6
STRIKES.
Mr. Jones oil.
And his men, so they say,
Struck for eight hours' work
And for nine hours' pay.
Jones struck his horse.
And struck for the spot;
The horse, struck with fear.
At once struck a trot.
The clock had struck five;
He was wet to the skin;
From his blue flannel shirt
The color struck in.
i
Some baseball players
Struck up a shout;
The batter struck a pose.
And then he struck out. (
Jones struck a bargain.
But soon struck a snag—
For it "truck off his profits
And he struck his flag. >*•»-
-■> l •
And now you have struck
On this history true.
How, striking a balance,
Does it all strike you?
Edwin L. Sabin, In St. Nicholas.
ijoAMBLINGIp
WITH FATE
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author of "Th»' Ool«l Olran»*r«: A Rtorjr of
the ('raui>to Tank*," "Wilby s Dan,"
"III* I'rirnd the Kncmjr," • Rogeri
| i i I of Butte," Eve , Etc
C -J
IW3. bjr William Wallace Cook)
CHAPTER XIX.—CONTINt/KD.
A mild sensation was caused by this
announcement.
"Why should Murgatroyd ask you
to help him in such a criminal pro
ceeding?" went on Payton.
"Because I had helped in other crimi
nal proceedings, I suppose," was the
bitter reply.
"Don't go outsida of the Sturgis mat
ter, McCloud," said the doctor, by way
nf warning. "We only care to know
about this."
"I am a wreck and will soon be be
,\ond the pale of any earthly law.
What I am I owe to Murgatroyd and I
would like to have everything known."
"Where did you first meet Murga
troyd?"
"In Denver. Physicians sent me
there for my health. I am the victim
of a strange malady and physicians
were puzzled and could give me little
except advice and suggestions. They
sent me to Denver."
Professional curiosity manifested it
self in Dr. Payton's manner.
"What sort of a malady, McCloud?"
he asked.
"It Is nervous, they tell me. Undue
excitement throws me into a condi
tion that resembles death —but it is
not death, although it has led me close
to it I can see and hear all that goes
on around me, but there is no notice
able beating of the heart and all the
evidences of death, even to rigor mor
tis, may be detected."
"Rare, but not unique," muttered the
doctor. "The attacks come on at in
tervals?"
"Excitement brings them on. They
have been more frequent of late than
formerly." McCloud turned to Dar
rel. "When I fled from Sandy Bar,
that night, I was beside myself with
apprehension and remorse. I tool:
refuge in that deserted cabin, and feel
ing that an attack was upon me, and
not knowing but it would be the last,
I made a few preparations and
stretched myself out in the bunk,
covering myself with blankets I car
iied with me.
"Then you came, Nate Darrel. Up
Jo the time you closed my eyes every
move you made inside the cabin was
seen by me; every word you spoke i
heard."
"What did Darrel do?" asked Pay
ton, bent on proving Darrel's story.
McCloud recited Barrel's actions in
detail, substantially as Darrel had al
ready set them forth.
"What were your feelings, Mc-
Cloud?" continued Payton.
The utter silence of the room was
broken only by the low tones of the
speakers and an occasional burst o£
music from the dance hall.
"I was glad," said McCloud, "glad
that Darrel could save himself by im
personating me. My hope was that 1
might die and be found, after a time,
and mistaken for Darrel—just as he in
tended. But fate spared me for this
final act of reparation. I recovered
snd, for the last four weeks, have been
living with a prospector in the hills.''
Again he addressed Darrel.
"I have what you wrote and placed
over me," said he. Taking a Morocco
purse from his pocket, he brought from
it a ragged slip of brown paper. "Read
it, doctor," he added, "It will prove
that Nate Darrel is a man of fine feel
ing."
Payton took the slip and read it.
"Is there another paper in the pocket
book?" he asked.
"This."
>t was the writing which told of tlie
marked bullet and a deep breath es
caped tlie listeners when its contents
ware made known to them.
"Let us come back to your relations
with Murgatroyd," proceeded Payton.
'You say they began in Denver?"
J 'Yes; in a gambling house in Den
ver. 1 played there night after night,
forging checks to cover my losses.
Murgatroyd took the stolen money and,
finding me an apt pupil, taught me
how to play with him and help him
fleece others. I went from bad to
worse. Friends paid the amount of tlu
forged paper, hushing the matter up.
From that hour, however. I was lost.
The fetters of Murgatroyd's devilish
influence were things from which I
ooruiii ur>l 'rob uiysa.!/, I did not uu
derstaud his power then and I do not
understand it now—but. it was an in
vincible weapon and he used it merci
lessly. For that monster 1 have re
nounced everything I hold dear in life
and sec how I am repaid!"
In the brief, hovering stillness that
followed there was not one but looked
upon McCloud in pity and upon Mur
gatroyd with horror and loathing.
'"So," said Payton, softly, "you came
to Sandy Par. met Murgatroyd in that
private room, heard him read the note
from Darrel and was asked to help
him commit a murder!"
"Not asked," returned McCloud,
hoarsely, "commanded! Perhaps I
should have obeyed him but for what
happened. Murgatroyd stood at the
office window, looking down into the
street. He saw Darrel walking slowly
in the direction of Hawkbill's. Spin
ning around, Murgatroyd said to me:
" 'There is my man now; he is go
ing to Hawkbill's, but he shall never
reach there alive. I will spring out
into his path suddenly, from between
the buildings. When I leave you take
that revolver on the desft, McCloud,
step to this window and shoot from
it in case I need you. Darrel's back
will be toward you and it will be an
easy shot.'
' Then Murgatroyd hurried away. I
picked up the revolver from the desk
and stepped to the window as directed.
I could see Darrel plainly and recog
nized him as a man I had met earlier
in the day at the Half Way house, on
the trail from Anaconda.
"While I stood watching a form
lea, ;d from the buildings and con
fronted Darrel. I could not make out
the form distinctly, owing to the
shadow of the buildings, but a revolver
gleamed in the man's hand. 1 could
not kill Darrel, but the thought struck
me that I could kill Murgatroyd and
sweep the incarnate devil forever from
mv path. 1 sighted the gun carefully
and fired. My God, gentlemen! when
I found out later that Darrel had been
imprisoned, accused of the murder of
Sturgis—when I learned that I had
slain the wrong man with such terri
ble consequences to another, the earth
slipped away beneath me and I thought
I should die! I thought—"
The words trembled on his lips and
faded away to silence. With a wild
tossing of the arms McCloud stood up.
reeling, his eyes gazing on a point
above Payton's head.
"That's a lie, McCloud, and you
know it," came the cutting words of
Murgatroyd. He had risen behind the
doctor and stood like a statue, his
manacle'd hands stretched toward Mc-
Cloud and his burning gaze fixed on
his face. "Tell these men that you
have spoken a lie! Tell them you are
trying to revenge yourself against me
and have —"
A deep oath and a sudden rush of
feet interrupted the speaker; then a
brawny fist leaped out like light ing
and struck him down.
"It's the act of a coward to strike a
man in irons," said Merrick, turning
blackly from his work, "but that cur
deserved it. There, Darrel—McCloud
—quick!"
McCloud, with a feeble moan,
pitched forward, but Darrel caught
him and eased him to the floor. His
form became rigid, his eyes staring,
and he was again as Darrel had seen
him in Kansas Joe's old hut, just off
the War Eagle trail.
CHAPTER XX.
DARREL COT RTS THE MUSE.
Murgatroyd was taken to jail—not
ihe one in which Darrel had been con
fined, but another, where escape could
not be facilitated by the drifts from
Eponay creek —and a man was posted
to guard him. Poor McCloud was
borne away to a cabin and kept un
der the constant surveillance of a dep
uty marshal.
Payton, interested professionally, as
sumed personal charge of McCloud,
but nevertheless Merrick thought an
officer should be near him.
Darrel would not return to the Grand
Central. He told Lenyard that he had
deceived Mr 3. Gorton and Elise by
posing as McCloud; also that he was
the sort of man such women should
know and he would never see them
again.
Lenyard fought Darrel's arguments
strenuously, but could not shake him.
Before they parted, in the early morn
ing hours, Darrel laid a friendly hand
on the young man' shoulder.
"You have fought a good battle for
me, Lenyard," said he,"and I could
be almost happy if you would goto
Eltse, talk with her and level the bar
rier that is keeping you apart. She
is a prize, my boy, and she loves you—
there is no doubt of that. You must
tell her of her father's fate, but first
let the joy of a reconciliation with you
prepare her, in a measure, for the evil
news. For years I have been a firm
believer in luck, but here there is no
luck—it is Providence."
"Where will you go, Darrel?" asked
Lenyard, after a short pause.
"Any place where I can be quiet and
to myself."
"1 board at such a place and will
take you there."
The boarding house was kept by a
| Widow, a motherly woman, who was
glad to receive Darrel and give him a
comfortable room. He slept fitfully
for many hours, awake betimes and
living over the past.
If he could live his life over, guid
ing himself by his present experience,
he would have done differently. But
now he was—what he was. Change
was impossible.
The words of the Mexicana at the
Half Way house came to him continu
ally. "You may be honest, but you
can never be honorable."
These words brought up the rest
of her enigmatical prophecy and the
twisted sense became clear.
"You are to die and after that you
are to live." Had he not died as Dar
rel ttud lived as McCloud?
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1904.
"The second time you live you pr»»r«
your innocence of a crime by fastening
it upon yourself." As McCloud he had
fastened the murder of Sturgis upon
himself and proven the innocence of
Darrel.
And the queen of h?arts who was to
link her fate with his! Was that not
Elise Avery?
But the Mexicana was wrong. The
girl's fate and his had not been linked
together and never would be.
As this occurred to him, he also re
membered how he had curtly cut the
fortune-teller short. It is possible she
would have qualified that particular
utterance if he had given her time.
The Mexicana was right. Cards hfc'l
made him what he was and it wa% et/n
--sistent. that cards should tell hint what
he was tobbande —and do.
And then the other was saying:
"Beware of three knaves aad two red
sevens, senor."
"Why?"
"When you hold that hand you never
leave the table alive!"
At the Half Way house he had
scoffed at the oracular words. Yet
here, at Sandy Bar, with a month be
tween him and the fortune-teller, he
did not scoff. He believed.
Early in the afternoon he arose,
dressed himself with care, had his
landlady bring him a light breakfast
and then sat at a window, smoking and
musing.
His thoughts were tinged with rael
ancholy and took figurative forms.
Drawing his chair to a table he put
them on paper to the best of his abil
ity
There was a happy light in the young
man's face as he took Barrel's hand.
When he had finished and had light
ed another cigar and leaned back with
contemplative eyes on his work a rap
fell on the door. In answer to bis re
quest Roy Lenyard entered.
"Bless you, my lad," murmured Dar
rel. "You've done it, haven't you?"
"I have made my peace with the
dearest girl in the world!" exclaimed
Lenyard.
"And you will be happy. Elise Av
ery is a woman to make an» man hap
py—especially a man as deserving as
yourself."
"Please do not overrate me."
"I couldn't do that. Sit down."
ITo Be Continued.J
BETTER THAN NONE.
Poor ( om )>!! It v. Hut Ho Kc|it tla «• Ull*
civil St runner LOIIK KIIOIII4II to
Get Even with Him.
When a now famous actor was a
young man he was one day, while driv
ing, asked by a pedestrian how to get
to a certain village, relates LondoD
Tit-Bits.
"You go," said the young actor,
"down this road, and then you turn to
the left, and afterwards —but I am
going in that direction myself, will,
you get in and let me drive you?"
"Oh, I suppose so," said the stranger.
"Poor company is better than none."
He climbed up and took his seat.
He was tall and thin, with a very
gruff, rude manner.
The actor tried to entertain him and
to get him to talk, but he would say
little. Once he drew out a well-filled
case, selected a cigar, and returned
the case to his pocket again. He was
insufferable.
The young man whipped up his
horse and mile after mil's was covered
in silence. It was beginning to grow
dark.
"How about that road to the left
that I was to take?" exclaimed the
stranger, suddenly. "Ain't we come to
it yet?"
"Oh, we passed it six miles back,"
said the other.
"Why didn't you tell me?" said the
stranger.
"Because I didn't want to lose your
society. Poor company, you know, is
better than none," said the young
man.
PRECOCIOUS CHILD.
Hut W hi'ii Til I rty-lilß lit Six* Win
Not Quito So Übotl at
PiecrinE.
The clerk who was registering ths
pupils in the evenin?; school was
obliged to ask each pupil his age.
"How old are you?" he asked of a
woman well past middle age, relates
the New York Times.
"I'd rather not tell," she answered,
"But every one who attends this
e\ening high school mrst give his 01
her age," insisted the clerk.
"1 think it's foolish to have to tell,"
replied the woman: "besides, I'm not
really in need of a high school educa
tion. I graduated from a seminary
once. I just thought I'd come to brush
up my learning."
"How old are you?" said the clerk,
firmly.
"Well, I guess 38 will do," said the
woman without blulhing.
The clerk was used to such answers,
so he wrote down 38 with a question
mark after it."And when did you
graduate from this seminary?"
"In 1871," she replied promptly.
"What a precocious <liild you must
have been," said the clerk gently, "tc
graduate from a seminary when you
were only six years old."
Wlmt Alleil He*~PnlH«.
Little Bessie was recovering from n
"run of fever," anil her appetite had
begun to assert itself. "Can t I have
more than this, mamma?" site asked,
looking at the meager slice of toasl
and the "shadow tea" that had been
brought to her bedside. "Tills isn'l
half enough."
"I am afraid to give you more jusl
yet, dear," said her mother. "Your
lever is not quite all goue. Your pitls«
is still too quick."
"Bui don't you see. mamma." urged
Bessie, "that it's my excitement be
cause I can't get enorjgh to eat thai
makes my pulse so quick?"— Youth's
CoaipafUoa.
\ Russo-Japanese 112
| ..War Specials., i
RUSSIANS LOST 1,200 MEN.
Che Foo, .June 23.—A well informed
Chinaman of Che Foo who has inter
viewed many of his countrymen who
have arrived here from Port Arthur
during the last three weeks, gathers
that the conditions at the Russian
fortress are far worse than heretofore
reported. Nearly 4,000 Chinamen have
arrived here from Port Arthur and of
these 50 at the outside were provided
with food or had money. The Rus
sians provision the junks leaving the
port, allowing each passenger enough
bread made of ground corn to last
three days. The Chinamen say that
all their countrymen and almost all
the Russians now in Port Arthur are
living on this bread, the prices of rice
and flour being prohibitive. The
Chinamen have not tasted meat since
the investment of the port. Junks
attempting to take in provisions are
seized by the Japanese.
While the Japanese are keeping a
close watch on Port Arthur, both on
land and sea, their advance towards
the fortress is not being pushed so
vigorously as during the early days of
June. Chinese arriving from points
on the Liao Tung peninsula say that
firing is not heard as frequently.
They report, however, that skirmishes,
the result of which they do not know,
occurred on June 14. 10 and 20.
St. Petersburg, June 23. —The em
peror has received the following dis
patch from Vice Admiral Skrydloff
dated June 21:
"A division of torpedo boats which
was sent out June 15 on an expedition
along the coast of Japan returned to
Vladivostok to-day. Several trading
and transport schooners were cap
tured."
London, June 23. —A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from New Chwang says:
While a Russian force of 8,000 un
der Gen. Kondradovitch was travers
ing Wafungko ravine, nine miles
southeast of Kai-Chou, June 19, it was
surprised by concealed Japanese ar
tillery. The Russians lost heavily,
their casualties being 1,200 in num
ber.
Kai-Chou, June 23.—Japanese scouts
have appeared two miles from Seu-
Clien. The main columns of the ene
my are three miles in their rear. Gen.
Samsonoff, with the Russian rear
guard, is falling back with the Japa
nese advance.
A number of men missing after the
battle of Vafangow have rejoined
their regiments. The Russian losses
are expected to total 3,500.
Liao Yang, June 23. —The Japanese
army base at Siti-Yen is evidently
strongly established along a line from
Kai-Chau to Yentai.
A FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR.
Chicago, June 24.—A special to the
Daily News from Che Foo says:
Reconnoisance in force of the ap
proaches to Port Arthur was made
Wednesday by a Japanese flotilla of
three destroyers and four torpedo
boats. As the flotilla steamed along
it was heavily engaged with the forti
fications, but apparently suffered no
damage, although a signal mast of one
of the torpedo boats was knocked out
of shape as if struck by a shell. The
operation was backed at some dis
tance by two cruisers. Shortly after
ward heavy firing began on the land
Bide, lasting until dusk.
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION.
Berlin, June 25. —Col. Gaedke, the
correspondent of the Tageblatt in the
far east, telegraphing from the Rus
sian headquarters, says that on June
22 the Japanese occupied Kai Chau,
and that a decisive battle of the uni
ted armies of Gen. Oku and Gen. Kur
oki with the Russian main army is ex
pected shortly.
Chicago, June 25. —A special to the
Daily News from Che Foo says:
Another demonstration took place
off Port Arthur on Thursday. Firing
began from the forts about 10 a. m.
and continued until 1 p. m. The pro
gram was about the same as on the
previous day. The destroyers and
torpedo boats pursued the same tac
tics and an auxiliary cruiser lay off
the islands until the firing had ceased,
when it proceeded eastward at full
speed. At 8:30 the same evening fir
ing began heavily from the bluff, with
much activity of the searchlights, in
dicating the approach of torpedo
craft. A little later the sound of
more distant was heard, evi
dently from the land side of Port Ar
thur, continuing until 2:39 Friday
morning, with a brief renewal at 5. a.
m. During that period there was an
almost uninterrupted thunder as of
field guns and volley firing punctuated
with crashes of siege guns.
Tien Tsin, June 25. —New entrench
ments are being thrown up east ol' the
Liao river. The Chinese have been
expelled from their houses, which are
to be used by the Russian troops. A
new proclamation has been issued
forbidding the exports of foodstuffs
north of New Chwang. It is reported
that large bodies of troops are eight
miles from New Chwang, under com
mand of Gen. Kuropatkin.
A National Bank Suspends.
Washington, June 22. —The Medina
national bank, of Medina, N. Y., lias
been closed by direction of the acting
comptroller of the currency on the re
port of an examination made by Ex
aminer Schofleld, showing the bank
to be insolvent. National Bank Ex
aminer Robert Lyons has been ap
pointed receiver. Earl W. Card is
president and Robert W. Clark, cash
ier. The failure of this bank, the act
ing comptroller says, is due to execs-
Eive loans to the president and cash
ier, principally to the former, and to
speculation by them in stocks.
Business Cards.
». w. QREIK~
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
Pa.
A bo»(n»M relating to mUta.oolUotloni. rati
Mtatea. Orphan's Court and gener»ll»w buatnon
will receive promptatteDtiou. 43-ly.
J. 0. JOHNHOH. J. P. MO.VAIM
IOHNSON & MONARNEY,
ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW
EMPORitiai, PA.
Will ulre prompt attention to all builoei#
rtwted to them. U-17.
FSAKAXL BRENNAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collection! promptly attended to. Real eitaW
•nd pension claim agent.
•S-ly. Emporium. Pa.
THOMAS WADDINGTON,
Emporium, Pa.,
CONTRACTOR FOR MASONRY AND
STONE-CUTTINQ.
All orders In my line promptly executed. AU
Mads of building and cut-stone, supp led at low
C'res. Agent for iuarblq or granite monuments
tterlng neatly done.
AMERICAN HOUSE,
East Emporium, Pa.," •
JOHN L. JOHNSON, PFop'r,
Having resnmed proprietorship of this old and
well established House I invite tne patronage ol
the public. House newly furnished and thor
oughly renovated. igly
F. D LEET.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and INSURANCE AOT.
EMPORIUM, PA
VT LAND OWNKRS AND OTHBBS It* CAUBBOH AS!
ADJOININO COUNTIES.
I have numerous calls for hemlock and hard
wood timber lands also sttimpage&c., and parties
desiring either to buy or lelJ will do well to call
on me. * F. D. LEET.
THE NOVELTY RESTAURANT,
(Opposite Post Office, J
Emporium, Pa.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Proprietor.
I take pleasure In informing the public that)
have purchased the old and popular Novelty
Restaurant, located on Fourth street. It will b«
my endeavor to nerve the public in a mannei
that shall meet with their approbation. Givo m<
a call. Meals and I'tncheon served at all houra
n027-lyr Wm. McDONALD.
BT. CHARLES HOTEL,
THOS. J. LYSETT, PaopniHToa
Near Buffalo Depot, Emporium, Pa.
This new and commodious hotel is now openec
for the accommodation of the public. Newin&l
Its appointments, every attention will be pai> tc
theguestspatronmngthls hotel. 27-17-ly
MAY QOULD,
TISAOHBR OP
PIANO, HARMONY AND THEORY
Also dealer in all the Popular Sheet Mauc,
Emporium, Pa.
Scholarstaught eltner at my home on Sixth
street or at the homes of the pupils. Out oftowu
scholars will be given date? at my rooms in thU
place.
V. C. RIECK, D. D. 8.,
DENTIST.;
Office over Taggart's Drug Store, Emporium, Pa
Gas and other local anaesthetics ad
for the painless extracllox
11* of teeth.
SPEClALTY:—Preservation of natural teeta. la
eluding frown and Rrldsi Work-
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RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIH; RAILBOAB
DIVISION. ,
IN effect NOT. 29, 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE EM HO HI UM EASTWARD
815 A. M.—Week day*' for Sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Hcranton, Hazleton, Pottsville,
Harrisburg andintormediatcstations,arriving
at PhiladeTp lia 8.23 P. M., New York 9.30 P. M.,
Baltimore 6 00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M.
Pullman Parlor car from Wllliamsport to
Philadelphia and passengercoachei from Kan»
to Philadelphia and Wllliamsport to Baltt
more and Washington.
12:25 P. M. (Emporium Junction) daily for Sua
bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate
stations, arriving at Philadelphia. 7:32 p. m.;
(* EW Y 10:23 p. m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p. m.:
Washington, 8:35, D. m. Vestibuled Parlor
cars and coaches. Buffalo to Phila
del phi a and Washington.
i ? P * J , M.—daily for C Harrisburg and
Intermediate stations, arriving at Philad«l»
Ph a, 4.23 A. M„ New York 7.23 A. M,
Ba timore, 2:20 A. M. Washingtsn, 3:30 A. M,
Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburgto Phil,
adelphia ana New York. Philadelphia pas
sengerscan remainiu sleeper undisturbed an*
til 7:30 A.M.
10 25 P. M.—Daily for Sunbury, Harrt*
••J" Intermediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M.,
weekdays, (10.38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore l.\M
A. M.. Washington 8.30 A. M. Pullmansleej-
Ir?Kc*rs/r 1 r ?K c * rs / r o m Erie, Buffalo and Williamsportto
Philadelphia and Buffalo, WiUiameport tc
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
10 Williamsportto Baltimore.
A. M. 'Emporium Junction),daily for Sun
bury, Harrisburg and principal Intermedial®
stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a.
New York, 9:3J a. m., week days; (10:38 Sun
days); Baltimore, 7:25 a. m.: Washington, 8:48
a.m. Vestibuled Bulfet Sleeping Cars And
Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia
and Washington. —»
WESTWARD.
<■ rA" M.—Emporium junction— d»lly
tor Erie, liidgway, ana week davs for Du
' Glerraont .a" 1 ! intermediate stations.
10 30 A. M.—Daily for Erie and weak day*
for Dußois and ntermediatestatious.
023 P. M. —Week days tor Kane and
Intermediate stations.
RIDOWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. TON
NECTION3.
(Week days.)
SOUTHWARD. Stations. NOSTIIWASD
r. M |*. M. A. M.J P.M. P.M. P.M.
J 0 Of): 4 02[.... Renovo j 6 00 11 45
I 9 50 4 41'.. .Driftwood 1 4 00 11 05
ill 13 653 St. Marys |241 960
8 25 11 0") 6 001 Kane (12 25 3 05 8 28
3 4t 11 23 6 22 .. ..Wilcox 12 05 S 45 8 04
850 11 38 836 .Johnsonburg.. 950 2 83 7 49
j | j j
4 10 12 10 7 00 ...Ridgway 930 2 15 7 St
42012 20 710 ..Mill Haven... 920 2 04' 720
43012 30 721 .. Croyland.... 9 10' 1 51 709
- 705
4 37 12 38 7 2S . . .Blue Rock... 9 02 1 47 7 011
4 41 12 40 733 Carrier 857 1 43 6 57
45112 50 743 .Brockwayville 849 133 847
45412 54 747 ...Lanes Mills.. 841 1286 43
751 .McMinns Srn't. 840 638
502 103 754 .Harveys Run.. 835 il9 835
6 loi I 10 8 00 . .Fails Creek... 8 30 1 15! 8 30
6 251 25 810 Dußois 820 12 55; 810
6 IJ| 115 805 . Kails Creek... 853 115 8138
5 27: 129 818 Reynoldsville.. 63912 52 S 15
8 00 1 59 8 45 ... Brookville... 6
8 45 2 33 9 3J New Bethlehem 11 47 4 50
7 25 3 20 10 10 ...Red Bank 11l 10 4 OH
9 30 5 30 12 35 .. ..Pittsburg 8 00 1 30
F.M.IP.M. JP.M. |A. u. A. M. p. M.
BUFFALO A ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Leave Emporium Junction (or Port Allegany,
)lean, Arcade, East Aurora and Buffalo.
frain No. 107, daily 4:05 A. M.
Train No. 115, daily 4:15 P. M.
Trains lerive Emporium for Keating, Port
Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eldred,
Jradford.Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf-
I i»lo for points East and West.
| Praln No. 101, week days, 8:30 A. M.
I' Train No. 103, week days 1:40 P. M.
Train No. 103 will connect at Olean with
Chautauqua Division for Allegany, Bradford,
lalamanca Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg.
j LOW OH APE DIVISION.
| I'A" 1 BOt'V".
STATIONS, j 109 113 101 105 107 951
j I '
A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M.
Pittsburg,. .Lv.t t6 15 +9 00 °l3O *505 J 9 «0
Red Bank I 9 25 11 10 4 05 7 55 11 10
Lawsonham, 9 40 ?1122 4 18 8 07 11 23
New Bethle'm 10 13 11 47 4 50 8 37 11 55
Brookville, ... fS 05 11 00 12 24 539 9 22 12 41
Reynoldsville, 839 11 32 12 .52 6159 50 1 14
Kails Creek ! 653 11 43 1 15 630 1005 1 2#
Dußois ; 700 fll 55 125 640 1010 {1 3J
Sabula, 7 12 1 37 ,1027
Pennfield 7 30 1 55 1045
Behnezette, 8 01 2 29 1119
Driftwood f8 40 t3 Oo |1155
via P. & E. Div '
Driftwood.. Lv. f 9 50 t3 45
Emporium, Ar. FlO 30 f4 10
_J_ A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M P.
WESTBOUND. |
_ ( j : -
STATIONS. 108 106 102 114 110 .ML
Via P. <T E. Div! A. M. A.M. A. M.'P. M. P. M. P. M.
Emporium, Lv.i ; t8 15 +3 20
Driftwood, Ar..! f9 00 14 00
Via L. O. Div I ! j ' j
Driftwood, Lv.l t6 10 tlllO t5 50
Bennezette | ! 6 45 11 45 6 25
Pennfleld, j 7 20 12 20 7 00
Sabula 7 25 12 39 7 18
Dußois -6 10 7 52 12 s,'i f5 05 7 35 {4 II
Falls Creek ! 6 17 805 1 15 5 12 7 42 411
Reynoldsville,..' 631 8 18 1 29 527 7 58 4Si
Brookville I 705 8 45' 1 59 600 f8 30 sOf
New Bethle'm. 751 930 23 8 845 54J
I Lawsonham, ..! 8 21: 957 13 06 7 14 ... . 6 II
I Red Bank,Ar.. 8 35 10 10 3 20 7 25 6 34
Pittsburg, Ar...!*1l 15 11235 f.5 30 19 45 ;9 21
"XL A. M. P. M P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday. {Sunday only,
?Flag Stop. "Daily between Pittsburg Hl>4 Div
Bois. _
On Sunday "only train leaves Driftwood 8720 a
m., arrives at Dußois, 10:00 a, ni. Returnln(
leaves Dußois, 2:00 p. in.; arrives ;at Driftwood,
3:10 p. m., stopping at intermediate stations.
For Time Tables and further information,ta»
ply to Ticket Agent.
J. R. WOOD. Pass'gr Traffic Mgr. " \
W. W. ATTERBURY, GEO. W. BOYD, . j
Qoneral Gen'l Passenger Agt.