *1 24 Raymonds's, *7 00. *6 30 135 Gold, 7Oi :6 36 141 Newneld ..... 00 145 Newfield Junction, .! 737 645 150 Perkins, *7 40 •« 48 •! .53 Oarponter's ; 746 ..... 00 *1 :17 Drowell's, 7 .50 •« 63 *2 01 Ulysses, Ar. ... 805 705 210 | | A. M.J I P. M. W KiTWA Hfl. 15 3 1 STATIONS. 1 —— Jlysses, .Lv. 720 225 910 .... L'roweir* «7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 Carpenter's, .. *2 34 • 9 22 Perkins *7 88 tl 37 * 9 26 NewtleldlJunctiou j 737 242 tl 32 Newlleld *7 41 2 46 'told 744 24 9 940 Raymond's *7 49 2 54 * 947 Heven Bridges. •» 01 »3 08 *lO 02 Colesburg, *8 01 3 09 *lO 10 Prink's, 12 *3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, " *3 88*10 35 .... I Ar. s 25 3 80 10 45 ,'oudersport, I p M (Lv BJB 600 120 liaiuitK'Uds, Untiled •* 33 *0 05 *l3l .... Mil. A *37 810 l» .... K uow lloa's, " •< 17 " K. iletle H47 S2l 151 Hurt v 111 v. 1 » 51 »» 2 111 .... 'olaman, *«• »» I'm t Allegany 9on 840 2 2ft (•> Flag stations. (" i Trains do uot slop t 7« U*r .p.. HUes li ilu No. 3 ami 10 carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. I Connections—At Ulysseswith Fall Brook R'jr for points north and south, At B. & S. Junc tion with Buffalo .V Susquehanna R. B. north for Wellsville, south for Qaleton anciAnsonia. At Port Allegany with W. N. Y.& P. R. K., north for Hiiilalo. Olean, Bradford and H metis port; south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium and I'enn'a It. It., points. B.A, McCLURE Gen'lSupt. Coudersport. Pa. j BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. R Time Table taking Effect June 23, 1902. *, pjk a/tiT"t l',l vyr tmJ Buffalo and Aaliro*4 "The Grand Scenic Route." _____ READ DOWN. |A. M. 1 P. M. P. M. A. M. L? K'tingSmt... 12 40 7 301 9 10 Austin... . 6 35 1 05 8 00 ! 9 50 Costello !644 Xl 4 j ....Wharton... ,56 126 3 10* Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 2 09 4 231 ....Corbett ! 8 06 2 36 5 15 Germania, j 2 47 ; 5 15 Lv. I ° aleton, 8'23 2*53 .... . 535 !'.!!! Gaines Jet. 1 8 36 3 06 1 ...Westfleld... J 9 13 3 43 1 .. Knoxville....; 9 26 3 56 .... Osceola .... j9 36 406 I ... .Elkland ....] 9 41 4 11 | Ar. .Addison....lo 13, 4 43 ! A. U. P. M. J THEADUP^ IA. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. X. ar.K't'ng Smt... I 8 45, 7 10 12 25 Austin 8 00 6 43 11 58! 845 Costello,.... 6 34 11 49 8 88 ...Wharton,... 1 j 6 21 8 04 11 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct, } 5 40 7 25 10 58 7 40 ....Corbett, .;5 15 6 44 10 34 7 15 .. .Germania....! 5 07 6 31 10 26 7 07 dp..Galeton P.M. 500 6 25 j ar. " 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 00 ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 47 ...Westfleld,... 6 11 12 11 8 16 6 It .. .Knoxville ... : 555 11 55 800 .. .. 855 ....05ce01a,.... 5 46 11 46 7 51 6 46 Elkland 1 5 41J 11 41 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison,.... 6 10 11 10 7 15 510 P. M., P. M. A. M. A. M P.M. »-•' I I I I I Read down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. j 9 21 7 00 lv.. Ansonia ..ar 9 40 8 20 ,9 11 .. Manhatten... 9 54 8 35 9 07, South Gaines,. 9 57i 8 39 p. M. 859 637 ..Gaines June... 959 842 8 45 6 25 ar I naU ,„„ I lv 8 55 6 30 1 05 lv j-° a!eton jar 10 10 4 45 '7 46 224 .... Shongo .... j853 343 I 8 06 2 46 dp Wellsville ar| 8 30 3 20) I STATIONS. j P. M. P. M. A. M. ar dp A. M. P.M P. M. 3 05 2 00 7 15 Cross F'k June. 11 00 6 35 3 00 3 55 1 00 6 25 ar Cross Fork dp 11 50 5 45! 2 10 P.M. I P. M. I I A. M. I A.M 'BSBI 100 Lv Sinnamahoning, Ar 140 105' H 15 I 1 10 ' :ir Wharton lv | 3 00 lit 55 All trains run daily asO'pt Sunday. WSundays only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf.llDiy. for all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, east for Ulysses. At Genesee for points on the New York A Pennsylvania R. R. At Addison with Erie R. R., for points east and west. At Wellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning witli'P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. II.H.GARDINER,Gen'I Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, N.Y W. C. PARK, Gen'l Supt. Galeton. Pa. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't., Galeton,Pa. Business Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A business relating to estate.collections, renl estates. Orphan's Court and generallaw business will receive prompt attention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MONABNKT JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW' EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention tt> all business enj rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEL BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estat* and pension claim agent, 85-ly. Emporium, Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. AIJ kinds of building and cut-stone, supplied at lov» prices. Agent for marble or granite monuments. Lettering neatly done " "" ' AMERICAN HOUSE, East Emporium, Pa.. _ JOHN L. JOHNSON, Prop'r. Having resumed proprietorship of this old and well established House I invite ine patronage ol the public. House newly furnished and thon oughly renovated. _. 481y F. D. LEET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA To LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS IN CAMKBON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard wood timber landß,alsostumpuge<fcc., and partiea desiring either to buy or sell will do well to call on me. .. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, W«. McGEE, PKOPBIETOB Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of thisoldand popular house I solicit a share of the public pat ronage. The house is newly furnishedand is on* of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county, 80-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure iu informing the public that I have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will he my endeavor to serve the public In a manner that shall meet with their approbation. Give me a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. B r.l IHARLEB HOTEL, THOH. J. LYBETT, PKOPHIKTOB Near Buffalo Depot. Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. Newinal lt«appointments, every attention wlllbepaidW) the guests patroiming this notel. 27-17 ly MAY GOULD, TKACHKR OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular >heet Music, Emporium, Pa. Mcholarstaught either at my home on Hlstb street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oltowu scholars Will be giv«n dates at my rouiusiuthii place. W.C. MKCK. D, D. H., DKNTIHT4 (Mice over TaifKart'* Drug Htore, Emporium, Pa. Gas and oiner local aiiaesthetics ad- MSSimiii<i,i«l for tin |,,nuli—.sslrailion elh. ril'l < IAI-TV Prt vrvatkm "112 natural teeth, to. eluding Crown aud Bridge Work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers