6 KEEP SWEET. Don't be foolish, ami set sour when things don't just come your way— Don't you be a pampered baby and de clare. "Now, I won't play!" Just go grinning on and bear It: Have you heartache? Millions share It; If you earn a crown, you'll wear it- Keep sweet. Don't go handing out your troublos to your busy fellow mer it you whine around they'll try to keep,, from meeting you again— Don't declare the world's "agin" you. Don't let pessimism win you. Prove there's lots of good stuff In you— Keep sweet. If your dearest hopes seem blighted and despair looms Into view. Set your jaw and whisper grimly: "Though they're false, yet I'll be true." Never let your heart grow bitter; With your ear to Hope's transmitter. Hear Love's songbirds bravely twitter: "Keep sweet." Bless your heart, this world's a good one and will always help a man. Hate, misanthropy, and malice have no place in Nature's plan. Help your brother there who's sighing. Keep his flag of courage flying; Help him try—'twill keep you trying- Keep sweet. —Baltimore American. A Daughter of the Sioux 1 By GEN. CHARLES KING. Copyright, 1902, bj The ilobart Company. CHAPTER III.—CONTINUED. "You're saved this time, you cur of a Mick," were expurgated of un printable blasphemy, the exact words of the semi-savage lord of the fron tier, "but by the God that made us both I'll get you before another moon, dash dash you, and when I do I'll cut out your blackguard heart and eat it."* Then bounding on his pony, away he sped at mad gallop, westward. For a moment no furtlit r word was spoken. The oflieer presently helped the soldier to his feet and stayed him, for the hitter's legs seemed wobbly. Field let his salvage get its breath before asking questions. Yet lie was puzzled, for the man's face was strange to him. "Who are you?" he asked, at length, "and what on earth are you doing out here this time of night?" "Kennedy, sir. Capt. Truscott's troop, at Fort needier. 1 got in with dispatches an hour ago—" "What!" cried Field. "Dispatches! What tlitl you do—" "Gave 'em to the major, sir. Peg pardon; they was lookiti' for the adjutant, sir, an' Sergt. llogan said he wasn't home." Even in the moonlight the Irish man saw the color fade front the young officer's face. The hand that stayed him dropped nerveless. With utter consternation in his big blue eyes. Field stood for a moment, stunned and silent. Then the need of instant action spurred him. "I must £o —at once," he said. "Von arc all right now—you can get back? You've been drinking, haven't you?" "'The major's health, sir—just a ■sup or two." "I've 110 time now to listen to how you came to be out here. I'll see you by and by." Hut still the young officer hesitated. One hand grasped the rein of his horse. He half turned to mount, then turned again. "Ken nedy," he faltered, "you'd have been a dead man if we- if I—hadn't reached you at that moment." "I know it, sir," burst in Pat, im petuously. "I'll never forget it—" "Hush, Kennedy, you must forget— forget that you saw spoke with me-—forget that you saw or heard— any other soul on earth out here to night. Can you promise?" "I'll cut > my tongue out before I "ver spake the word that'll harm the •ntenant, or the—the—or anyone he j'H, sir. Put never will I forget! ..■a't in me, sir." < i" it irt> at that then. Here, sliakt ... iv i nVht' a s > Kennedy. Now, gootl- Another instant and Field was ins v trd the'[° »IH-«'«hng away to dancing aft where lights were now corral, and t. the quartermaster s down the slopV lamps were Hitting the tints. Kayvard the stables on up and doing. were already inir l'at Kennedy v. stilliy follow hcad with a band ied his aching never did his rcsoit shook as wilderett brain wasp«. His be wcighty problem. "Ths,r over a s.lc all right." he muVtenant'B what -one wid th. .piaw "but sboutin' Sioux at that nn was buck'.'" , .. , ', in ' Meantime ail Fort I-ra.x n n eitied to wake to life. No caU „„„„.hd on he trumpet. No v , lU ,, raised, save the InvW call "112 the sentries, pausing 1 . l to I tost the hall hours ot it l,nt the stir at the gi l' e bustle over at the lacks, the swift footsteps of .•uiiN -f orderlies on the II tr rebounding wooden g«»h ~di!x to I tlvst one sleeper. ■tniiiher and blinds began to t»y Hb.iitf the second tto.»r fronts, ' i..1 f-.ti t ' I ' 't'i ■ matter, sergeant? ,„>■ ill stttHelent lo tiitf JIM ' ■ * ■ " H |*||t) tfitrri '«»n ~ . ||| J\ 4 '# U f-tr," or "ma'am," as the case be. No need to add tin* well-worn cause of such niffht excursions' "In dians." "I'll** office wi)i brightly lighted, and there, Blei'pj-i'jcd and silent, were pat lie red many of the oflieers about their alert commander, liay was down at. his stables, passing judg ment on the mounts. Only M) were togo, the best half hundred in the sorrel troop, for it was to be a forced march. Neither liorse nor man could be taken unless in prime condition, for a break down on part of cither on the way meant delay to the entire command, or death by tor ture to the hapless trooper left be hind. Small hope was there <>f a march made unobserved, for Stall ber's band of Ogallalas had been for weeks encamped within plain view. Less hope was there of Stabber's holding aloof now that his brethren at the Hip Horn had declared for war, Jle was a recalcitrant of the lir;;t magnitude, a stibchief who had never missed the warpath when the Sioux were afield, or the consolation trip to Washington between times. Where Stttbber went his young men followed unquestioning. It was a marvel that Kennedy had succeeded in getting through, it meant that the Indian runners, or the Indian smokes and signals, had not at once so covered the country with scouts that couriers could by no possibility slip between them. Hut now the sig nal tire was gleaming at Eagle Putte, and ail answering blaze had dared from Stabber's camp. Invisible from Fort Frayne, they had both been seen by shrewd non-commissioned oflieers, sent scouting up the Platte by Maj. Webb within half an hour of- the coming of the alarm. "Kay will push ahead sit once," said Webb, to his silent subordinates. "You see Col. Plodder has only two troops up there and he will need all his infantry to defend the post. I've wired to Laramie and to department headquarters and further orders will come before noort. Let all the cavalry be ready. Then if we push out, Dade, we leave Fort Frayne to you. They'll hardly venture south of the Platte this time." "Is-Mr. Field going with Capt. I!ay?" presently ventured young Ross, who knew Pay had but one subaltern for duty at the moment, and whose soul was burning with eagerness to accompany the first troop to take the field. "No," said the major, shortly. "( apt. Pay needs no more." "1 only asked because Field isn't here, and 1 thought—maybe—" tum bled Poss, ingloriously, but the mis chief was done. "Mr. Field is—busy," answered the major, still more shortly, then red dened to his bushy brows, for at the doorwnj', in riding dress, and with a face the color of parchment, stood the officer in question. It was a mo ment that threatened panic, but Webb met the crisis with marked aplomb. "Oh, Field," he cried, "there's an other matter. 1 want two good men to slip out at once and see how many of Stabber's people start or have started. It may be daybreak before they can tell. Sergt. Sehreiber would be a tiptop man for one—and little Duffy. You 'tend to it." And so, mercifully, he sent the lad away until the crowd should have dispersed. Only Blake and Kay were with him when, after awhile, Mr. field returned and stood silently be fore them. Well he knew that the post commander could hardly over look the absence of his adjutant at such a time. "Have you anything to tell me, Field?" was the major's only query, his tone full of gentle yet grave re proach. "1 was restless. I could not sleep, sir. I went out —purposely." "You know no horse can be taken from the stables at night except in presence of the sergeant or corporal of the guard." "I took none, sir," was the answer, and now both faces were white. "1 rode one of—Mr. Hay's." For one moment there was no sound but the loud ticking of the big office clock. Then came the ques tion: "Who rode the others, Field? The sentries say they heard three." There was another moment of sl ! Icnee. Kay stepped on tiptoe to the ! door as tliougti he wanted not to J hear. Hlakc looked blankly out of | the window. Then the young soldier ' spoke. "I—cannot tell you, sir." For full ten seconds the post com mander sat with grave, pallid face, looking straight into the eyes of his voting staff officer. White as his ; senior, but with eyes as unflinching. Field returned the gaze. At la t the major's voice was heard again, sad and constrained. "Field, Capt. Kay starts on a forced | march at once for Fort Heeelier. 1— wish you togo with him." CIIA I'TEK IV. Many a time has it happened in j i lie old days of the old army that the post adjutant has begged to be allowed to (fii with some detachment ''■ lit after Indians. Ila rely has it > pelted, howevep, that, without ' 1 '' ! requc t from the detachment 1 " finder or of his own, has the thiU"* wn * ' *' en ordered to go. , s, r . ' voiild say -if Ueverly Field link iiinm. li-c st 1 ' Übundautly availed t'l' .n iir i 'W opportunity for ae op. n had p * ll "; l ,asl - '''' I in saddle'.with regiment he , i,'„. t rails of V*|han half the time , ,|«» huu«lb. or scouting the ih iribo wh**ii ft- or iitttraiiclnitf • un d Twice he had »«r u pea. rututt which meant a Uuniml hunt. I nlttlnsctuft ami fro*, with liny, out, proUWjr, tf'ttUon in CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1903 would weleonte a ehanee to pro npnln >vitfi ( apt. liny, anil now the chance liail conn*, so hud Hit* spoken order, and, so far from receiving it with re joi#iny, it was mort) tlinn apparent that lie heard it with something like dismay. I!ut Webb was not the man to either explain or defend an order, even to a junior for whom he cher ished such regard. Field felt in stinctively that it was not because of a wish expressed in the past he was so suddenly bidden to take the field. Hay's senior subaltern, as he has been said, was absent, being on duty at West Point, but his junior was on hand, and ltay really did not need, and probably had not applied for, the services of Mr. Field. It was all the major's doing, and all, rea soned he, because the major deemed it best that for the time being his young adjutant should be sent away from the post. Impulse prompted Field to ask wherein he had offended or failed. Reflection taught him, however, that he would be wise to ask no questions. Jt might well be that Webb knew more of what had happened during the night than he, I'everly Field, would care to have mentioned. "You can be ready, can you not?" asked the major. "i am ready now, sir," was the brief, firm reply, but the tone told unerringly that the lad resented and in heart rebelled at the detail. "To whom shall 1 turn over the post fund, sir?" "I do not care to have you trans fer funds or—anything, Field. This is but a temporary affair, one that will take you away perhaps a fort night." "1 prefer that it should be perma nent, sir," was the young officer's sudden interruption, and, though his eyes were blazing, he spoke with ef fort. his face still white with mingled sense of indignity and indignation. "Gently, Mr. Field," said Webb, with unruflled calm, even while uplifting a hand in quiet warning. "We will consider that, if need be, on your re turn. Meantime, if you desire, I will receipt to you for the post fuftd or any other public money." "That is the trouble, sir. The best 1 can do is give you an order for it. Post treasurers, as a rule, have not had to turn over their funds at four SCHIrJEIBKR, "piRST S£l'' OLD "K" TROOP, o'clock in the morning," which state ment was true enough, however in judicious it might be to bruit it. Mild-mannered commanding officers I sometimes amaze their subordinates by most unlooked for and unwelcome eruptiveness of speech when they feel that an unwarrantable liberty has been taken. Webb did not take fire, lie turned icy. "The quartermaster's safe can lie opened at any moment, Mr. Field," said he, the blue gray eyes glitter ing, dangerously. "1 presume your funds are there." "It was because the quartermaster would not open it at any moment that 1 took them out and placed them elsewhere," hotly answered Field, and not until then did Webb remember that there had been quite a liery talk, followed by hyperborean estrange ment, between his two staff officers, and now, as the only government safe at the post was in the office of the quartermaster, and the only other one was J'ill Hay's big "Phoenix" at the store, it dawned upon tin- major that it was there Mr. Field had stowed his packages of currency—a violation of orders pure and simple— and that was why he could not pro duce the money on the spot. Webb reflected. If he let Pay start at dawn i and held Field back until the trader , was astir, it might be eight o'clock before the youngster could set forth. i!v that time liny would be perhaps a cio/en miles to the northward, and with keen-eyed Indian scouts noting the march of the troop and keeping vigilant watch for possible strag glers, it might be sending the lad to certain death, for Plodder had said in I so many words the Sioux about him had declared for war, had butchered three ranchmen on the Dry Fork, had tired on and driven in his herd guards and wood choppers, and, what started with Lame Wolf's big band, would spread to Slabber's lit tle one in less than no time, and what spread to Slabber's would soon reach a host of the Sioux. More over, there was another reason. It would i\ e I ield opportunity for fur ther conference with inmates of the trader's hoe ,ehold, an«l the major had Ids own grave reasons for seeking to prevent that. "Your written order will be suffi cient, Mr. Field," said he. "Send me it. •uiorandiim of the amounts and I will i eeeipt at once, HO that you can i without further thought of them. Uid now," with a glance lit the clock, von have hardly half an hour in to >£■ t ready," Raising his hand in mechanical salute. Field faced about, cast one look at lilake, standing uncomfort ably at the window, and then strode angering away to his quarters, smarting under a sense of unmerited rebuke, yet realizing that, as matters looked, no one was more to blame than himself. Just as the first faint Hush of com ing day was mantling the pallid east ern sky, and while the stars still sparkled aloft and the big, bright moon was sinking to the snow-tipped peaks fur a way to the Occident, in shadowy column a troop of 50 horse tiled slowly from The Sorrels' big corral and headed straight for the Platte. Swift and unfordable in front of Fray no in the earlier summer, the river now went murmuring sleepily over its stony bed, and Hay led boldly down the bank and plunged girth deep into the foaming waters. Five minutes more and every man had lined up safely on the northward bank. In low tone the order was given, starting as Kay did, in solid column of fours. In dead silence the little command moved slowly away, followed by the eyes of half the gar rison on the bluff. Many of these were women a*d children, who gazed through a mist of tears. Pay turned in saddle as the last of his men went by; looked long at the dim light in the upper window of his home, where, clasping her children to her heart, his devoted wife knelt watching them, her fond lips moving in ceaseless prayer. Dimly she could see the tired leader, her soldier husband, sitting in saddle at the bank. Bravely she answered the flutter of his handker chief in farewell. Then all was swal lowed up in the shadows of the dis tant prairie, and from the nursery adjoining her room there rose a querulous wail that told that her ba l y daughter was waking, indifferent to the need that sent the soldier father to the aid of distant com rades, threatened by a merciless foe, and conscious only of her infantile demands and expectations. Not yet ten years wed, that brave, devoted wife and mother had known but two summers that had not torn her bus hand from her side on just such quest and duty, for these were the days of the building up of the west, resisted to the bitter end by the red wards of the nation. The sun was just peering over tli# rough, jagged outline of the east ward buttes, when a quick yet muf fled step was heard on the major's veranda and a picturesque figure stood waiting at the door. Scout, of course, a stranger would have said at a glance, for from head to foot the man was clad in beaded buckskin, without sign of soldier garb of any kind, but i.i that strange garb there stood revealed one of the famous ser geants of a famous regiment, the vet eran of a quarter of a century of service with the standard, wounded time and again, bearing the scars of Kt unit's sabre and of Southern lead, of Indian arrow and bullet both; proud possessor of the medal of honor that many a senior sought in vain; proud as the Lucifer from whom lie took his Christian name, brave, cool, resolute and ever re liable— Sclirciber, first sergeant of old "Iv" troop for many a year, faced his post commander with brief and characteristic report: "Sir, Chief Stabber, with over :!0 warriors, left camp about three o'clock, heading for Eagle Liutte." [To lli? Continued.l Demi Stanley mol IUM Ten. The late Mr. Augustus Ilare lived and moved among distinguished peo ple all his life, and his voluminous reminiscences are full of delightful anecdotes. Dean Stanley was one of his cousins, and one of many stories which Mr. Hare told of him was as follows: "Arthur," as the author spoke of him. "was quite devoid of either taste or smell. He was breakfasting one morning with .Towett, who was exactly the same. For some reason inexplicable under the circum stances—they were both inordinate ly fond of ton. On this particular morning they had each drunk eight cups when suddenly as Jowett rose from the table, lie said, "Good gra cious! 1 quite forgot to put the tea in!" An oyster and a big bun were, added Mr. Ilare, the only things Stan ley cared for in the way of food, "lie could feel them going down," he said. — Brooklyn Keagle. Ttionirlit lie llml Hellllre. Dr. Talmage used to tell a story about an old presiding elder who had a great fondness for tabasco sauce. Not always able to get this on his travels through his district, he ear ried a bottle of it with him. This he always had placed on the table of the hotel where he stayed. One day an old rustic sat opposite the venerable elder at dinner and helped himself freely to the com pound. He got a big dos*> of it in fact, it took some time for him to re cover from the effects. When he did finally stop coughing long enough to talk, he glared at the elder and said: "I've heard lots of preachers preach about hellfire, but you are the first I ever seen that carried it about with him." X. V. Tribune. I'll UNO III' lll*' II lis "I notice," said the observant liidy to the cabby, as she handed him the strictly le.-ral fare, "that your poor horse has got a large blister on the side of hi> neck. Do be careful with him, won't you?" "Yes, mum," the cabby replied; "lie hurt hi elf turning round so often to see if any kind-hearted old party would give me an extra copper or two for an evtru good feed for him. Ii did happen once, and he was so surprised and pleased that he wept tears of joy, mum, and I think it must ha' drawn "em all Into one spot, and they uln'l ul ided jet.."—Tit-liitn.- | >etinsylvatn& RAILROAD, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE KAIL KOAD DIVISION. Iu effect Mav 21, 1903. . TRUNS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD bl6 A. M. -Week dav« for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton Ha eton Pot sville, Harrisburg and intermediate ta ions, ar. iving at l'hiladelp via 6.23 P. M., New i ork 9.30 P. M., Baltimore 6 .00 P. M., Waxhw , r ton 7.15 P. M, Pullman Parlor ear from ,Villiainsport to Philadelphia an 1 passengore lachesfrom Kane to Philadelphia and VVillia nsport to Balti more and Washington. :JJS P. M. Emporium Junction) dai'y for Sun bury, Harris! nr.; and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.; New York, 10:23 p. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.; Washington, 8:35, p. in. Vestibukd Parlor cars and passenger cr ac leg, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Waahin ton 320 P. M.—daily ior IJarisburg and intermediate stitiois, arriving at Philadel phia, 4.25 A. M.. New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore, 2:20 A. M. Waehingt.n, 3:30 A.M. Pullmansie ping c irs from Harrisburgt) Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelplii i pas sengerscan remain u sleeper undisturbe i un til7:3o A. M. 10 25 P. M -Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inter nediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10.31 A. M. S, nday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A. M. Pullmansliep ing cars from Erie, Buff do and Williamspo.tto Philadelphia and Buffalo, Wiltiamsport to Washington. Passenger ears from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore. 12:01 A. M. (Emporium Junction),daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate station', arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. in.; New York, 9:33 a. in., ween 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. 5:10 A. M.— Emporium Junction daily for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du- Bois, 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. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD P.M. A.M. A.M. |P. M. P. M. P. M. »00 »00 4 00 . ..Renovo j 5 00 11 « .... 950 438 ...Driflwood 40011 OS 13 5 53 ....St. Marys.% | 2 4l| 9 50 8 2511) 0") 6 001 Kane 112 25 8 05 8 25 3 41 11 23 6 22 .. ..Wilcox 12 05 2 45 8 04 3 68j'.l 3f 638 . .Johnsonburg.. 955 233 7 49 4 10 12 1C 7 00 ...Ridgway 9 30 2 15 7 30 420ii20 719 ..Mill Haven .. 920 2 oi 1 720 4 30 12 30 7 21*.. Croyland 9 10 1 54 7 09 43412 S3 7 25\.Shorts Mills.. 906 151 705 4 :.7 12 3« 7 281. ..Blue Rock... 902 1 47 701 4 H 12 10 7 311 Carrier 857 1 43 6 57 4 .'1 12 f.O 7 4 iJ.Brock way ville. 849 1 33 647 4 4 12.'.4 7 471...Lanes Mills.. 841 128 643 7 slP.McMlnns Sm't. 8 10 ,6 38 50: 103 7 6l|.Harveys Run.. 835 1 1!) : 635 5 1 110 8 0)1.. Falls Creek... 880 115 630 5 251 25 8 ll| Dußois 820 1 0,: 610 5 12 1 15 8 05 ..Falls Creek... J 6 53 1 15 0 30 527 I 32 8 18 .Reynoldsville. 0 39 12 52 B 15 600 1 59 845 .. Brookville... 00512 21 539 6 45 2 38 i 9 3 i New Bethlehem 11 17 4 50 72i 12010 10 ...Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 45 5 30 12 85 .. ..Pittsburg 9 00 1 30 P. .V. P.M. P. M." A. M. A. M. P. M. BUFFALO As ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISI .V. Ltav Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, O can, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M. Tra n No 115. daily 4:15 P. M. Tn ins leav; Emporium for Keating, Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo for points East and West. Train No. 1 U.week days, 8:30 A. M. Tra li No. 103, week days 1:10 P. M. Tiai i No. 103 will connect at Olean with Cliuutuiqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. i j" i 1"" STATIONS. 109 113 101 ICS 107. 901 I A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg...Lv > t6 15 19 00 fl3o *505 J 9 00 Red Bank, ' 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 111 Lawsoilham,.. 9 10 >1122 4 18 8 07 11 23 New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4 50 8 37 11 55 Brookville +8 05 11 00 12 24 539 9 22 12 41 Revnoldsville, 839 11 32 12 52 «159 50 1 14 Falls Creek.... 653 It 48 1138 30 1005 129 Dußois, 7 1)0 tit 55 125 640 1010 ;1 35 Babula 7 1 2 1 37 8 52 1* Pennfield, 7 30 1 55 7'lo i Bennezette,.... 8 01 2 29 7 44 g. Driftwood 18 40 t3 05 fB2O « via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. FlO 30 t4 10 A. M. A. M. P. M. p. M P. M P. M« WESTBOUND. 1 I j | STATIONS. 108 ! 108 102 111 110 I 942 Via P. &E.DiVj A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M p. M. Emporium, Lv.i t8 15 t3 20i Driftwood, Ar ! f9 00 112 l 00 ; Via L. G. Div I Driflwood, Lv. HI 10 HllO f5 60 .'iennezette, 6 45 11 45 8 26 Pennfield 7 20 12 20 7 00 Sabula I 12 39 7 18 Dußois *8 10 8 00 12 55 f5 05 7 35 J4 10 Falls Creek 8 17 805 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 631 818 129 527 758 430 Brookville 7 05 8 45 1 59 0 00 t8 30 5 00 New Bethle'm. 751 930 238 845 545 Lawsonham,.. 8 21 9 57 13 06 7 14 . . . 8 18 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 8 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 11235 t5 30 f9 45 J9 30 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop, between Red liank and Dußois. "Daily. fDaily except Sunday. JSuuday only. jiFlag Stop. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWARD. lO 8 4 6 2 STATIONS. P. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 ; 705 11 36 Coleman, *3 23 ' *ll 41 llurtville »3 30 .... 7 16 11 47 Roulette 3 40 7 25 11 55 Kuowlton's, *3 45 | It 59 Mina 3 59 7 35 12 05 Olmsted *4 05 «7 38 *!2 09 Hammonds, " J , 12 13 , , ( Ar. 4 20 A.M. 7 45 12 15 Coudersport. j Lv 810 800 100 North Coudersport, *6 15 00 # 1 05 Krlnk's 6 25 *ti 10 *1 12 Coiesburg, .... *0 40 *8 17 120 Seven Bridges *6 45 .... »8 21 *1 24 Raymonds *7 00; *6 30 135 (iold, ! 705 636 141 Newnold •! OJ . 1 45 Ne-.vlield Junction, .... 737 .... 845 150 Perkins *7 40 .... *8 48 *1 53 Carpenter's, 7 48 .... *1 57 Crovveli's 7 50 .... «0 53 '2 01 U1y55e5......... Ar. .... 8 05, 705 210 | | A. LL.L 1 J P. M. WKSTWARD. !15 3 I STATIONS. —— A. M. P. M. A. M. Ul vsses ~.....,..Lt. 720 225 9 10 j ..... Cro well's, »7 27 *2 32 • 9 191 Carpenter's, 234• 92. .... Perkins, *7 32 *2 37 ■■ 9 261 ..... NewllekllJunction, 737 242 9 32' Newfleld, *7 41 2 46 .... Raymond's *7 49 254 * 947 .... Seven Bridges, *8 ul *3 Oi *lO 02 Cnlesburi' *8 0 1 3 09 *lO 10 ; K rink's, ". *H 12*3 17 rpofntaoonb and At B. vs. .June*' lion with Buffalo & HuaqueliannaK. It. north for Wellsville, south for Unit-ton uiul Annonia. At Port Allegany with w. N. 7.AP.K.B..norai for liiiifuio, Glean, Bradford arid Smethport; south for ((fating Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penn'a H. R. 112 points B.A.McCLURE %Jen'lSupt. Coudergport, Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking Effect Juue 23, 1902. p > i-a a'V i.fv t J I Buffalo and Sutquchanns Railroad •♦The (jrand Scenic Route." READ DOWN l ~ A. M. P. M. p. M.| A. mJ liT K'ting Smt... 12 10 7 30 9 10 Austin 6 35 1 05 8 00 9 50 Costello 6 41 114 | ....Wharton.... 6 56 l 26 3 10 , Cross Fork Jet.' 7 39 2 09 4 23 I Corbett 8 06 2 36 5 15 Germania, 2 47 s 15' Lv. J Oaieton,.,••• .•• Oaines Jet. 8 36 3 06 j .. .Westfleld... 9 13 343 \ .... .. Knoxvllle.... 9 2(5 356 j ' ....Osceola.... 9 36 I 06 ... -Elkland .... 941 4 11; I ir. Addison.... 10 13 443 ( 1 , TKEAD UP. A. M. P. M.IP. M. P. M P. ,M. ir.K't'ng Smt... 845 7 10| 12 25 I .... Austin 800 643 .. .. 11 58 ]8 45 j ....Costello, 6 34 11 49 ' 8 36 |.. Wharton,... I, 624 80411 39 18 2% i Cross Fork J'ct,j.... .i 5 40 72510 58 740 | Corbett, j . . 5 15 64110 34 7 15 j .. Germania.... j 5 07 6 31 10 26 7 07 ! dp.Galeton P.M. 5 00 6 25 ar, " 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 00 i ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 47 . ..Westfield,... 6 11 12 11 8 16 6 11 ...Knoxvllle... 555 11 55 800 1 5 56 1 ....Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 43 Eikiauii 5 41 11 41 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison 6 10 11 10 7 15 5 10' P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M P. M. I I ! I i 1 Head down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M.I A.M. P.M. 9 21 7 00 lv.. Ansonia ..ar 9 10 8 20 9 11 .. Manhatlen... 9 54 8 35 9 07 .South Gaines,. 9 57, 8 39 p. M. 859 637 ..Gaines June.. 959 842 8 45 6 25 ar I . „ I lv 8 55 6 30 I 05 1v( l JtrlO It 145 | 7 30 2 06 West Bingham,. 9 09 3 58 j 7 41 2 18 Genesee....' 858 3 48 | 7 46 224 .... Sliongo 8 53 3 43 I I STATIONS. 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. | p. M. I I A. M. I A.M 858 I 100 Lv Sinnanishoning, Ar 140 I IC5' 8 15 | 1 10 I ar Wharton lv | 8 00 I 9 55 All trains run daily . ept Sunday, aw* Sundays only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf.''Div. lor all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& IIR. R. for all points north anil south. At Newfleld Junction with C.