6 LUCK IN THE HOUSE. My love departs In the morning. Good-by, my love, good-by'. 1 work the harder when you're gone. The happier when you're nigh. The busy hours will bring their cmx'% Their trials great and small. Their petty frets, their vain regrets, And I must meet them all. ••For there's nae lock aboot the hoose, There's nae U'ck at a.' There's nae luck aooot the hoose When my gude tnon's awa My love returns at nightfall. Come in, my love, come in! Around my waist his arm is placed. His hand beneath my chin, The weariness, the troubled thought, . The sense of weight and care, Are all become as they were naught And vanished into air. Fur there's great luck aboot the hoose, And peaco too deep for name; There's great luck aboot the hoose When my gude mon's at hame —Ethelwyn Wetherald, in Good House keeping. A Daughter of the Sioux Br GEN. CHARLES KING. "*' " ' Copyright, 100-J, hi' The Hobart Company. CHAPTKK XVril. The doctor started at the heels of the corporal, hut was distanced long before he reached the scene. The ser geant of the guard was hammering on the front door of Hlake's quar ters; hut, before the summons was answered from within, Mrs. Kay. in long, loose wrapper, came hurrying forth from her own the adjoining— hallway. Her face was white with dread. "It is 1, Nannie. Let us in," she cried, and the door was opened by a terrified servant, as the doctor came panting up the steps. Together he and Mrs. Hay hurried in. "Kob liers!" gasped the servant girl - "Gone tin- hack way!"' and collapsed on the stairs. Sergeant and corpo ral both tore around to the west side and out of the rear gate. Not a sign | of fugitives could tliey see, and, what was worse, not a sign of sentry. Num ber 5, of the third relief, should at that moment have been pacing the edge of the bluiV in rear of the north ernmost quarters, and yet might be around toward the flagstaff. "Find Number o," were the sergeant's or ders, and back he hurried to the house, not knowing what to expect. Hy that time others of the guard had got there and the oflieer-of'-tlie-day was coming—the clink of his sword could be heard down the road, and more windows were uplifted and more voices were begging for infor mation. and then came Mrs. Dade, breathless but calm. Within doors she found the doctor ministering to a stout female who seemed to have gone off in an impro vised swoon—Mrs. Hlake's imported cook. I'p the stairs to her own room again, Mrs. Hlake was being led by Marion Kay's encircling arm. Three women were speedily closeted there, for Mrs. Dade was like an eldt r sis ter to these two sworn friends, and, not until Mrs. Dade and they were ready, did the lady descend the stairs and communicate the facts to the ex cited gathering in the parlor, and they in turn to those on the porch in front. Hy this time Flint himself, with the post quartermaster, was on hand, and all Fort Fraync seemed to rouse, and Mrs. Gregg hail come with Mrs. Wilkins, and those two had re lieved the doctor of the care of the cook, now talking volubly; and, part ly through her revelations, but main ly through the more coherent state ments of Mrs. Dade, were the facts made public. Margaret. Hie cook, had a room to herself on the ground floor adjoining her kitchen. Helle. the maid, had been given the second floor back in order to be near to her young mistress. Hlitzcr. Ihe Klakes' man-of-all-work like Met iann, a discharged soldier— slept in the basement at the back of the house, and there was he found, blinking, be wildered and only with difficulty aroused from stupor by a wrathful sergeant. The cook's story, in brief, v\as that she was awakened by Mrs. Hlake's voice at her door, and, think ing Helle was sick, she jumped up and found Mrs. Hlake in her wrapper, ask ing was she, Margaret, up stairs a moment before. Then Mrs. Hlake. with her candle, went into the dining room, and out jumped a man in his .stocking feet front the captain's den across the hall, and knocked over Mrs. Hlake and the light, and made for her, the cook; whereat she screamed and slammed her door in his face, and that was really all she knew about it. Hut Mrs, Hlake knew more. Awak ened l»y some strange consciousness of stealthy movoment about the house, she called Helle by name, thinking possibly the girl might be ili and seeking medicine. There was sound of more movement, but no re ply. Mrs. Hlake's girlhood had been spent, on the frontier. She was a •stranger to fear. She arose; struck a light, and, seeing no one in her room or the guest chamber and hall way. hastened to the third room, and was surprised to find Helle apparently quietly sleeping. Then she decided to look about the house 4ind, first, went •down and roused the cook. As sin was coming out of the dining-room, a man leaped past her 'n the hull, *'url- inir her to one side and dashing out the light. Her back was toward him, for he fame from Gerald's own prem ises known as the den. In that den, directly opposite, was one of her re volvers, loaded. She found it, even in the darkness, and, hurrying forth again, intending' to chase the intruder and alarm the sentry at the rear, v'n countered either the same or a second man close to the hack door, a man who sprang' past her like a panther and darted down the steps at the back of the house, followed by two shots from her Smith & Wesson. One of these men wore a soldier's over coat. for the cape, ripped from the collar seam, was left in her hands. Another soldier's overcoat was later found at the rear fence, but no boots, shoes or tracks thereof, yet both of these men, judging from the sound, had been in stocking feet, or possibly rubbers, or perhaps —but that last suspicion she kept to herself, for Mrs. Hay, too, was now among the arrivals in the house—full of sympa thy and genuine distress. The alarm, then, had gone beyond the guard house, and the creators thereof be yond the ken of the guard, for not a sentry had seen or heard anything suspicious until after the shots, then Number 8, Flint's latest addition, de clared that from his post at llay's corral he. had disinctly heard the , swift hoofbeats of a brace of ponies darting up the level bench to the westward. Number 5 had turned up safely, and declared that at the mo ment the scream was heard In- was round by the flagstaff, listening to the night chorus of a pack of yelping coyotes, out to the northwest, and then he thought he heard scram bling and running down at the foot of the bluff just as the shots were tired. Investigation on his part was what took him out of sight for the moment, and later investigation showed that one marauder, at least, had gone that way, for a capeless greatcoat was found close down by the shore, where some fugitive had tossed it in his flight. This overcoat bore, half-erased from the soiled lining, the name of Culligan, troop "K;" hut Culligan had served out his "A MAN SPRANG PAST HER LIKE A PANTHER, DARTED DOWN THE STEPS, FOLLOWED BY TWO SHOTS FROM HER SMITH & WESSON." time and taken the discharge a year before. The other overcoat was even t.lder, an infantry coat, with shorter cape, bearing a company number "47," but no name. Uoth garments savored strongly of the stable. Then, before quiet was restored, certain search was made about the quarters. It' was found the intruders had obtained admission through the basement door at the back. But what had they taken? The sil ver w.is upstairs, intact, under Airs. Blake's bed; so was the little safe in which was kept her jewelry and their valuable papers. Books, bric-a brac—everything downstairs seemed unmolested. No item was missing from its accustomed place. Mrs. Blake thought perhaps the intruders had not entered her room at all. In Gerald's den were "stacks," as he said, of relies, souvenirs, trophies of chase and war, but no one thing of the intrinsic value of s,">(). What could have been the object of their mid night search? was the question all Fort, Frayne was asking' as people dispersed and went, home —the doctor intimating it was high time that Mrs. Blake was permitted to seek repose. Not until he had practically cleared the house of all but her most inti mate friends, Mrs. Dade and Mrs. Kay, would Waller permit himself to ask a question that hud been upper most in his mind ever since he heard her story. "Mrs. Blake, someone has been ran sacking' Mr. Field's quarters for let ters or papers. Now—was there any thing of that kind left by the cap tain that—someone may have need ed?" Nannie Blake's head was uplifted instantly from Marion's shoulder. She hail been beginning to feel the icaction. For one moment the three women looked intently into each other's faces. Then up they started and trooped away into Gerald's den. The doctor followed. The tipper drawer of the big, flat-topped desk stood wide open, and pretty Mrs. l'lake opened her eyes and mouth in emulation as she briefly exclaimed: "It's gone!" Then Waller went forthwith to the quarters of the commander and caught him still in conference with his quartermaster and the guard, four or live of the latter being grouped without. The major retired to his front room, where, with Wil kins, lie received the doctor. "Maj. Flint," said Waller, "those overcoats belong to Mr. Hay's stable men, Pete and Crapaud. Will you or '•cr their immediate arrest?" CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1903. "I would, doctor," was the answer, "but they are not at the corral. We know how to account for the hoof licats in the valley. Those scoundrels have f»ot nearly an hour's start, and we've nobody to send in chase." Then it presently appeared that the post commander desired to continue conference with his staff officer, for he failed to invite the surgeon to be seated. Indeed, be looked up into the doctor's kindling 1 eyes with odd mix ture of impatience and embarrass ment in his own. and the veteran practitioner felt the slight; flushed instantly, and. with much hauteur of manner, took prompt but ceremoni ous leave. And when morning came and Fort Frayne awoke to another busy day, as if the excitements of the night gone b_v had not been enough for it. a new story went bu/zing, with the tirst call for guard mount, about the garrison; and, bigger even than yes terday, the two details, in soldier si lence, began to gather in front of the infantry quarters. Maj. Flint had or dered sentries posted at the trader's home, with directions that Mrs. Hay was not to be allowed outside of her gate, and no one, man or woman, permitted to approach her from with out. except by express permission of the post commander. "Gen. Harney" and "Dan," the two best horses of the trader's stable, despite the pres ence of the sentry at the front, had been abstracted some time during the earlier hours of the night, and later traced to the ford at Slabber's old camp, and with Pete and Crapaud, doubtless, were gone. That day the major wired to Omaha that he should be reinforced at once. One-half his little force, he said, was now mounted each day for guard, and the men couldn't stand it. The general, of course, was in the field, but his chief of staff remained at headquarters and was empowered to order troops from *)ost to post with in the limits of the department. Flint hoped two more companies could come at once, and he did not care what post was denuded in his favor. His, be said, was close to the Indian lands—separated from them, in fact, only by a narrow and fordable river. The Indians were all on the warpath, and. aware of his puny numbers, might he tempted at any moment to quit the mountains and concentrate on him. And so another restless day went by ami no more news came from either front or rear—from the range to the north or ltock Springs at the south, aud Flint was just formulating another fervid appeal to that im passive functionary, the adjutant gen eral at Omaha, when toward evening word came whistling down the line in the person of Master Sanford Kay, that two couriers were in sight "scooting" in from Moccasin Ridge, and Flint and fully half the soldier strength of Fort Frayne gathered on the northward bluff like the "wan burghers" of ancient Rome, to watch and speed their coining. Who could tell what the day might yet bring forth? Jt was well-nigh dark before the foremost reached the ford- a scout in worn and tawdry buckskin, wearied and impassive, lie gave his dispatch to the care of the first officer to ac cost him, and took the way to the store, briefly saying in reply to ques tions, that he was "too dry to speak the truth." So they flocked, at re spectful distance, about the major as he read the hurried lines. The general bade the post commander wire the entire message to Washing ton, and to "take all precautions for the protection of the few settlers about him. The columns under llenry and Maj. Webb had united near the head waters of the Clear Fork of the Powder; had had a rat tling running fight with Lame Wolf's people; had driven them into the mountains and were following hot on the trail, but that Stabber's band and certain disaffected Sioux had cut loose from the main body and gone south. Whistling Elk, a young chief of much ambition, had quarreled with certain of the Red Cloud element, and joined Stabber, with his entire band. Look out for them and watch for sig nals any day or night from Eagle Butte." Flint read with sinking heart. In dian fighting was something far too scientific for his martial education, anil too much for his skeleton com mand. In the gathering dusk his face lookeil white and drawn, and old Wil kins, breasting his way up the slope, puffed hard, as he begged for news. There was still another dispatch, however, which was evidently adding to the major's perturbation, for it concerned him personally and for the moment Wilkins went unheard. The general desires that you send the couriers back within 24 hours of their ar rival, after you have had time to scout the line of the Platte say 20 miles each way, giving full report of every Indian seen or heard of. He enjoins vigilance and hopes to keep the Sioux so busy that they can send no more In your di rection. Should they do so. however, he will pursue at once. He trusts that /ou are doing everything possible to com fort and reassure Mrs. Hay, and that you can send good news of Lieut. Field. "lie is simply fretting his heart out here," were the doctor's words to him but a short time before, "and, while unable to mount a horse, he is quite strong enough now to tnke Hie trip by ambulance, slowly, that is, to Rock Springs. 1 fear his father is failing. I fear Field will fail if not allowed to go.l recommend a seven days' leave, with permission to apply to Omaha for :;()—he'll probably need if." "I can't permit government teams and ambulances to be used for any such purpose," said the major, stout ly. "It is distinctly against orders." "Then, sir. he can go in my spring wagon and we'll hire mules from Mrs. I lay." was the doctor's prompt reply. "He can do no good here, major. lie uiay do much jjood there." But Flint was full of information and official zeal. The matter of Field's going had been broached be fore, and, when told of it.the Wilkins pair had been prompt with their pro tests. *•()>' course he'd be wantin' to get away," said Wilkins, "wld all that money to account for, let alone these other things." The Irishman was hot against the young West Pointer, who had derided hiin. He doubtless be lieved his own words, lie never dreamed how sorely the lad now longed to see his father—how deep was his anxiety on his father's ac count how tilled with apprehension on his own. for that, rifled desk had brought him reason for the most painful thought. Wilkins and Field had been antagonistic from the start. Neither could see good in the other, and, egged on by his worthy spouse's exhortations, the quartermaster had siezed the opportunity to fill the post commander's too receptive mind with all his own suspicions—and this at a crucial time. "I can't listen to it, Dr. Waller," said the major, sternly. "Here's a matter of near SI,OOO that young man has got. fo answer for the moment he is well enough to stir. And if he can't account for it —you well know what my duty will demand." [To Be Continued.] A LOYAL HEART. The Nolile Self-Suerlllee of n Colored Man Who l.aliurn for Ilia Ilenefuetom. As the Milledgeville, Ga., Xews tells the story, one of the young colored men connected with Booker T. Wash ington's school at Tuskegee has many of the qualities which goto the making of a hero of romance. About years ago Mr. Edwards of Milledge ville picked up a very small black boy ami undertook, in his language, "to raise him and make something of him." .Mr. Kdwards fed and clothed the boy, and in a general way taught him many things; and the lad, who was bright and capable, made such return as lie could. His name was (iarner, and in time he became known as (iarner Edwards. After Mr. Edward's death his two sisters continued to care for (iarner. lie was proud of "his family," loved the two ladies who were befriending him sincerely, and as he grew older he was a comfort and protection to them, for they also were alone in the world, without parents or broth ers. When he came to manhood he did not forsake them or the home that had sheltered him, but insisted that it was the only home lie had ever known, and that it was his duty and pleasure to aid in supporting it. aild lie came to bear a considerable part, of its expenses. (larner learned the trade of a brick-mason, and finally moved to Alabama where he became acquainted with Booker Washington, who helped him in getting work that would en able him to take a course in the school at Tuskegee and at the same time be self-sustaining. Here, as in in all of his other positions, (iarner made a good record and won many honors. After finishing school he married, but continued in the. employ of the school, and is still there. In the meantime Garner's white benefactor's have never been for gotten. His remittances to them have always continued. For many years he lias paid the taxes on the old home; he has cared for the two sisters in illness, provided the best medical attendance and supplied every want. When one of the ladies was painfully injured by a fall, his wife, a trained nurse, hurried to Mil ledgeville to care for "Garner's white folks," and performed every duty skillfully and lovingly. Xo one of any color could more nobly have repaid a debt of love. The best part of this simple story of a humble soul's gratitude and devotion is that it is true. INTERESTING CONVERSATION. Teme lull, of King of I'rimnia HIIII u llmiguriuii Magiiute nt Carlsbad. Frederick 11. of Prussia, always had the reputation of being the most la conic man of his day in Europe. It became known that a Hungarian mag nate, who was at Carlsbad taking the waters, was very abrupt and short in his manner of speech. ' So milch so that some even went so far as to suggest that he was as terse and si lent as the king of Prussia. This came to Frederick's ears, so li4> determined to run down to Carls ; bad to see his rival and satisfy him self on the point of comparison which had been raised. The magnate was pointed out to Frederick as he stood in the ball of his hotel. The king went up to him, and the following conversation was the re sult: Frederick- -Bathing? Hungarian—Drinking! Frederick—Officer ? Hungarian—Magnate! Frederick—-So! Hungarian (taking the initiative) — Detective? Frederick- King! Hungarian- ('ongrifctulate. I will leave it to my readers to judge between the merits of the two for fhe honor which they most de sired. Wry Similar. The lank individual drew his bony nag up before the dilapidated shanty. "What caused the trouble, stranger?" he inquired. "Any r fool could see a cyclone had been along," growled the native with tlie brown pipe. "Excuse me, stranger. I thought perhaps your wife had been house cleaning."—Chicago Daily News. p>ennsylvani& RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD DIVISION. In effect Mav 21. 1903. TR\INB LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 815 A. M.— Week d« • Eiunbury, Wilkasbarre, Hcrantou Ha eton Pot sville, Harrisburg andintermed .ate ta KlDH. arriving atPhiladelp lia 3.23 P.M., New .orka.HOP. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M., Wumikjtuu 7.15 P. H. Pullman Parlor car from .Villmmsport to Philadelphia ail Ipasseneerc nichesoni lCan« to Philadelphia and Willia import t.i Uaiil more and WashiiiKtor. 13 116 P. M. (Emporium Junction) dally for Sun bury, and principal inieriuediate 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. 820 P. M.—daily ior Harrisburg ar" 1 intermediate statio.is, arriving at Philadel- Bhia, 4.25 A. M.. New York 7.13 A. M. altimore, 2:20 A.M. Washington. 3:30 A.M. Pullman ale ping c irsfrom Harrisburgt i Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas aengerscan renai* n sleeper undisturbe 1 un. ti17:30 A. M. 10 25 P. M —Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inter mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10.31 A. M. S inday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman sleep ing cars from Erie.Buffiloand Williamsportto Philadelphia and Buffalo, WilUamsport to Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsportto Baltimore. 12:01 A. M. ' Emporium Junction),daily for Sun bury, Harrisburg and principal istermedifata stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. m ; New York, 9:33 a. m., ween days; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington. 8:30 a. ni. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger roiches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M.—Emporium Junction— daily for Erie, Kidgway, and week days for Du> Bois, Clermont and intermediatestations. 10 30 A. M.— Daily for Erie and week day* for Dußois andintermediatestations. 823 P. M. —Week days Ur Kane and intermediate stations. RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. (Week days.) (SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWAHI r. M. A. M. A. M.j P.M. P.M. P.M. lO 25 5 lOlEmporium June 3 23i10 35 Till 11 0". 6 00 Kane 12 25 3 05 8 25 8 4}j 11 2i 6 22 ..Wilcox 12 05 2 45 8 1)4 3 58jll 3H 636 . .Johnsonburg.. 9 55 2 33i 7 'lB i j 4 10 12 It' 700 ...Ridgway,.... 930 !15 780 42012 20 7 10 ..Mil! Haven... 9 2o| 2 oi| 720 4 30 12 30 7 21'.. Croyland 9 10 1 54 7 09 43412 33 725 ..Shorts Mills.. 906 1 51 705 43712 36 728 .. .Blue Rock... 902 1 47 701 4 41 12 40 7 31 Carrier 857 1 43 6 57 4 .'1 12 50 74i .Brockwayville. 849 1 33 647 4 4 12 54 7 47 • ..Lanes Mills.. 841 1 28 6 43 7 51 .McMinns Sm't. 840 6 .38 50: 103 751 .Harveys Run.. 835 1 19 635 5 1 110 801 ..PallsCreek... 830 1 15, 630 526 125 ;8 13 Dußois 8 20! 1 051 610 612 1 15 8 051..Fa11s Creek... 653 1 15 6 :tC 627 132 818 . Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 6 I." 600 1 59 845 ...Brookvilie... 60512 2 1 53S 6 45 2 38 9 31 New Bethlehem ll 17 4 5C 725 J2OIOIO .. Red Bank 11 10, 4 05 9 45 530 12 35 Pittsburg 9 00 1 3C P. t . P. M. I*. M. A. M. A. M. P. M, BUFFA X> & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISI N. I.fav Ein| orium Junction for Port Allegany, O can, Arcade, East Aurora aud Buffalo. Trai.i 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, Eklred. Bradford, Clean and Buffalo.conuecting at Buf falo for pn'nts East and West. Train No. lll,week days, 8:30 A. M. Tra n N'o. 101, week days 1:40 P. M. Tiaii No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chuut mqua Division for Allegany, Bradford, Balainauca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. ■ j STATIONS. 109 113 1101 105 107., 001 A. M. A. M. A. M. P M p. M A. M. Pittsburg,. .Lv. I t6 15 t9 00 1130 »505 } 9 00 Red Bank 1 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 10 Lawsonhain 9 40 *1122 1 18 8 07 11 28 New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4508 37 11 66 Brookvilie tB 05 11 00 12 21 5 39 9 22 12 41 Reynoldsville, 639 11 32 12 52 a 159 50 114 Falls Creek... 653 11 48 1138 30 1005 129 Dußois 7 00 til 55 125 6 40 1010 J 1 86 Sabula 7 12 i 1 37 6 52.1* I Penntield, 7 30 1 55 7 10 % Benne/.ette 8 04 2 29 7 14 ° Driftwood,..... |8 40 t3 05 1820 via P. & E. Div Driftwood.. I.v. *1) 50 t3 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 tl 10 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P. Mi WESTBOUND. -1 i"" i *j STATIONS. 108 106 102 > 114 ; 110 942 I I i ! Via P. &E. Div A. M. |A.M jA. M. P. M. P. M. p. M , Emporium, Lv 1 18 15 t3 20 .... Driftwood, Ar Jf9 00 fl 00 .... Via L, G. Div I | j 6 45 11 45 I 6 26 .... Penntield, ' 7 20 12 20 7 00 .... Sabula ! 12 39 7 18.... Dußois *6 10 8 00 12 55 f5 05 7 35 J4 10 Falls Creek 6 17 8 05 1 15 5 12 7 42 4 17 Reynoldsville,.. 631 818 129 527 768 4 3ft Brookvilie 7 05 8 45 1 59 , 6 00 f8 30 5 00 New Bethle'm 7 51 9 30 2 38 6 45 15 45 Lawsonham, .. 821 957t3 06 714 16 18 Red Bank.Ar . 83510 10 320 725 830 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t1235 |5 30 +9 45 J9 30 i 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. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only JFlag 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. - j STATIONS. \ 112. M. P. M. A. M.j A. M„ Port Allegany,.. Lv.; 31115 1 \ 7 05, 11 38 Coleman, *3 28 ( 11 41 Burtville *3 30 7 16 1 47 Roulette 3 40 7 25 U 65 Knowlton's *3 45, I 11 59 Mina, ..... ........ 359 ..... 735 ..... 12 05 Olmsted *4 05 »7 38 *l2 09 Hammonds, °° I} 2 }2 „ . . J Ar. 420 A.M. 745 12 15 Coudcrsport. | Lv 8 10 600 100 North Coudersport, *6 15 'J?,. ?! J® Frlllk's I «« 0i»112 Colesburg, i 6 40 ,61. 1 20 Seven Bridges |*6 45 .... 621 124 Raymonds'*, *7 00 b3O 135 Gold i! ! TOS 636 141 Newfleld [ * i } Newfield Junction, . 7 37, 645 150 Perkins 1 *f*», Carpenter's i j7 46 157 Crowell's, 1 | 750 *6 63 201 Ulysses,. Ar. I 805 .....; 706 210 | A. M.I I i P. M. WKBTWARD. STATIONS. 1 ! A. M. P. M. A. M Ulysses Lv. 720 225 910 Crmvell's »7 27 *2 32 • 9 19 3« 3 % * 1 g::::: NewrtcldlJuuction, 737 242 982 New Held *7 41 2 4C Gold. 744 249 940 Raymond'* *7 49 254 04« Seven Briiiges, *8 01 *3 03 10 0- Colesburc .. 04 309 *lO 10 Print's, «8 12 *3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, 00 *3 26 *lO 35, .... i Ar. 8 25 3 30 10 451 Couder9port ILV. 8 28 600 "126::::: y* Knowlton's, 1 J 'J Rr ilette, 1 621 151 Burtville. 8 64 « » Coleman _ " 3 ■ „__ ••••• Port Allegany, 908 6 (*) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop i) Telegraph oQce* Train Nos.3audl» aarrr passengers. Tains • and 10 do. Trains run on Kaatern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brock R*]f for points north and south. At B. A 8. Juno*! tion with Buffalo & HusquehannaK. R. north fo#i Wellsville, south for Ualeton andAnsonia. Al' Port Allegany with W. N. Y.& P. It. R., nor til for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Hmethportf louth for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium ami Penn'a 11. R., points. B.A.MCCLURE Gen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table taking Effect June 23, 1902. tkjflaio md Susquehanna fUAre«4 •*( U..MMM "The Grand Scenic Route." READ DOWN. !A. M. P. M . P. M.! A. M.l •••• » l» K'tingSmt... 12 40 7 30 9 10? .... Austin .... 6 35 1 05 8 00 9 50j ....Costello 6 44 1 14 i | . ..Wharton 8 56 1 26 ; 3 10, Cross Fork Jet. 7 3!) '2 09 I 23: Corbett 8 06 2 361 5 15} Germania, , 2 47: 5 IS Lv. | Qaleton, Via 535 Gaines Jet. 8 36 3 06 ! 1 .Westfleid 9 13 3 43 | .. Knoxville... 9 26 3 56 Osceola 9 36 4 06 .... Elk land 941 4Uj I ir. Addison 10 13 4 43 j i I'ii 1 I i _______ "READ UP. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.! P. M. tr.K't'ng Smt 8 4 5 7 10 12 25 I ....Austin 8 00 6 43 11 58 1 8 43 ... .Costello ! 634 ... 11 49 836 ..Wharton, 16 24 8 04 11 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct, 5 40 7 25 10 58 7 40 Corbett i . .'5 15 64410 34 7 13 ...Germania,...' ! 507 6 31 10 26 7 07 dp..Ualeton P.M. 500 6 25 ! »r, " .... 7 00 1 00 10 20 7 UO ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 4T ...Westtield, ... 6 11 12 11; 8 16 j 6 11 .. .Knoxville .. 565 11 55 800 1 5 58 ....Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 4U .. ..Elkland,.■.. 5 41 11 41! 7 46 5 41 Lv Addison, .... 510 11 10 715 51# P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. _ ; I i ! I-ew Head down. Read up. p. m. A. M. P. M. :A. M. P. M. 9 21 7 00 lv.. Ansonia ..ar 9 40 8 20 9 11 .. Manhatten... j 9 54 8 »5' 9 07 .South Gaines,. I 9 571 8 39 p. m. 8 59 6 3'," ..GainesJune.. 9 59 8 42 6 30 1 05 lv j ualelon /ar 10 10 4 45 .. ... .... 647 124 VValton 1 951 4 39' j 7 30 '2 06 West Bingham,. 9 09' 3 58 ' 7 46 2 24 .... Shongo 8 53 3 43 I STATIONS. | I I p. M. P. M.A. M. ar dp A.M. P.m P.M. 8 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 45i 2 10 P.M. I P. M. I I A. M. I A.M 858 I 100 Lv Sinnatnalioning, Ar 140 ICS ' 8 15 | 1 40 I ar Wharton Ivj 3 00 I 9 53 All trains run daily. epi Sunday. *at. ronage. The house is newly fnrnishedand is on# ofthe best appointed hotels in Cameroncountj-. 30-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor. I take pleasure in informing the public that l have purchased the old and popular Novelty Restaurant, looated on Fourth street. It will be my endeavor to serve the public in a mannei that shall meet with their approbation. Give m# a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wni. McDONALD. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. THOS. J. LYSETT, PaoPBiETOB Near Buffalo Depot. Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened forthe accommodation of the public. New in al ltsappointments, every attention will be pal to the guests patronizing this liotel. 27-17-ly MAY GOULD, TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Mubic, Emporium, Pa. Seholarstaught either at my home on Sixth street or at the homes ofthe pupils. Out oftown scholars will be given dp.tes at my rooms in this place. F C. RIECK, I). D. H„ DENTIST.; Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa. (fas and other local anaesthetics »d* wMSBS ministered for the painless extraelion SPECIALTY: Preservation of natural to«th, ISr eluding Crown and Bridge VVcrk.