6 ADORATION. r>on't you know, dear, I adore you Just ub I used to do; Blue skies and rainbows o'er you. Blossoms begemmed with d<*w. Shaded cool paths before you. Shrubs where the birds sing, too. IXm't you know, dear, I adore you Just as 1 used to do? Irt 1 ho dear days gone by, dear. In the dear days of June, OJdn't our hopes soar high, dear? Didn't the love birds croon? Well, do you know, my own dear. Still 1 can catch their tune? Sitting here all alone, dear, StiJj does my life seem June. irr iiv Sitting here all alone, dear, Thinking of then and you; Ekys that we both have known, dear, Branches a-drip with dew, Branches a-drip with dew, dear, Boughs where the love birds croon, Life all the years with you, dear, Seems a long honeymoon. Still as jny locks grow whiter. Still is my thought of you; I>ays but make hearts grow lighter. Hearts that are leal and true; Still have we nearer grown, dear. Still do I walk with you, Never, ah, never alone, dear. Out 'neath the blooms and dew. —J. M. Lewis, in Houston Post. A Daughter of the Sioux By GEN. CHAHLES KING. CoDjrlght, 1902, by Tho Qob&rt Com pad j. CHAPTER XXIr. In the whirl and excitement fol lowing the startling outcry from the fiats, all Fort Frayne was speedily involved. The guard came rushing through the night, Corporal Shannon stumbling over a prostrate form— the sentry on Number Six, gagged and bound. The steward shouted from the hospital porch that Eagle V\ing, the prisoner patient, had escaped through the rear window, despite its height above the sloping ground. A little ladder, borrowed from the quartermaster's corral, was found a moment later. An In dian pony, saddled Sioux fashion, was caught running, riderless, to ward the trader's back gate his horsehair bridle torn half way from his shaggy head. Sergeant Crabb, waiting for no orders from the ma jor, no sooner heard that Moreau was gone than he rushed his stable guard to the saddleroom, and in 15 minutes had, not only his own squad, but half a dozen "casual" troopers circling the post in search of the trail, and in less than half an hour was hot in chase of two fleeing horsemen, dimly seen ahead through the starlight, across the snowy Wastes. That snowfall was the Sioux's undoing. Without it the trail would have been invisible at night. With it, the pursued were well-nigh hopeless from the start. Precious time had been lost in cir cling far out south of the post before making for the ford whither Crabb's instinct sent hint at once to the end that he and two of his fellows ploughed through the foaming waters barely 500 yards behind the chase and as they rode vehemently onward through the starlight, straining every nerve, they heard nothing of the happenings about the Foster's doorway, where by this time post commander, post sur- post quartermaster and act ing post adjutant, post ordnance, quartermaster and commissary sergeants, many of the post guard and most of the post laundresses had gathered—some silent, anxious and bewildered, some excitedly babbling; while, within the ser geant's domicile, Esther Dude, very pale and somewhat out of breath, ■was trying with quiet self possession to answer the myriad questions poured at her, while Dr. Waller was ministering to the dazed and moan ing senlry, and, in an adjoining tenement, a little group had gather ed about an unconscious form. Some one had sent for Mrs. Hay, who was silently, tearfully chafing the limp and almost lifeless hands of a girl in Indian garb. The cloak and skirts of civilization had been found be neath the window of the deserted room, and were exhibited as a means of bringing to his senses a much bewildered major, whose first words on entering the hut gave rise to wonderment in the eyes of most of his hearers, and to an impulsive re ply from the lips of Mrs. Hay. "I warned the general that girl would play us some Indian trick, but he ordered her release," said 1* lint, and with wrathful emphasis **ame the answer. "The general warned you this girl would play you a trick, and, thanks to no one but you, she's done it!" Then rising atid stepping aside, «he long-suffering woman revealed the palid, senseless face—not of the little Indian maid, her shrinking -charge and guest—but of the niece •she. loved and had lived and lied for many and trying years—Nanette T.a I'leur, a long-lost sister's only child. So Wake knew what he was talking : •jbouf that keen November morning among tin- pines at Hear CUff. lie inui unearthed an almost forgotten , r.'gend <>f old Fort Laramie. I '"Who could have done it?" asked 1 Flint. It was inconceivable to Dr. : A\ aller s mind that any one of the sol- i tXtcry could hu\e been tempted to i such perfidy for an Indian's sake. There was not at the moment an In dian scout or soldier at the post, or an Indian warrior, not a prisoner, un accounted for. There had been half breeds hanging- about the store prior to the final escapade of Pete and Cra paud, but tli-»se had realized their un popularity after the battle on the Kile, and had departed for other climes. Crapaiul was still under guard. Pete was still at large, per chance, with Stabber's braves. There was not another man about the tra der's place whom Flint or others could suspect. Yet the sergeant of the guard, searching cautiously with his lantern about the post of Number Six, had come upon some suggestive signs. The snow was trampled and bloody about the place where the soldier fell, and there were here and there the tracks of moccasined feet— those of a young woman or child go ing at speed toward the hospital, run ning probably, and followed close by a moccasined man. Then those of the man, alone, went sprinting down the bluff southeastward over the flats some distance south of the Foster's doorway and up the opposite bluff, to a point where four ponies, shoeless, had been huddled for as much, per haps, as half an hour. Then all fotir had come scampering down close to gether into the space below the hos pital, not 50 yards from where the sentry fell, and the moccasined feet of a man and woman had scurried down the bluff from the hospital win dow, to meet them west of Foster's shanty. Then there had been confu sion—trouble of some kind: One pony, pursued a short distance, had broken away; the others had gone pounding out southeastward up tht slope and out over the uplands then down again; in wide sweep through the valley of the little rivu let and along the low bench south west of the fort, crossing the Rocli Springs road and striking, further on diagonally, the liawlins trail, where C rabb and his fellows had found il and followed. But all this took hours of time, and meanwhile, only half revived, Xa nette had been gently, pityinglj borne away to a sorrowing woman's home, for at last it was found through the thick and lustrous hair that she, too, had been struck e harsh and cruel blow; that one rea son, probably, why she had been ablt to oppose no stouter resistance to sc slender a girl as Esther Dade was that she was already half dazed through the stroke of some blunt heavy weapon, wielded probably by him she was risking all to save. Meantime the major had been pur suing his investigations. Schmidt, the soldier sentry in front of Moreau's door, a simple-hearted Teuton of irre proachable character, tearfuly pro tested against his incarceration. He had obeyed his orders to the letter. The major himself had brought the lady to the hospital and showed her in. The door that had been open, permitting the sentry constant sight of the prisoner, had been closed by the commanding officer himself. Iherefore, it was not for him, a pri vate soldier, to presume to reopen it. The major said to the lady lie would return for her soon after ten. and the lady smilingly (Schmidt did not say how smilingly—how bewitching ly smilingly, but the major needed 110 reminder) thanked him, and said, by that tunc she would be ready. In a few minutes she came *>ut, saying (doubtless with the same bewitching smile) she would have to run over home for something, and she was gone nearly half an hour, and all that time the door was open, the prisoner on the bed in his blankets, the lamp brightly burning. It was near tattoo when she returned, with some things under her cloak, and she was breath ing- quick ami seemed hurried and shut the door after thanking him, and ho saw 110 more of her for 15 minutes, when the door opened and out she came, <he same cloak around her, yet she looked different, some how, and must have tiptoed, for he didn t hear her heels as he had be fore. She didn't seem quite so tall, either, and that was all, for he never knew anything more about it till the steward came running to tell of the escape. So Schmidt could throw but little light upon the situation, save to !• lint himself, who did not then see tit to say to anyone that at no time was it covenanted that Miss Flower should be allowed togo and come unattended. In doing so she had de luded some one beside the sentry. It was late in the night when Num ber Six regained his senses and could tell his tale, which was even more damaging. Quite early in the even ing, so he said—as early as nine o'clock—he was under the hospital corner, listening to the music further up along the bluff. A lady came from the south of the building as though she were going down to Sudstown. Mrs. Foster had gone down not long before, and Hogan, with a lantern, and two officers' ladies. Hut this one came all alone and spoke to him pleasant-like and said she was so sorry he couldn't be at the dance. She'd been seeing the sick and wound ed in hospital, she said, and was go ing to bring some wine and jellies. It he didn't mind, she'd take the path around the quartermaster's store house outside, as she was going to Mr. Hay's, and didn't care togo through by the guardhouse. So Six let her go, as he "had 110 orders agin il ' (even though it dawned upon him that this must be the young lady that had been carried off by the Sioux). That made him think a bit, lie said, and when she came back with a basket nicely covered with a white napkin, she made him take a big chicken sandwich "Sure I didn't know how to refuse the lady, until she poured me out a big tumbler of j wine wine, she said, she was taking into Sergt. Briggs and Corporal Tur- ' CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903 ner that was shot at the Elk, and she couldn't bear to see me all alone out there in the cold." But Six .said he dasn't take the wine. lie got .six months "Mind" once for a similar solecism, and, mindful of the major's warning' (this was diplomatic), Six swore he had sworn off, and had to refuse the repeated requests of the lady, lie suspicioned her, he said, because she was so persistent. Then she laughed and said good-night and went onto the hospital. What be came of the wine she had poured out? (This from the grim and hitherto si lent doctor, seated by the bedside.) She must have tossed it out or drunk it herself, perhaps, Six didn't know. Certainly no trace of it could be found in the snow. Then nothing hap pened for as much as 20 minutes or so, and he was over toward the south end of his post, but facing toward the hospital when she came again down the steps, and this time handed liim some cake and told him he was a good soldier not to drink even wine, and asked him what were the lights away across the Platte, and he couldn't see any, and was following her pointing linger and staring, and then all of a sudden he saw a million lights daneir.it and stars and bombs and that was ail he knew till they be gan talking to him here in hospital Something had hit liim from behind but he couldn't tell what. Flint's nerve was failing him, foi here was confirmation of the gener al's theory. And so it was with hardened anc resentful heart that the majoi sought her on the morrow. The gen eral and the commands afield woult soon be coming home. Such Indian; as they had not "rounded up" and captured were scattered far and wide. The campaign was over. Now for the disposition of the prisoners, It was to tell Mrs. Hay and Nanette, especially .Nanette, why the sentries "ere re-established about their home that, though he would not place the trader's niece within a garrison cell, he should hold her prisoner beneath the trader's roof to await the action of superior authority on the grievous charges lodged at her door. She was able to be up, said Miss McGrath— not only up, but down—down in the breakfast room, looking blither and more like herself than she had been since she was brought home. "Say that Maj. Flint desires to see her and Mrs. ilay,", said Flint, with majesty of mien, as, followed by two of his officers, he was shown into the trader's parlor. And presently they came—Mrs. Hay pale and sorrowing; Miss Flower, pale, perhaps, but triumphantly de fiant. The one sat and covered her face with her hands as she listened to the major's few words, cold, stern and accusing. The other looked squarely at him, with fearless, glit tering eyes: "You may order what you like so far as I'm concerned," was the ut terly reckless answer of the girl. "I don't care what you do now that I know he is safe—free—and that you will never lay hands on him again." "1 hat's where you are in error, Miss Flower," was the major's calm, cold-blooded, yet rejoiceful reply. It was for this, indeed, that he had come. "Ralph Moreau was run down by my men soon after midnight, and he's now behind the bars." CHAPTER XXIII. December and bitter cold. The river frozen stiff. The prairie sheet ed in unbroken snow. Great log fire.s roaring in every open fireplace. Great throngs of soldiery about the red hot barrack stoves, for all the columns were again in winter quar ters, and Flint's two companies had "got the route" for home. They "IT'S A UK! YOU SHALL NOT SAY IT, SIR!" CRIED FIELD. were to march on the morrow, es corting as far as Laramie the in tracta'oles of Stabber's band, some few ot the Indians togo in irons, among them Kalph Moreau, or Eagle \\ ing, now a notorious character. The general was there at Frayne, with old I Mack Hill, erst while chief inspector of the department, once a subaltern in days long gone by when Laramie was "Ultima Tliule" of the plains forts. The general had heard Flint's halting explanation of his laxity in Moreau's case, saying al most. as little as his old friend Grant when "interviewed" by those yf whom he disapproved. "Black Bill" it was who waxed explosive when once lie opened on the major, und showed that amazed New Knglander something of the contents of Moreau's Indian kit, including the now famous hunting pouch, all found with Stabber's village. A precious scoundrel, as it turned out, was this tame Moreau, with more sins to an swer for than many a convicted jail bird, and with not one follower left to do him reverence except, perhaps, that lonely girl, self secluded at thi Hays.' Kay himself, though weak was beginning to sit up. Dade, lilaki and Kay were all once more lsousec in garrisou. Truscott and Hillings with their hardy troopers, had takei temporary station at tlie post, unti the general had decided upon the dis position of the array of surrenderet Indians, nearly 300 in number, no* confined under strong guard in tlx quartermaster's corral at the flats with six "head devils," including Eagle Wing, in the garrison prison. All the officers, with two excep lions, were again for duty at Frayne ! Webb, laid by the heels at Beecher his feet severely frozen, and Beverlj Field, who, recalled from a brief an< solemn visit to a far southern home had reached the post at nightfall oi the tenth. There had hardly been at lowed him time to uplift a singb prayer, to receive a word of consola tion from the lips of friends and kin dred who loved the honored father borne to his last resting place "Come as soon as possible" read tho message wired him by Kay, and though the campaign was over, it was evident that something was amiss, and, with all his sorrow fresh upor him, the lad, sore in body and soul, had hastened to obey. And it was Kay who received anc welcomed him and took him straight way to his own cosy quarters, thai Mrs. Kay, and then the Blakes, might add their sympathetic and cordial greeting—ere it came to telling why it was that these, his friends despite that trouble that could not be talked of, were now so earnest in their sym pathy—before telling him that his good name had become involved, that there were allegations concerning him which the chief had ordered "pigeon-holed" until he should come tv face them. A pity it was that Bill Hay could not have been there, too, but his fever had left him far too weak to leave his room. Only Kay and Blake were present and it was an interview not soon, if ever, to be forgotten. "I'm no hand at breaking things gently, Field," said Kay, when finally the three were closeted together in the captain's den. "It used to worry Webb that you were seen so often riding with Miss—Miss Flower up to Stabber's village, and, in the light of what has since happened, you will admit that he had reasons. Hear me through," he continued, as Field, sit ting bolt upright in the easy chair, es sayed to speak. ".Neither (apt. Blake nor I believe one word to your dis honor in the matter, but it looks as though you had been made a tool of, and you are by no means the fir.st man.it was to see this fellow, Mor eau—Eagle Wing—whom you recog nized at the Elk—she was there so frequently—was it not?" Into Field's pale face there had come a look of infinite distress. For a moment lie hesitated, and little beads began to start out on his fore head. "Capt. Kay," he finally said, "they 1 tell me—l heard it from the driver on the way up from Koek Springs— -1 that Miss Flower is virtually a prison • er, that she had been in league with the Sioux, and yet, until I can see her—can secure my release from a promise, I have to answer you as I answered you before—l cannot say." Blake started impatiently and heaved up from his lounging chair, his long legs taking him in three strides to the frost-covered window at the front. Kay sadly shook his dark, curly head. "You are to see her, Field. The general—bless him for a trump! wouldn't listen to a word against you in your absence; but that girl has in volved everybody—you, her aunt, who has been devotion itself to iier, her uncle, who was almost her slave. She deliberately betrayed him into the hands of the Sioux. In fact this red robber and villain, Moreau, is the only creature she hasn't tried to 'work,' and he abandoned her after she had lied, sneaked and stolen for him." "Capt. l!ay!" The cry came from pallid lips, and the young soldier started to his feet, appalled at such accusation. "Every word of it is true," said Bay. "She joined liim after his wounds. She shared his escape from the village at our approach. She was with him when Blake nabbed them at Bear Clifl'. She was going with him from here. What manner of girl was that, Field, for you to be mixed up with?" "He is her half brother!" protested Field, with kindling eyes. "She told me—everything—told me of their childhood together, and—" "Told you a pack of infernal lies!" burst in Blake, no longer able to con tain himself. "Made you a cat's paw; led you even to taking her by night to see him when she learned the band were to jump for the mountains— used you, by tiod, as he used her, and, like the Indian she is, she'd turn and stab you now, if you stood in her way or his. Why, Field, that brute's her lover, and she's his—" "it's a lie! You shall not say it, sir!" cried Field, beside himself with wrath and amaze, as he stood quiver ing from head to foot, still weak from wounds, fever and distress of mind. But Bay sprang to his side. "Hush, Blake! Hush, Field! Don't speak. What is it, Hogan?" Ami sharply he turned him to the door, never dream ing what had caused the interrup tion. 'The general, sir, to see the cap tain!" ITo Be Continued.] 111 M Ileuaon. Ibe Lady—But why don't you go over to Canada? They need a lot of farm hands over there. Sandy Pikes—Well, I'll tell y C i, mum. I would go but 1 hate dp an noyance of de custom officers lookin froo me baggage fer smuggled dia munds.—Chicago Daily News. p>ennsylvatii& RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD DIVISION. In effect May 24, 1903. TR\INS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 816 A. M.—Week <!**•« ,v ir Wilnesbarre, Scranton Ha eton Pot'.sville, Harrisburg mid intermediate ta ions, arriving at I'hiladelp lia 5.28 P.M., Ne>« . 0rk9.30P. M., Baltimore 6.00 P. M. t Washington 7.16 P. M. Pullman Parlor car from A'iliiamsport to Philadelphia au lpassengerciacheafJom Kane to Philadelphia aud Willia nsport to Balti more and Washington. U i! 5 P. M. (Emporium Junction) daily for Sun bury, Harrisl ur< and principal intermediate •tauona, orriun< at Philude.phia, 7:32 p.m.; New York, 10:2.f v. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. in.; Washington, 8:35, p. m. Vestibultd Parlor cars and passenger c< ac'ies, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washin.ton 820 P. M.— daily ior Hari-isburg ac' intermediate sthtioas, arriving at Hhiladel 6hia, 4.25 A. M. New Vork 7.13 A.M. altimore, 2:20 A. M. Washington, 3:80 A. M. Pullman ale ping c irsfrom lia> rishurgt > Phil, adelpbia and Now York. Philadelphia pas •engerscan rtnain. n sleeper undisturbeJ un. ti17:30 A. M. >0 2o i'. M —Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inter nediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.22 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M., weekdaya, 110.31 A. M. 8 inday;) Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington 8.30 A.M. Pullman si ;ep lng cars from Erie, Buff *lo and Williarnspo. t to Philadelphia ana Buiialo, WiHiamap.jrt to Washington, Passenger cars from Erie to Philadelphia and Wiliiamsport tr> Baltimore. 12:01 A. M. (Emporium Junctioni.daily lor Hun bury, Harrnburg and princpal itlprinedik'e station*, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 a. m; New York, 9:33 a. m., wee«c day*; (10:33 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.; Washington. 8:30 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and Passenger coichea, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 5:10 A. M.—Emporium Junction daily for Erie, Kidgway, and week days for Du* Bois, Clermont and intermediate stations. 10 30 A. M.—Daily for Erie and week days for Dußois andi ntermediatestations. 023 P. M. —Week days Ur Kane and intermediate stations. BIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. (Weekdays.) bouTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARE M AJ A.M. A.M. P.M.P.M. P. M. j j a 00 4 00 Renovo ! 5 00 11 it 1 10 25 510 Emporium June 32310 35 ill 13| 553 St. Marys | 2 411 950 8 25 11 o>i 6 001 Kane 12 25 3 06 8 25 84i 11 23j 622 .. . .Wilcox 12 05 245 804 8K 11 3"'| 8 3tf| .Johnsonburg.. 9 ' I I | 4 10.12 10 7 o"j...Ridgway, 9 30 ( 1 15, 730 420 12 201 7 10...Mi1l Haven .. 920 2 04| 720 45012 30 7 21'.. Croyland.... 9 10 1 54 7 09 43412 33 725 ..Shorts Mills.. 908 151 7 05 4 37 12 36 7 2* .. .Blue Rock... 9 02 1 47 7 01 4 41 12 40 731 Carrier 8 57 1 43 6 57 451 12 CO 741 .Brockwayville. 840 133 64 7 4 4 12 *4 7 47 ...LanesMills.. 8 44 1 28 6 43 751 .McMinns Sm't. 840 638 50! 103 751 .Harveys Run.. 835 119 835 51' 1 10 80) ..Falls Creek .. 830 1 15 830 _5 251 25 8 U .... Dußois 8 20, 1 o~> 8 ',O 512 115 805 .. Falls Creek... 853 115 83C 627 1318 18 .Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 8 U 600 1 59 845 .. .Brookville... 80512 21 53J 6 45 238 93J New Bethlehem 11 47 4 5C 7 25 3 20 10 10 .. .Red Bank 11 10 4 05 9 45 5 30 12 35 .. ..Pittsburg 9 00 1 3C r.y. P. M. P. M. |A. M. A. M. P. M, IHKFA'.O & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISI >S. Ltav Emporium Junction lor Port Allegany, O ean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo. Train No. 107, daily, 4.0.5 A. M. Tra n No. 115. daily 4:15 pi M, Triins leayj Emporium for Keating, Porl Allegany, Ooudersport, Smethport, iCldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf falo forpo'nts East and Weat. Train No. I)l,week days, 8:30 A. M. Tra'n No. lJJ.week days 1:40 P. M. Tiaiu No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chautiuqua Division for Allegany, Bradford. Salamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW GRADE DIVISION. EASTBOUND. jj - ; STATIONS. 109 113 101 105 107. 001 A. M. A. M. A. M. P M p. M A. M. Pittsburg,.. Lv.' +8 15 t9 00 t)3O *505 J 9 00 Red Bank j 9 28 11 10 4 05 7 551 11 10 Lawsonham, .. 9 40 >1122 4 18 8 07 11 23 New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4 50 8 37 11 56 Brookville, .... f6 05 11 00 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 41 Reynoldsville, ! 639 11 32 12 52 a 159 50 1 14 Falls Creek | 653 11 48 1138 30 1005 129 Dußois 700tu 55 125 840 1010 I 1 35 Babula j 7 12 137852 |* Pennfield 7 30 1 55 7 10 5{ Bennezette, 8 04 2 29 7 44 o Driftwood +8 40 +3 05 1 820 <» via P. & E. Div ; * Driftwood.. Lv. *9 50 t3 45 Emporium, Ar. FlO 30 t4 10 A. M A. M. P. M. P. M P. M p. J,. WESTBOUND. .jr j 1 j STATIONS. 108 106 102 I 114 110 ' 942 i j ! i I ' "l ' Via P. &E. Div A. M. jA. M. A. M. P. M. P. M > II Emporium, Lv. t8 15 13 20 Driftwood, Ar..| t9 00 +1 00 ... Via L. O. Div, | 4 : Driftwood, Lv. >8 10 tlllO t5 50,!!!! Sennezette ! 84511 45 6 26'.... Pennfield, j 7 20 12 20 7 00 .... Babula 12 39 7 18 Dußois *6 10 8 00 12 55 f5 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 43A Brookville 7M H 45 1 59 8 00 t8 30 ,5 00 New Bethle'm. 751 930 238 845 545 Lawsonham, .. 821 957t3 06 714 ... . 618 Red Hank.Ar.. 83510 10 320 725 630 Pittsburg, Ar... *ll 15 t1235 +5 30 +9 45 >9 30 A. M. r. M. P. M. P. 11. p, M. P. M. Note—Train 107 on Sundays will make all stop between Red Bank a'ld Dußois. •Daily. fDaily except Sunday. JSunday only ?Flag Stop. For Time Tables and further information. at> r ly to Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt. EASTWARD. | 10 i 8 4 ,i 6 I STATIONS. ! Port Allegany,.. Lv. 3 15 7 05 11 38 Coleman, *3 23 03 ; j»ll 41 Burtville ,»3 30 7 16 11 47 Roulette, I 3 40 | 7 25 | 11 55 Knowlton's, *3 45 ' *ll 59 Mina 3 59 7 35 ; 12 05 Olmsted *4 05 *7 38 ;»12 09 Hammonds, ; °° ! I I*l2 13 Pouder.nort / Ar ' 420 A.M., 745 jl2 15 Loudersport. Ly , G , 0; 800 j OQ North Coudersport, j *6 15 ! 00 *1 05 Frlnk's 6 2> ..... *6 10 *1 1J Colesburg, 4 8 40 .... *6 17 120 Seven Bridges j *6 45 *8 21 j *1 24 Ravraondi's j *7 00 *S 30 135 Gold | 705 636 141 Newfleld, | OJ 1 1 45 Newfield Junction, i 737 845 150 Perkin *7 45 *6 48 *1 53 Carpenter's, : 746 °° *1 57 Crowell's, j 7 50 *6 53 *2 01 Ulysses, Ar.; : 805 705 210 1 IA. M. | |p. M, WKSTWARI). FT 5 3 ' STATIONS. | ] CJlysses, Lv. 720 225 910 !!!!! Crowell's, i # 7 27 »2 32 •9 19 Carpenter's i 00 *2 34 • 9 22! Perkins *7 32 *2 37 * 9 26 Newfield|Junction 737 242 932 Newfleld, *7 41 246 00 3old 744 249 9 401 tlaymond's *7 49 2 54 * 947 i Seven Bridges *8 01 *3 OS *lO 02 Colesburg, *8 01 3 09 *lO 10 Frink's. *8 12 »3 17 *lO 20 North Coudersport, 00 *3 26 *lO 35 .... SAr. 8 25 3 30 10 45; P. M. Lv. 823 600 1 20 FTaramonds, 100 013 °° Dlinsted »S 33 «6 05 *1 31 Mina - 837 610 137 Enowlton's, S 00 ftc ilelte j8 47 621 151 Burtville, 854 628 2 011 Coleman 00 *6 31 | foit Allegany, 908 640 2 25i..^.. (*) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop f} Telegraph uClces Train Nua.3au<llß °*JJT pasaougers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysses with Fall Brock R*r' for points north and south. At B. A S. Jun£r lion with Buffalo & SusquehannaH. R. north for WeJlsville, south for Galeton and Ansonia. Al Port Allegauy with W. N. Y.lk P. It. H., north for Butlalo, Olean, Bradford and ttmethporti •outh lor Keating .Summit, Austin, Emporium and Penu'a H. It., point*. B. A. McCLURE Gen'iSupt. Coudersport. Pa. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA R. F Time Table takiiig Effect June 23, 1902. Bwfliio %ni 3u»qu«h«Ma R**Jro*4 ••The Qrand Scenic Route." READ DOWN. ■ _ I *. M. p. u. p. M.IA. M. lv K'tlng 3mt... [ 12 40 7 301 910 Austin « 35 1 05 8 00 ! 9 50 ....Costello 6 44 1 11 i .. , ....Wharton.... 658 1 26 1 3 10'..!.! Cross Fork Jet. 7 39 2 09 1 4 23 ... ....Corbett go« 2 36 1 5 15 Germania, I : 2 47 | 5 15 Lv. | Galeton,. Gaines Jet. 8 36 3 06 ... Westfleld.... 9 13 3 43 1 1..." .. Knorville.... 928 3 56 ! ....Osceola.... 9 36 4 06 i ... .Elklaud.... 9 41 4 11 1 ir..Addison.... 10 13 4 43 j....! A. M. P. M. I 1 I 1 I "HEAD UP. I *• M. p. M. P. M. p. M.| IP. M. ir.K't'ng Bmt... 845 710 12 25 Austin 8 00 8 43 11 58 8 45 ....Costello i 634 ... 11 49 836 ...Wharton,...l ] 6 24 8 04 11 39 8 24 Cross Fork J'ct, 1 5 40 7 25 10 58 7 49 ....Corbett,....| . . 5 15 6 44 10 34 7 19 ...Germania,,.. 5 07 6 31 10 28 TOT dp..Galeton P.M. 5 00 6 251 • *r. " ...., 7 00, 10010 20 700 ... Gaines, ... 6 47 12 47 10 00 6 47 ...Westfield, ... 6 ll 1 12 Ii 8 16 6 It ...Knoivllle ... 555 11 55 800 I 5 51 Osceola 5 46 11 46 7 51 5 4* Elklaud,....; 541 11 41 7 46 i 5 41 Lv Addison 6 10 11 10 7 15 5 10 P. M P. M. A. M. A. U. P. It.' 1 11 i 1 r-ps Read down. Read up! 1 P. M. A. M. P. Mj X! M.'P. M.|. 9 21 7 00 lv. .Ansonia ..ar 9 40 8 20 ..... 9 11 j.. Manhatlen... a 54 8 35 9 07 i.South Gaines,. 1 9 57, 8 39 p. M. 859 8 371..Gaines June..., 959 842 8 « 625ar I rj -, t »lv 855 ,6 30 103 lv j Galeton j ar ]0 1Q 4 .... ! 6 47 1 24 ....Walton j 9 51 4 39 j 7 30 2 06 West Bingham,.) 9 09' S 58 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. MP. M. 3 Oo; 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 5 451 2 10 r.M. (P.M. I | A.M. | A.M 858 | 100 Lv Sinnamahoning, Ar I 140 I IC6' i_ls I 1 40 |ar Wharton lv | 3 00 I 9 54 All trains run daily. ept Sunday. * 4®~Sundays only. CONNECTIONS. At Keating Summit with P. R. R. Buf.'lDl*. tor all points north and south. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& IIR. R. for all point* north and south. At Newfleld Junction with C. & P. A. R. R. west for Coudersport, east for Ul.vsaes. At Genesee for points on the New York A Pennsylvania R. R. At Addison with Erie R. 8., for points east and west. AtWellsville with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with'P. R. R.—P. &E. Dip. H.II.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. nusiticse Cards. B. W. GREEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Emporium, Pa. A buslnessrelatingto estate.collections, real nstates. Orphan's Court and generallaw business willreceivepromptattention. 42-ly. J. C. JOHNSON. J. P. MCNABNBT JOHNSON & McNARNEY, A TTORNEYS-AT-LA W< EMPomtj»i, PA. Will give prompt attention to all business en' rusted to them. 16-ly. ' MICHAELBRENNAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Collections promptly attended to. Real estaU and pension claim agent, 35-ly. Emporium. Pa. THOMAS WADDINGTON, Emporium, Pa., CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND STONE-CUTTING. All orders in my line promptly executed. All Unds of building and cut-stone, suppled at low prices. Agent for marble pr granite monuments. Lettering neatly done. AMERICAN HOUSE. ~ ~ • East Emporium, Pa.l" JOHN L. JOHNSON, Prop'r, Having resumed proprietorship of thisold and well established House I invite ihe patronage 0/ the public. House newly furnished and thor« oughly renovated. 481y F. D. LEF.T. ITTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AO'T, EMPORIUM, PA LAND OWNEPS AND OTHERS IN CAMERON AN» ADJOINING COUNTIES. I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard, wood timber lands,also stuuipage&c., anil parties desiring either to buy or sejl will do well to fall on me. F. D. I,EET. CITY HOTEL, WM. McGEE, PROPRIETOB Emporium, Pa. Having again taken possession of thisold and popular house I solicit a share of the public pat. ronage. The house is newly l'urnishedand is one of the best appointed hotels in Cameron county. 30-ly. THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT, (Opposite Post Office,) Emporium, Pa. William 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 mannei that shall meet with their approbation. Give m« a call. Meals and luncheon served at all hours. n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD. BT.CHARLES HOTEL. THOS. J. LYSETT, PROPRIETOR Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa. This new and commodious hotel is now opened for the accommodation of the public. New 111 al Itsappointnients, every attention will be pai to the guests patronizing this notel. 27-17-ly MAY GOULD, TEACHER OP PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY, Also dealer in all the Popular sheet Music, Emporium, Pa. 3cholarstaught either at my home on Sixth itreet or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftown ■cholars will be given datesat my looms in thit place. P C. RIECIC, D. D. S., DENTIST.*, L)olce over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa, Gas and otner local anaesthetics nd ministered for the painless extract lon j7Tr *T*of..eeth. SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeth, Jludiug Crown and Bridge VVcrk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers