6 HIS EXPERIENCE. Not lons' ago I seen a show An heard a feller pop. He talked a heap; seemed like he'd keep Right on an' never stop. Juki there 1 thought "That chap don't court The way 1 courted Belle." Said 1 to her: "Well, what d'ye say?" An' she made answer right away: "I guess 1 mought as well." That actor eliap he had on tap The tallest kind o' talk; Tie'd yell an' shout, an' all about The stage he'd strut an' walk. The way with us, we made no fuss Our senterments to tell. "Well, what d'ye say?" to her said I, An' right away she made reply: "I guess 1 mought as well." I didn't 'low to her as how My buzzom hotly burned; I only sat an' watched her pat The butter she'd just churned. She looked so sweet an' smart an' neat I hugged her for a apo'l. An' then. Well, what d'ye say?" I said, An' she said, blushln' rosy red: "1 guess I mought as well." It seemed to me that feller he, Fer all his ftow'ry style, Might have been showed some tilings I kriowed; His gassln' made me smile. It don't take chin a gal to win; I didn't stomp an' yell. I said to Inr: "Well, what d'ye say?" An' Belle, she spoke up right away: "I guess I mought aa well." —Chicago Daily News. w w A Daughter of the Sioux 1 By GEN. CHARLES KING. 'if "<• CoDjri*;ht, 1902, bj The Qubart Company. CHAPTER XII.— CONTINUED. Then followed a thrilling battle for life- two red enemies now enrolled against the blue. "Fight fire with fire" is the old rule of the prairie. Ray had promptly met the oncoming nwccp of the torrent by starting a smaller blaze that should at least clear the surface close at hand, and, l>y eating off the fuel, stop, possibly, the progress of the greater flame. But. the minor blaze bad also to be stopped lest it come snapping and de vouring within the grove. It, is no easy matter to check a prairie fire against a prairie gale when every human aid is summoned. It is des "BOTII HANDS! BOTH HANDS!" HE CRIED. AS, WIELDING HIS FOLDED BLANKET, HE SMOTE THE FRINGE OF FLAME. perate work to try to check one when to the fires of nature are added the furious blaze of hostile arms, every rifle sighted by savage, vengeful foe. ■"Check it, lads, ten yards out!" shout ed Ray to his gallant fellows, now lost in the smoke, while he again rushed across the front jto meet the •charging Sioux. With his brave young face all grime, Field was al ready at work, guiding, urging, aid ing his little band. "Both hands! Both hands!" he cried, as, wielding his folded blanket, he smote the fringe of flame. "Stamp it out! Great God! Wing, are you hit?" For answer, the sergeant by his side went plunging down, face fore most, and little Trooper Denny, rush ing to aid his young officer in the ef fort, to raise the stricken man, as suddenly loosed his hold and, to gether again, these two sworn com rades of many a campaign lay side by side, as they had lain in camp and bivouac all over the wide frontier, and poor Denny could only gasp a loyal word of warning to his oilicer. "Get back, sir; for God's sake, get back!" ere the life blood came gush ing from his mouth. Bending low, Field grabbed the faithful fellow in his strong arms and, calling to the ncarmost men to look to Wing, bore his helpless burden back through stifling smoke clouds; laid him on the turf at the foot of a Cottonwood, then ran again to the perilous work of fighting- the flame, stumbling midway over another prostrate form. "Both bands! Both hands!' he yelled as again his blanket whirled air; and so, by dint of desperate work, the in- Jier line of flame at last was st..;-'d, but every man <>f the gallant litti*. squad of fire-fighters had paid the penalty .of his devotion and felt the sting of hissing lead—Field last of all. Westward now, well-nigh 100 yards in width, a broad, liluck, smok ing ji.'Kch stretched across the path way of the swift-coining wall of .vvf.okr. AT7.J flame, a safeguard to the beleagured command worth all tlit* soldier sacrifice it cost. In grand and furious sweep, the scourge of tiie prairie sent its destroying line across the wide level to the sotitli of the sheltering grove, but in the blood and sweat of the heroic men the threaten ing (lames of the windward side had sputtered out. The little garrison was safe from one, at least, of its dread and merciless foes, though five of its hest lay dead or dying, and others still sore stricken, in the midst of the smoking grove. "Field, old boy," said Hay. with brimming eyes, as he knelt and clasped the hand of the bleeding lud, while the Sioux fell back in wrath r.nd dismay from the low-aimed, vengeful fire of the lighting line, "this means the Medal of Honor for you, if word of mine can fetch it!" CHAPTER XIII. To say the Sioux were furious at the failure of their second attempt would be putting it far too mildly. The fierce charge from the northward side, made under cover of the blind ing smoke sent drifting by the gale across the level fiats, had been pushed so close that two red braves and half a dozen ponies bad met their death within Co paces of the rific pits. There lay the bodies now, and the Indians dare not attempt to reach them. The dread, wind-driven flame of the prairie lire, planned by the Sioux to burn out the defense, to serve, as their ally, had been turned to their grave detriment. Kay and his devoted men had stopped the sweep of so much of the conflagration as threatened their little stronghold, but, ranging unhampered elsewhere, the seething wall rolled on toward the east, spreading gradually toward its flanks, and so, not only consuming vast acres of bunch grass, but check ing the attack that should have been made from the entire southern half of the Indian circle. Later, leaping the sandy stream bed a little to the west of the cottonwoods, it spread in wild career over a huge tract along the lefl bank, and now, reuniting with the southern wing some distance down the valley, was roaring away to the bluffs of the Mini Pusa, leaving death and desolation in its track. Miles to the east the war parties from the reservation, riding to join Lame Wolf, sighted the black curtain of smoke, swift sailing over the prairie, and changed their course accordingly. Not so many miles away to the south Webb's skirmishers, driving before them three or four Sioux scouts from the northward slope of the Moccasin Ridge, set spurs to their horfces and took the gallop, the main body following on. Witli then eyelids blistered b'< heat and smoke, Ray's siJcilt, deter mined little band eodid see noth ing of this coming force, yet knew relief was nigh; for, close at hand, both east and west, large bodies of tiie enemy could be seen swift riding away to the north. Tlicy had hoped, as Fox had planned and promised, to burn out and over whelm the little troop at the grove before the column from Frayne could possibly reach the spot. They had even anticipated the probable effort of the command to check the flames, and had told off some 50 braves to open concentric fire on any party that should rush into the open with that object in view. They had thought to send in such a storm of lead, even from long range, that it should daunt and drive back those who had dared the attempt. They had stormed indeed, but could neither daunt nor drive back. Ray's men had braved death itself in the desperate essay, and, even in dying, had won the day. But their losses had been cruel. Three killed outright; three dying and eight more or less severely wounded had reduced their fighting strength to nearly .'lO. The guards of the sorrels, herded in the stream bed, had all they could do to con trol the poor, frightened creatures, many of them hit, several of them felled, by the plunging fire from the far hillsides. Even though driven back, the Sioux never meant to give up the battle. On every side, leav ing their ponies at safe distance, by dozens the warriors crawled forward, snakelike to the edge of the burned and blackened surface, and from there poured in a rapid and most harassing lire, compelling the de fense to lie flat oT burrow further, and wounding many horses. The half hour that followed the repulse of their grand assault had been sorely trying to the troop, for the wounded needed aid, more men were hit, and there was no chance whatever to hit back. Moving from point to point, Ray carried cheer and courage on every side, yet was so constantly ex posed as to cause his men fresh anx iety. Even as he was bending over Field a bullet had nipped the right shoulder-strap, and later another had torn through the crown of his cam paign hat. In all the years of their frontier fighting they had never known a hotter fire; but Ray's voice rang out through the drifting vapor with the same old cheer and confi dence. '"They can't charge again till the ground cools off," he cried. "Ily that time they'll have their hands full. See how they're scudding away at the southward even now. .Tust keep covered and you're all right." And, barring a growl or two from favored old hands who sought to make the captain take his own medicine and himself keep covered, the answer was full of cheer. "Send six of your men over to the south front, sergeant," were Ray's or ders to Winsor, as he Hurried over to join Clayton again. "They maj try one final charge from that side, and give us a chance to empty a few more saddles." Creeping and crouch ing through the timber, the chosen ob "v •(!, and were unsigned to CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1903. station* under Clayton's p\e. The precaution was wise, indeed, for, just us ilic captain foresaw, a rally in force began far out over the south ward slopes, the Indians gathering' iti great numbers about gome chieftain midway between t liv coming force and the still beleagured defenders of the grove. Then, brandishing lance and shield and rifle, as before, they began spreading out across the prai rie, heading now for the eottonwoods, while others still faced and tired on the far blue skirmish line. The fierce wind, sweeping across the direction of the attack, deadened all sound of hoof or war chant, but there was no mistaking the signs, no doubt of the intent, when, in a little moment more, the earth began to tremble beneath the dancing pony feet, telling, almost with the swiftness of sight, that the grand advance had begun. But other eyes were watching, too. Other sol diers, keen campaigners as these at the Elk, were there afield, and almost at the moment the wild barbaric hoard burst yelling into their eager gallop, and before the dust cloud hid the ilistant. slopes beyond, the exult ant shout went up from the captain's lips, as he threw down his glass and grabbed his carbine, "It's all right, men! The major's at their heels. New let 'em have it!" Now, with heavier losses than had befallen Wayne in '7O, Kay's command beheld with almost tranquil hearts the coming of the fierce array in tinal charge, liehind them, not two miles, to be sure, rode in swift, well-ordered pursuit, the long line of comrade troopers. But there had been inter vening' years of campaign experiences that dulled to a degree the earlier enthusiasms of the soldier, and taught at least the assumption of pro fessional composure that was'the se cret wonder of the suckling trooper, and that became his chief ambition to acquire. It is one thing to charge home at hard-fighting command when friends and comrades back the effort and cheer the charging line. It is an other to charge home conscious that other chargers are coming at one's heels. Magnificent as a spectacle, therefore, this closing dash of Lame Wolf's warriors was but a meek re minder of their earlier attack. Long before they came within 400 yards of the leafy stronghold—the moment, in deed, the brown Springfields began their spiteful bark—to right and left the warriors veered, far out 011 either flank. Screeching and yelling as was their savage way, they tore madly by, flattened out I against their ponies' necks, and, those who could use their arms at all, pumping wild shots that whistled harmless over the heads of the UelVnders and bit the blackened prairie many a rod beyond. Only jeers rewarded the stirring spectacle—jeers and a few low-aimed, sputtering vol leys that brought other luckless ponies to their knees and sprawled a few red riders. But in less than five minutes from the warning cry that hailed their coming, Lame Wolf and his hosts were lining Elk Tooth ridge and watching with burning hate and vengeful eyes the swift-steady advance of Webb's long blue fighting line, and the utter unconcern of the defense. Even before the relieving squadron was within carbine range certain of Kay's men had scrambled out upon the northward bank and, pushing for ward upon the prairie, were possess ing themselves of the arms and orna ments of the two dead warriors whom the Sioux had striven ill vain to reach and bear within their lines. Kay and Clayton at the moment were strolling placidly forth upon the southward "fencli" to receive and welcome the little knot of comrades sent galloping in advance to greet them. There was perhaps just a suspicion of exaggerat ed nonchalance about their g'ait and bearing-—a regimental weakness, pos sibly—and no other officer save Lieut. Field happened to be within earshot when Winsor's voice 011 the other front w*.s heard in hoarse command: "Come back there, you fellows! Back, or you're goners!" The sight had proved too much for some of the Sioux. Down again at furious speed came a scattered cloud of young' braves, following the lead of the tall, magnificent chief who had been the hero of the earlier attack— down into the low ground, never swerving or checking pace, straight for the grove, the three or four in quisitive bluecoats in the meantime scurrying for shelter; and the yell that went up at the sight of the In dian dash and the quick reopening of the sputtering lire brought Kay, running once again to the northward edge of tin; timber, wondering what could be amiss. Field was lying on his blanket, just under the bank, as the captain darted by, and grinned his gratification as he heard the brief, assuring words: "Webb's here—all hands with him." An instant later a bullet whizzed through the roots of the old cottonwood above his head, and from far out atield, deadened by the rush of the wind, a dull crackle of shots told that something had re called the Sioux to the attack, and for three minutes there was a lively fusillade all along the northward side. Then it slowly died away, and other voices, close at hand—someone speak ing bis name—called the lad's atten tion. lie was weak from loss of blood, and just a little dazed and flighty. He had meant three hours agone that when lie next encountered his post commander his manner should plainly show that senior that even a second lieutenant had rights a major was bound to respect. But, only mistily now he saw bending over him the keen, soldierly features—the kind, winsome gray eyes, filled with such a world of concern and sympathy— and beard the deep, earnest tones of the voice he knew so well, calling again his name and mingling cordial praise and anxious inquiry, and all I lie rancor seemed to float away with tin' smoke of the last carbine shots, iir: could only faintly return the pres fcUie of that firm, muscular hand, only feebly smile his thanks and re assurance, and then, he, too, seemed floating away somewhere into space, and he could not manage to connect what Webb had been saying with tha next words that fastened on his tru ant senses. It must have been hours later, too. for darkness had settled | 1 u the valley. A little lire was burn- j ing under the shelter of* the liank, A little group of soldiers were »hatting in low tone, close at hand. Among j them, his arm in a sling, stood a j stocky little chap whose face, seen 1 in the flickering light, was familiar 1 to him. So was the eager Drogue in < which that little chap was spt&king. I A steward was remonstrating, and only vaguely at first, Field grasped tin- meaning of his words: "The captain said you were not to try to follow, Kennedy, at least not until Dr. Waller saw you. Wait till ' he gets here. He can't be three miles back now." "To hell wid ye!" was the vehement answer. "D'ye think I'd be maund lierin' here wid the whole command gone on afther thim bloody Sioux? I've made my mark on wan o' thiro. an' he's the buck I'm afther." "He's made a mark on you. Ken- ' nedy," broke in a soldier voice. I "Vou mad fool, trying to tackle a chief like that—even if he was hit, , for he had his whole gang behind j him." "Sure he dared me out, an' what's this he called me? —a d d thafe!— ! rne that niver " "Oh, shut up, Kennedy," laughed a brother Irishman. "You were full a* a goat at 'K* troop's stables— Whcre'd ye get the whisky if " "I'll lay you, Lanigan, when I get t\\o hands agin, though I misdoubt wan would do it. It's me horse I want now and lave togo on wid the capt'n. Keady now, sir," he added, with sudden change of tone and man ner, for a till, slender form came striding into the fire light, and Field knew Blake at the instant, nnd would ; have called but for the first word from the captain's lips. "Your heart's safe, Kennedy. 1 wish your head was. Your past mas- ! ter in blasphemy out there won't eat it, at all events." "Did ye get him, sorr—afther all?" "I didn't. His English spoiled my J aim. 'Tvvas Winsor shot him. Now, | j ou're to stay here, you and Kil maine. The doctor may bring dis- j patches, and you follow us with the I first to come." An orderly had led 1 forth a saddled horse, and Blake'a foot was already in the stirrup. "They say it was Ked Fox himself, Kennedy," he added. "Where on earth did you meet him before?" "Sliure, I niver knew him, sorr," 1 was the quick reply, as Blake's long, | lean leg swung over the big charger's back and the rider settled in saddle. "But he knew you perfectly well. ; He dared you by name when we closed on them—you and Mr. Field." And when an hour later the veteran 1 surgeon came and knelt by the side ; of the young officer reported seri ously wounded, and took his hand and , felt his pulse, there was something in ! the situation that seemed to call for immediate action. "We'll get you back to Frayne to-morrow, Field," said Waller, with kind intent. "Don't —worry now." "Don't do that, doctor," feebly, sur prisingly moaned the fevered lad. "Don't take me back to Frayne!" [To Be Continued.] To Hi in Tlint Hutli. Philanthropy and "business" are rather curiously related in the minds of some people, suggested by an an ecdote of a .Maine farmer. lie lived ! at Cape Elizabeth, and when he went ] to Portland he invariably favored certain friends with samples of his ; produce. Perhaps it only "happened so," but anyway these friends were always well to do, and Mr. Lufkin never un hitched the old horse to drive home without finding, tucked away in the j wagon, something in return fully as valuable as his tribute of vegetables, if not more so. The neighbors noticed that he al ways left his little remembrances with people who were "well fixed." So ! one day, when eggs were away up in price, and he was starting to town ; with a lot of fresh ones for a certain friend, some one said to him curious ly: "Why don't you give those eggs to some poor family?" "O-lio," said Mr. Lufkin, "poor peo- j pie can't afford to eat eggs at this ■ time of year! Eggs is high!"— Le- ' iston Journal. They Mi sued (he Colt. When the Grant family was in ! camp in the Adirondaeks, during [ (ien. Grant's first term as president, j Mrs. Grant had some trouble with j the washing. A guide recommeded | a woman who lived a little way down the lake. Mrs. Grant engaged her. ; Two days afterward she saw the j washerwoman paddling toward the \ shore in a dugout, with a heap of snowy linen piled in front of her. "Less'n a year ago," said the j woman, apologetically, "I wouldn't ■ had to 'a' used the boat. I'd brung it by the colt. But one day he jes' got i colic or something, and rolled over j on the grass and died. My, how we miss that colt! We'd had him for 20 I years."—New York Times. ••Secret for Secret.** In the days of Louis XIV. even warriors bandied epigrams with one a notlier. The Mareclial de Grammont had taken a fortress by sieg». "I will tell you a secret.'* said its j military governor, after •.•'j.rrender- i ing. "The reason of my capitulation 1 was that 1 had no more powder." | "And. secret for secret," returned j mareclial, suavely, "the reason of my accepting it on such easy terms wi,s that I had no more balls."— Youth's Companion. 112 IlAILItOAI), PHILADELPHIA AND BRIE RAILROAD DIVISION. In effect Mav 21. 100.1. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIJM EASTWARD 816 A. M.—Week d. >* ' Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton Ha eton Pot svilirf, Harrisburg undinteruie'l iiU; ta ~>us, arriving at Philadelp 1ia6.23P.M., Ne'« . ork».;Jo P. M. t Baltimore6.oo P. M., Wa»bii ;tou 7.15 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from ,V illiamsport lo Philadelphia an lpassungerc lathtH .oiii Katie to Philadelphia and Willia usport to Balti more and Washington. I'A A 5 P. M. (Emporium Junction) dai'y for Sun bur.v, Harrisl.ur,' and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 p.m.; New York. 10:23 p. ni.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.; Washington, 8:35, p. m. Vestibultd Parlor cars ana passenger ccaciits, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Wasiiin ton 820 P. M.—daily iur Harrisburg ac" intermediate ;tutiojs, arming at Philadel 6hia, 4.25 A. M. New York 7.13 A. M. altimore, 2:20 A.M. Waahingt in, 3:30 A.M. Pullmansle ping c trsfroiu Harrisburgt)Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphi i pas sengerscan reinai<* 1: sleeper undisturbe I un til 7:30 A. M. '0 25 P. M —Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inter nediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7. BA. M., New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10.3) A. M. S inday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman sleep ing cars from Krie.Buff ilo and Williamsportto Philadelphia and Buffalo, Wil'iamsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsportto Baltimore, 12:01 A. M. (Emporium Junctioni.daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. in.; New York, 9:13 a. ru., week days; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington. 8:30 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping (Jars and Passenger coiches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 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 dayi for Dußois andintermediatestations. 023 P. M. —Week days t„r Kane and intermediate stations. RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD r. M.JA.M. A.M. IP.M. P. M.JP. M. [ll 13 5 53 ... St. Marys | 2 4l| 9 50 8 25111 031 6 001 Kane 12 25 3 OS 8 26 3 4! 11 23 6 221.. ..Wilcox 12 05 3 45 8 04 3 5:5j 1 1 3- 6 3IJ .Johnsonburg.. 955 233 7 'lB I 4 10 12 10 7 OOj... Ridgway 9 30 1 15 7 30 42012 20 7 10*..Mill Haven... B*2o| 2 0-ij 720 43012 30 721 J.. Croyland 9 10 1 54 7 09 43412 33 7 25'..Shorts Mills.. 906 151 7J5 43712 36 728 .. .Blue Rock... 9C2 147 701 4 41 12 40 7 31 Carrier 8 57 1 43 6 57 4£112 CO 743 .Brockwayville 849 133 647 4.412 54 747 ...Lanes Mills.. 844 1 28; 643 751 .McMinns Sm't. 8 10 638 50! 103 751 .Harveys Run.. 835 119 635 511 10 80D ..Falls Creek. . 830 1 15 630 5 251 25 8 13 .... Dußois 8 20 1 05| 6 10 512 1 15 805 ..Falls Creek... 653 115 63C 527 132 818 .Reynoldsville. 63912 52 6lf t) 00 1 59 845 ... Brookville .. 60512 21 S:S 6 45 2 38 930 New Bethlehem 11 47 4 5C 7 25 3 20 10 10 .. i Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 45 5 30 12 35 .. ..Pittsburg 9 00 I 3« P. ». P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. P. M, 81-FFA\O & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DUISI .V. Leav Emporium Junction for Port Allegany, O'ean, Arcade, East Aurora aud Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M. Tra n No. 115. daily 4:15 p. M. Trains leavi Emporium for Keating. Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo for po'nts East and West. Train No. 1 il.week days 8:30 A. M. Train No. 103, week days 1:40 P. M. Tiaiu No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chuutiuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Salamanca Warren, Oil City aud Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. I 1 i 1 I I * STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107. 001 I I i i j A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,.. Lv t6 15 +9 00+130 *505 J 9 00 Red Bank, 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 10 Lawsonham, . 9 40 9.1122 4 18 8 07 11 23 New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4 50 8 37 11 55 Brookville 16 05 11 00 12 24 5 39 922 12 41 Reynoldsville, 639 11 32 12 52 6159 50 114 Fails Creek 653 11 48 1 13 630 1005 129 Dußois, 7 00 til 55 125 6 40 1010 ♦ 1 35 Sabula 7 12 1 37 6 52 |* j Pennfleld 7 30 1 55 7 10 Bennezette 8 01 2 29 7 14 % | Driftwood +8 40 t3 05 iB2O » | via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. *9 50 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 +4 10 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P.M P. M« WESTBOUND. STATIONS, j 108 106 102 114 110 j 942 ' 1 Via P. &E. Div I A. M.i.M. A. M. P. M. P. M p. II . Emporium, Lv.! j +8 15 13 20 .... Driftwood, Ar..j +9 00 +4 00 .... Via L. G. Div i 4 j.... Driftwood, Lv. 16 10 +lllO +5 50| ,'3enne?.ette | 6 45 11 45 6 26 Pennfleld ! 7 20 12 20 7 00 Sabula; 12 39 7 18 Dußois *6 10 8 00 12 55 +5 05 7 35 14 10 Falls Creek 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 631 818 129 527 758 4 3fl Brookville 7 01 8 45 1 59 6 00 +8 30 5 00 New Bethle'm 7 51 9 30 2 38 6 45 5 45 Lawsonham, .. 821 957+3 06 714 ... 618 Red Bank.Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 30 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t12&5 +5 30 +9 45 )9 38 A M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop, between Red Bank and Dußois. •Daily. +Daily except Sunday. JSunday only. ?Flag Stop. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply to Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWA RD. Rio" 8 4| 6 J~ STATIONS. p. M.j P. M. A. M. A. M, Port Allegany,.. Lv.! 315 ;7 05 11 36 Coleman,. i*3 23 ! *ll 41 Burtville, j*B 30 7 16 j 11 47 Roulette 3 40 1 7 25 ,11 55 Knowlton's, *3 45 *ll 59 Mina i 3 59 ! 7 35 ! 12 05 Olmsted *4 05 *7 38 *l2 09 Hammonds, ° i ... !? _ . . 112 Ar. 420 A. M. 740 !12 15 Coudersport. j Ly 610 fl 00 100 North Coudersport, *6 15 ..... 00 ; *1 05 Frlnk's : 6 25 *6 10 *1 12 Colesburg, j..... *6 40'..... *6 17 120 ■ Seven Bridges, *6 45 *6 21 § 1 24 Raymonds'.*) ! *7 00 30 135 Gold ( j 7 OS 1 636 141 Newfleld, 1 j °° J X « Newfleld Junction,.. i..... 7 37;..... 645 15Q ; Perkins. *7 40 *6 48 *1 53 | Carpenter's ! 7 46! *1 67 Croweil's, ! j 7 50. 653 201 U1y55e5,........ Ar. 8 05 7 05 | 2 10 | IA. M. I I I P. M. : WKBTWARD. I j l"T 5 ' "3 STATIONS. , !A. M. P. M. A. M | Ulysses Lv. 720 225 910 Croweil's, *7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 Carpenter's, !°° 2 34 922 Perkins *7 32 «2 37 * 9 26 NewfleldlJunction, I 7 3, 242 932 Newfleld, *7 41 246 °° Gold 744 249 940 Raymond's *7 49 254 947 .... Seven Bridges, 801 # 3 06 10 02 Colesburg, *8 0 1 309 10 10 Frink's, . «8 12 *3 17 "10 20 North Coudersport, °° *3 26 *lO 35 .... Ar. 8 25 330 10 4o Ooudersport j „~8 eoo "..l Hammonds 00 " J Olmsted, *8 33 *6 05 *1 31, Mina, 8 37; 610 137 Knowlton's, i J , r, Rc ilette 84. 621 10l Burtville 854 628 201 Coleman, 6 31 Poit I 9 08 640 2 251 (*) I'laß stations. ( 00 ) Trains do not stop TileerapU offices Tram Nun. 3;iud IP oarry passengers. Tains ft and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections— At Ulysses with Kali iitock R'f Tor points north and south. At li. A H. Juno*' tion with iiufl'alo & Susquehanna Ft. K. north for Wellsville, south for Galeton and Ausouia. At' Port Allegany with W. N. Y. &P. H. R., north I fitr Buffalo. Glean, Bradford and Smethport; •oiitK for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium I ana Peun'a It. R., points. U. A. McCLURE «ien'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking EQ'ect June 23, 1902. j* tj a tdl Buffalo and Susquehanna fUiiroa* "The Grand Scenic Route." | READ DOWN. A. M. P. M. P. M.IA. M. l» K 'ting Srat.. 12 40 7 30 9 10 Austin 6 35 1 05 8 00 ' 9 50 ... .Costello C 44 1 14 ■ Wharton : 6 56 1 28 3 10! Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 2 09 4 23 Corbett 8 06 2 36 5 15 Germania, 2 47 j .5 15! Lv. | flaleton . 8*23 2*53 !I t0...'. . (laincs Jet 836 306 1 ...Westfleld.... 9 13 343 j..... 1.. K.noxville... 926 356 ... .Osceola .... 9 36 4 06 ! ....Elkland .... 9 41 4 11 , Ir Addison.... 10 13 443 r A. M. P. M. !I I I rKEAD rKEAD UP. !A. M. P. M.IP. M. P. M. P. U. ir.K't'ng Smt... 8 15 7 10 12 2.5 ....Austin 8 00 6 43 11 58 8 15 .. .Wharton,... 6 24 8 04 11 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct, I 5 40 7 25 10 58 7 40 ! ....Corbett . 5 15 6 44 10 34 7 15 .. Germania ; 5 07 8 31 10 26 7 0T dp. Galeton p.M. 5 00 8 251 »r, " 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 00 ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 8 47 ...Westfleld, ...j 6 11 12 11 8 16 j 6 11 ...Knoxvllle ... 5 55 11 55 8 00 '5 56 ....Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 48 —Elklaud i 5 41 11 41 7 46 5 a Lv Addison 6 10 11 10? 7 15! 5 10 P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M P. M. 1 I ! ! Read down. Read up. P. M. A. M. P. M.{ A. M.IP. M.I 9 21 7 00 lv. Ansonia ..ar 9 40 8 20 9 11 .. Manhatten... 9 54 8 35 907 i South Gaines,. 9 57f 839 P.M. 8 59 R 37 ..GainesJune 9 59 8 42 8 45 8 25 ar » lv 8 55! 630105 lv j ualelon jar 10 10 4 45' | 6 47 1 24 ....Walton 9 51 4 39 1 7 13 1 50 Newfield Jet... 927 4 15 i 7 30 2 06 West Bingham,. 9 09' 3 58 | 1 746 #924 Shongo 853 3 43; | 8 06 2 46 dp Wellsville ar 8 30 3 20 | I | STATIONS. P. M. P. M. 1 A. M. ar dp A. M. p.M'P.'m. 3 05 2 00 7 15 Cross F'k June. 11 00 6 3Si 3 00 3 55 1 00 6 25 ar Cross Fork dp 11 50 5 45 2 10 r.M. | P. M. I I A M. I A.M 858 I 100 Lv Sinnamahoning, Ar 140 IC6 ' j a 1.5 [ 1 40 I ar Wharton lv I 8 00 I 9 58 All trains run daily. ept Sunday. aSf.Sundays only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf-dDhr. lor all points north and south. At Atisonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all point* I north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, for Ulysses. At Genesee for points on the New York & 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 with'P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. n.H.OARDINFRjQen'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 businessrelatingto estate,collections, real estates. Orphan's Courtand generallaw business willreeeivepromptattention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNAHNBT JOHNSON & McNARNEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-L A W< EMPORIUM, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en] rusted to them. 16-ly. MICHAEI. BRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estat* »nd pension claim agent, S5-ly. Emporium. Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All 1 Inds of building and cut-stone, supp"ed at low 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 the patronage of the public. House newly furnished and thor oughly renovated. 481y F. D. LEET. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AG'T. EMPORIUM, PA r» LAND OWNERS AND OTHEKS IN CAMERON AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard, wood timber lands,alsostuinpi\ge&c., and parties desiring either to buy or sell will do well to fall on me. F. D. LEET. CITY HOTEL, WM. McGEE, PROPRIETOB Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of this old and popular house I solicit a share of the public pat. ronage. The houseisnewly furnishedand is on# of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 80-iy. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. Wii.LI AM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that 1 have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a inanne* that shall meet with their approbation. Give ma a call. Meals and l"ncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. ST.CHARLES HOTEL, THOS. J. LYSETT, PBOPRIBTOB Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. Newtnal Itsappointments, every attention will be pai' to the guests patronizing this uotel. 27-17 ly MAY GOULD, TEACHER OK PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Mubic, Emporium, Pa. Scholars taught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes of the pupils. Outoftowa scholars will be given dp.tes at my rooms in thia place. F C. RIECK, J3. D. S„ DENTIST.; Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. Gas and other local anaesthetics »d --*£Cgministcrcd for the painless extract ion -u i i r jr of teeth. SPECIALTY: —Preservation of natural teeth, La. cluriing Crown and Bridge Wcrk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers