Tells How
Jones, the Valet, Calmly Gives the Entire Story
of His Ciime. Dramatic Narrative Holds All
Spellbound. Patrick, the Alleged Instigator of
the Murder, Braces Himself to Hear it.
Charles F. Jones, the valet who says he
murdered his master, William M. Rice, of
New York, reached the climax in his con:
fession on Thursday, the making of which
he expects will eventually set him free as
his reward for turning state’s evidence
against Albert T. Patrick, now on trial be-
fore Recorder Goff charged with being the
principal in conspiracy to kill Rice and to
get his millions.
This confession on the witness stand
would have been a sufficiently hair-raising
tale if Jones had been describing the crime
of another person. The fact that he was
telling, without the least show of emotion
or excitement, all the minute details of his
own killing of his aged benefactor, furnish-
ed two hours of the most intense excite-
ment for his listeners.
Jones, the murderer, and Recorder Goff
were the only two who seemed to take the
ghastly story as a matter of course. The
court 100m was crowded with men and
women, but there was no sound from any
one during the two hours that Jones was
telling of the murder. The effect upon the
audience of that two hours’ strain was
physical exhaustion. One man discover-
ed at the end of the session that the palms
of his hands were wet with perspiration.
Patrick, the prisoner, whose name Jones
mentioned in nearly every sentence as that
of the man who planned this or that detail
of the crime stood the test with remarka-
ble nerve so far as the audience could see,
but even Patrick braced himself for the or-
deal. As soon as Jones stopped talking
about wills and signatures and checks and
began on chloroform and murder and death.
Patrick twisted a foot around each of the
front legs of his chair and braced his knees
bard against the chair seat. He sat that
way for the two hours.
Jones identified a letter written by Rice
on September 17ch, 1900, to the Merchants
& Planters’ Oil company. Thedate on the
letter was changed, he said, to September
25th, at Patrick’s suggestion, “'in order to
show that Rice was in normal condition
just before his death.”’
“Some time in August’ Jones contin-
ued, ‘Patrick asked me if I did not think
that Mr. Rice was living too long for our
own welfare. He thought it would be a
good thing if we would put him out of the
way. He said if I'd tell him some night
when Mr. Rice was sleeping soundly he'd
come up and do it if I would not. I asked
why Dr. Curry drew the line there. He
would do anything that was wanted if it
was not actually a crime.’’
Patrick, said the witness, suggested
chloroform and Jones said he would get
some. The idea of chloroform as a means
was suggested by a magazine article. It
was determined on after Jones talked with
a physician, who said a person whose heart
was effected, as was Mr. Rice’s could be
most easily killed with it, and that little
trace of the drug would be left. Jones got
a two-ounce vial of it by writing to his
brother, in Texas.
Jones then branched off into the alleged
plan adopted to weaken the already sick
old man. This was by giving him mercury
and iron pills. The pills brought on debil-
ity and diarrhoea.
Jones told of the visit of Mrs. Vanal-
styne, a friend of Mr. Rice. She brought
him some bananas, and he ate nine of them.
They made him very ill, and Dr. Curry
was called in. That was about 10 days
before his death.
“On the Weduesday or Thursday before
his death,’’ the witness went on, ‘‘he took
another n:ercurial pill. The next day he
was very sick and, and on Saturday he was
delirious.
Dr. Carry visited him and gave him
some medicine, I told Patrick over the
telephone all that occurred, and at his in-
vitation wet him in a restaurant in Sixth
avenue, where we had lunch.
I told him a draft of $25,000 had arrived
from the oil mill. Patrick told me to get
back to the house, and if I wanted him lat-
er, to call up at the Y. M. C. A., on Fifty-
seventh street. I returned to the house.
Dr. Curry was there, and Mr. Rice was
still asleep. I walked to the elevated
station with Dr. Carry, and he told me
that Mr. Rice was very sick but that
he would pull through with good care.
The next day, Sanday, Dr. Curry said
Mr. Rice was getting along well, but must
be careful as to his food. Patrick told me
to let him know what Dr. Corry said, and
I did so. Patrick said he had some oxalic
acid at his office, and that he would get it
for me to give Mr. Rice. He told me to
buy some alum so as to be sure of the
measurements when I compared it with
oxalic acid.
“I read about oxalic acid iu the encyclo-
pedia, and took the book with me when I
called upon Patrick. He took me to his
room, where he took two square bottles
from his pocket and told me to be careful
of the mixture, as it would corrode his
throat; but iu that proportion it would
paralyze his heart. I took it to Mr. Rice's
room and made the mixture. I took a
mouthfal of it in Mr. Rice’s presence, but
did not like it. That was late in the af-
ternoon of Sunday, the day Mr. Rice died.
He was far from well and fell once when
he tried to leave his chair. I picked him
up aud laid him on his bed, and he went
to sleep.
“I wrote a telegram and went out to
geind it. I telephoned Patrick, and he met
me at the telegraph office. Patrick said
it was time to give Mr. Rice the chloroform.
Now that the draft had arrived from Texas
and Captain Baker was coming, we should
lose all we had gained if Mr. Rice was not
put away at once. I objected. I had nev-
er agzieed to do anything of that sort, but
Patrick insisted and I yielded. I made a
cone of a towel saturated with chloroform,
and placed it over my own face. Ifelt the
effect and then put more chloroform on it
and went into Mr. Rice’s room. He was
still sleeping. I put the cone over his face
and ran out of the room.
“There was a violent 1ing at the door
bell just then and I Jooked out and saw
some one. I think it was a woman, but I
was to excited too be sure. I went back to
Mr. Rice’s room. He was lying just as I
left him. I took the towel off his face and
put it in the fire. It burned.
“Then I opened all the windows and
telephoned to Patrick. Patrick bad told
me to say if all was over that Mr. Rice was
very ill’ and that was the message 1 gave.
Patrick said he would come over, but that
he did not want to get there before Dr.
Curry arrived. They reached the house
together. I met them there and told them :
‘He is dead.’
Patrick exclaimed: ‘Ob, my God ! That
is the worst thing that could bave happen-
ed to me.” He told me beforehand that
he intended to say that to deceive Dr. Cur-
ry. The doctor said he would need an un-
dertaker, and Patrick said: ‘Yes;and a
death certificate.” Dr. Curry made out
the certificate, and the undertaker was sent
for. Patrick visited the room where Mr.
Rice’s papers were kept and took away
with him all the papers he could find.
Patrick talked to me in Dr. Curry’s pres-
ence, and gave no hint of anything wrong.’’
Jones told of the happenings the day af-
ter Mr. Rice's death. He said Partick
called him on the ’phone and told him he
had made a mistake in the Swenson check.
“If they call you on the ’phone,’”” Jones
said Patrick told him, ‘tell them the
check is all right. They did call and I
did as he directed. Later Patrick told me
over the wire that if any more inquiries
were made to say that Rice was dead.”
Jones told how he made the towel cone
by turning the towel in his hand and pin-
ning over the overlapping end. Then he
said he placed a sponge 1n the small end of
the cone aud saturated it with chloroform.
‘‘How long did you leave the cone on
the face of Mr. Rice?’’ asked the record-
er.
“I don’t know. It wasa little more
than half an hour. Patrick told me to
leave it there 20 minutes.’’
“Did Mr. Rice know what you were do-
ing?
1 don’t know. I believe I heard some-
thing as if he had laughed. I was pre-
pared for that, becasue Patrick bad told me
he would probably langh when he first in-
haled the chloroform.”
An Incident of War.
An incident happened to me during the
civil war which for nearly forty years I have
kept to myself. Perhaps it will do no
harm to me or mine to make it known now.
It was the eve of Gettysburg, and we were
skurrying from Maryland into Penmsyl-
vania. Our genéral threw out a thick pick-
et line, and I had charge of a corporal and
eight r.en stationed on the turnpike lead-
ing eastward. We had been marching all
day, were ravenously hungry and would
not get anything to eat until after being
relieved. One of the men lighted a fire
and with a tomato can that he had picked
up for frying was endeavoring to cook some
bacon that he had taken from his haver-
sack. I noticed that if the meat were di-
vided among the picket post there would be
a thin slice for each man. If he ate it all,
it would be merely enough to stay his
stomach.
“May I go home ?’’ asked a soft voice
behind me. I turned, and there stood a
little country girl of fifteen, looking up at
me from under her sunbonnet with the
timidest pair of eyes, fringed with dark
lashes aud soft as a fawn’s.
“Go home?’ I said, thinking more of
the girl than her question. ‘‘Certainly.
Where do you live ?”’ :
*‘Down the road there,” pointing.
I looked mechanically where she point-
ed, then at the girl. Then my eyes drop-
ped to a basket she carried on her arm, full
of eggs. I forgot her and her gentle face
in the eggs. I saw them boiled, scrambled,
in omelet, poached—every variety of egg
that the most skillful cook could devise.
“Will you sell your eggs?’ I asked.
“No, sir, but I will give you some of
them. I’m taking these home for the chil-
dren.”’
“Oh, well, if you are taking them to the
children,” I said regretfully, ‘‘you may
keep them. I wouldn’t ‘rob the cradle.”
“You may have a dozen,”’ she said in
her soft voice. ‘That will leave me seven
to take home.”’
Just think of those eggs broken over that
bacon sizzling in the tomato can and emit-
ting its delicious odor! I fingered the
beautiful white ovals, holding one after
another in the hollow of my hands, grow-
ing hungrier every moment.
“Take a dozen off the top,” said the
girl.
“Why off the top ?”’ I wondered.
I looked into her face. Her eyes were
cast down upon the basket, and if ever
there was innocence depicted in the human
countenance it was in hers. A few years
older she would he a perfect model fora
Madonna.
Taking a fifty cent postal currency, the
only change we had in those days, from
my pocket, I dropped it into the basket
aud picket out twelve eggs. Something, I
know not what, perhaps a greed for more,
induced me to take up one of the eggs re-
maining and handle it.
Happening to glance ac the girl, Isaw
that she bad her eve intently on those I
had not vet touched, and she was holding
ber heart. I took up each remaining egg
till I came to one which as soon as I beld
it I knew to be much lighter than the rest.
That there was something wrong with that
egy was evident. I have always had the
faculty of keeping equiv: cal matters to my-
self til] it is time to make them known,
and I did so in this case.
‘“‘Here, corporal,” I said, ‘‘are some
eggs. Try what you can do to cook them.”
Then I spoke to the girl. ‘Now show me
where youn live.”
1 walked with her down the road till I
came to a turn where we would be con-
cealed from the men. Then, taking up
the light egg, I broke the shell. Instead
of the contents of an egg, [ took out a roil
of paper and enough sand to make the
whole weight about that of an egg. Had
not my sense of touch been very delicate |
1 would not have discovered the difference.
Unrolling the paper, I was astonished to
read that different parts of the Union army
were concentrating at Gettysburg. The
several corps were given under the name
of their commanders, and I have since
learned that the information was tolerably
correct, though at the time, heing a mere
lieutenant in one of these corps, I knew
nothing except what I read.
It had evidently heen compiled by some
person or parsons well fitted for the work, |
possibly secret service scouts in the employ
of General Lee, and they had endeavored
to get it through the lines by using this
girl. Iglanced from the message to its
bearer. Instead of being crushed at the
discovery of her ruse, she was pouting with
angry disappointment.
“Do you know the penalty attachel to
this sort of business ?”’ I asked.
She made no reply, only flashing a de-
fiant look at me.
“Jf I were to report you and you were
to be treated as other people who do these
things, you would be hanged.”
The information did not seem to strike
her with the terror one would have snp-
posed. She turued away fiom me and,
seeing a wild flower in a nook near by,
plucked it covetously, the pleasure she
derived from it taking the place of her dis-
comfiture.
The most sensib’e thing I ever did—so
it strikes me now—was to put the message
in my pocket and take the irl to her home,
which was a short distance down the road,
as she had said. I doubtless saved our
general a serious embarrassment by Kkeep-
ing the matter secret, for what could be
done with a little mild eyed vixen of fif-
teen ?
Several years later, while visiting the
battlefield, I hunted her up. She was just
as fawnlike and waspish as ever. She
stung me in the heart. and I made her my
wife. EVERARD MARSH.
He Was Satisfied.
Robbie—Ain’t yer vaccination healed up
yet ?
Jamesy—Naw.
Rohbie—Gee !
bad ?
Jamesy—Naw. The doctor told mom I
mustn’t take a bath till it was all healed
up.
Don’t it make yer feel
LockJaw FroM CoBwEBs.—Cobwebs
put on a cut lately gave a woman lockjaw.
Millions know that the best thing to put
on a cut is Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the in-
fallible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores,
Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
It cures or no pay. Only 25¢ at Green’s
Pbarmacy.
California-Oregon Excursions
The Chicago, Union Pa-
cific and North-western Line runs through first-
class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points
in California and Oregon daily. Personally con:
ducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest rates. Short-
est time on the road. Finest scenery. Inquire
of your nearest ticket agent, or write A. Q. Tallant,
507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Every day in the year.
Very Low Rates to the Northwest.
March 1st to April 30th, 1902, the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. -Paul railway will sell tickets to
Montana, Idaho and North Pacific coast points at
the following greatly reduced rates : From Chi-
cago to Butte, Helena and Anaconda, $30.00;
Spokane, $30,50 ; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vic-
toria and Vancouver, $33.00. Choice of routes via
Omaha or St. Paul to points in Montana, Oregon
and Washington.
For further information apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the United States or Canada, or
address John R. Pott, district passenger agent,
Pittsburg, Pa. 8:5t
The Indian and the Northwest.
A handsomely illustrated book just issued, and
containing 115 pages of interesting historical data
relating to the settlement of the great North-
west, with fine half-tone engravings of Black
Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted
chiefs ; Custer’s battleground and ten colored
map plates dating back to 1600. A careful review
of the book impresses one that it is a valued con-
tribution to the history of these early pioneers,
and a copy should be in every library. Price, 25
cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon
receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniskern, 22
Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ili. 8-6t
Very Low Rates to the
March 1st to April 30th, 1802, the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railway will sell tickets to
Montana, Idaho and North Pacific coast points at
the following greatly reduced rates: From Chica-
go to Butte, Helena and Anaconda’, $30.00;
Spokane, §30.50 ; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vic-
toria and Vancouver, $33.00. Choice of routes
via Omaha or St. Paul.
For further information apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the Unites States or Canada or ad-
dress John R. Pott, district passenger agent, 810
Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
California Illustrated.
Copy of the illustrated monthly. The Chi¢ago
400, a journey of travel and topic, reaches us by
the courtesy of the Chicago and North-western
R'y. It:sone of the finest illustrated publica-
tions that we have ever seen. The tinted half-
tones rival those of the finest magazines, and the
letter-press of the whole edition is as perfect as
that of any publication ever issued, pictorially
and descriptively mirroring California’s wonder-
ful scenery. Copy delivered [ree on application,
or mailed toany address upon receipt of two cents
postage, by A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Business Notice. ~
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
Bevo D DOUBT.
THESE FACTS MUST CONVINCE EVERY
BELLEFONTE READER.
That which follows is the experience of
a resident of Bellefonte. Incredulity can-
not exist about the statement because it
can easily be investigated.
My. Geo. Cox residing on what is know
as Half Moon Hill, says: “I can con-
scientiously recommend Doan’s Kidney
Pills judging from what they did for me.
1 suffered intensely from pains in my
back and lameness across my kidneys.
Statements in this paper about Doan’s
Kidney Pills atttractsd my attention and
I called on F. Potts Green, the druggist,
and got a box. They did me a great deal
of good although I did not take them as
regularly as 1 should, for the moment the
pain ceased and 1 felt better, I stopped
taking them. They gave me the greatest
relief and I can give them the credit of
saving me mnch suffering.”
[For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co. Remember the name
Doan’s—and take no substitute.
Northwest. |
Price 5¢. a copy.
47-3
Young Tillman by McLaurin’s Side.
Ben R. Tillman Jr., a soft-voiced, clean-
limbed athletic young man, stood at Me-
Laurin’s side while he was calling Senator
Tillman a liar, and was within arm’s reach
of the junior Senator when his father
jumped impetucusly over Senator Teller’s
legs and landed his fist on McLaurin’s eye.
The young man, whose title to the privi-
lege of the floor is drawn from the fact
that he is his father’s secretary, kept his
eye on McLaurin’s hands. If the junior
Senator from South Carolina had drawn a
weapon he probably would have become a
participant in the fight. As it was, he
merely looked on, thus establishing his
right to be considered a young man who
knows his place. It was a most remark-
able exhibition of self-restraint.— Wash-
inglon Telegram to Chicago Chronicle.
New Advertisements.
N OW LOOK OUT!
“Take care of yourself,” say our friends.
“I'll try to,” we answer. We do take a
little care, yet in spite of warm clothes,
rubbers and mackintoshes, an army of
people where bowled out by pneumonia
and other lung and chest diseases last
winter. They caught cold, neglected it,
let it fix upon them, were torn by coughs,
choked by inflammations and conges-
tions, wasted by tever, tired out by pain
and then gave up the fight. The hour
you realize that you have a -cold on the
chest, place a Benson’s Porous Plaster
where the pain or oppression is felt. If
you think two are needed make it two.
No harm if you were covered with them.
They act quickly and prevent the engorg-
iment of blood in the organs. In this way
—with ordinary caution as to exposure—
you will break up the cold and avoid a
serious sickness. No other applications,
or any other torm of treatment, will ac-
complish this as certainly and speedily.
Benson's Plasters have a distinet and posi-
tive action and are curative to the high-
est degree. Use them with the same con-
fidence for coughs, muscular rheumatism,
the grip (back and chest) and all similar
ailments. Women, who are chief suffer-
ers from cold weather complaints, should
keep these plasters always within reach.
Get the genuine. All druggists, or we
will prepay postage on any number order-
ed in the Uniled States on receipt of 25c.
each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg, Chemists,
N.Y.
Harness Oil.
ort
HARNESS
Yon can make your har-
ness as soft as a glove
and as tough as wire by
using EUREKA HAR-
NESS OIL. You can
lengthen itg life—make
it last twice as long as it
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
makes a poor looking har-
ness like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, es-
pecially prepared to with-
stand the weather,
Sold everywhere
in cans—all sizes.
46-37
STANDARD OIL €O
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law,
Silverware.
|
“Silver Plate that Wears.”
The trade mark
“1847
ROGERS BROS.”
on Spoons, Forks, ete., is a guar-
antee of quality the world over.
The prefix—1817—insures the gen-
nine Rogers quality. For saie by
leading dealers everywhere. Send
for catalogue No. 465
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO,
Meriden, Conn.
WV WV UY WY WY WY UY UY WY UY WY UV TV YTV vv
Fine Groceries
| QECHLER & CO. |
| - : po
FINE GROCERIES
| Sapp |
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
If you are looking for Seasonable Goods
—We have them.
Not sometime—but all the time—Every
day in the year.
Don’t spend your strength during this
extreme weather in a fruitless search for
what you need, but come straight to us
and get the goods promptly.
Finest Caniroryia and imported
ORANGES..... 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz.
\
Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy
frait.........o. Loli ann 30 and 40cts, per doz.
Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy.
Fresn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers,
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
Caxyep Mears, Salmon and Sardines,
Onives, an excellent bargain at... veined 25¢ts.
Tape Ong, home made and imported.
PiekLes, sweet and sour, in bulk and various
sizes and styles of packages.
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer.
New CHEESE now coming to us in elegant shape.
Cereal Preparations... We carry a fine line of
the most popular ones.
Pure Ciper ViNecar, the kind you can depend
on.
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a
fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what
you want.
Our store is always open until 8 o'clock
p. m., and on Saturday. until 10 o’clock.
SECHLER & CO.
GROCERS. ;
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect Nov 24th, 1901.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
5.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at 10.45.
: VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
phia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 10.20 p. m. -
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 1¢.00 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m,, arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, at 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, at 9.15 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m,, arrive at
Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, p.m.,
Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., P iladelphia 7.32
p. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
yeu, 21 p 2 eave Williamsport, 1.35 a.
uy ve at Harrisbur; 15 i
Philadelphia at 7.22 a. m. 15% Maamive sl
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
ta = Harrishure; 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, | SOUTHWARD,
3 2 : 3
: 8 | 3 [Nov. 24th, 1901 2 1 5
las | 5 & AR 3
= = | ad A 2
P.M. P. M. | A.M. Lv. Ar. P.M. | A.M, a,
’ 2 : 2 8 55| 11 20|5 50
eavase Voreenas 12|5 42
} a 3 35 8 45| 11 09/5 37
LE a 8 38| 11 025 32
ik 2m 8 85| 10 59|5 29
ip oa 8 27| 10 51|5 21
iN 1% 8 20| 10 44/5 14
Je, 210 8 14] 10 38/5 10
3s In 8 11} 10 35/5 07
3% a 8 09{ 10 33/5 05
7 59; 10 23i4 57
sere] eel aeel.OSceola June. |... wooo 10 20/4 52
3 in 7 54| 10 174 49
15 ou 7 50 10 13(4 45
Si 7 48| 10 12/4 40
Nay 7 42| 10 07/4 35
SH4p 7 37 10 02|4 30
sa | 782 956/424
3% so Digler ..... 7 26/ 9 50/4 17
| | Woodland....| 7 20] 9 43(4 10
8 30| 5 10| 10 11’... Mineral Sp...] 7.17 9 40/4 06
8 3t 5141015... ... Barrett...... 713] 9 36/4 C1
: B 5 18) 10 201 709 9 3213 56
a zz 7 05] 9 28/8 50
Si : i G55 9 21/3 40
os 5 38) 10 3J|...Sus, Bridge... 6 49] 9 15/3 34
9 5 00| 10 44 ..Curwensville..| 6 45 9 10i3 30
6 01} 10 50....... ustic, 6 40i.........}13 15
34. .|13 09
3 05
P.M
MoxpAy ONLY :—Express train 1
4 INLY : eaves Curw: -
Jills Mis 3. Jn; Clearfield 4:31; Philtooniee
5:30; :39, arriving at T, y is
train stops at all StRtions © Fons soe. This
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
Travelers Guide.
Tur STANDARD
OF THE
SOUTHWEST
LS ——
( FRISCO)
1sysTEM )
0 [4]
VIA TWO GATEWAYS
Either ST. LOUIS or KANSAS CITY,
the Frisco System affords excellent
Palin and free Reclining Chair Car
servicé to MEXICO, 1T'EXAS, and all
destinations in Missouri, Kansas, Ar-
kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Teritory,
New Mexico, Arizona, and California.
OAKLAHOMA
AND
INDIAN TERRITORY
Can be reached by way of MEMPHIS
and the Frisco System, without change
by those who prerer that gateway.
Harvey Cafe Cars and Dining Halls
along the line add materially to the
comfort of your journey.
For Rates of Fare, Map Folders and Free De-
seriptive Literature.
Address
0. M. CONLEY, Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN,
General Agent. Traveling Pass, Agt.
47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
oS TRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed T'ime Table.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
sete HE
31 8 | § [Nov-uuhmsor) g 22
b) & =
50d! ® [‘BYE
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. (AIT. Lv. A.M, [P.M
600 220] 11 05..... Tyrone......| 8 10| 12 95/7 00
554 214/10 59 ..East Tyrone... 16} 12 31{7 06
B50] 2 10 10 55! asveas sas Vail,........ 8 20] 12 35|7 10
546) 2 06{ 10 51|...Bald Eagle....| 8 24 12 39/7 14
5 » seerernsi 10 45 Dix.........| 8 30| 12 45/7 20
ty Ses nes ve 3 3 12 4717 23
5 28 1 50( 10 35..Port Matilda...| 8 42| 12 ne >
521] 1 41} 10 28]...... Martha......| 849 1 01{7 39
512 1 36¢| 10 20l.......Julian.......| 858 1 08i7 48
503] 1 2810 11]..... Unionville...| 9 07] 1 15/7 57
4 561 1 22| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15] 1 22/8 05
4 53| 1 14] 10 01|...Mileshurg.....| 918/ 1 24/8 0s
4 441 105! 9 53|....Bellefonte....| 9 32 1 058 16
4 32] 12 55 9 41]... Milesburg «| 941] 1 24/8 28
425 1248) 9 34| adesat Curtin........| 949] 1 34/8 36
4 20]..ceiein 9 30\..Mount Eagle... 9 53/ 1 38{8 40
4 14) 12 38) 9 24|.....Howard....... 9 59 1 438 46
405 12 291 9 15|.....Eagleville....| 10 08] 1 51/8 55
4 oa 12 26| 9 12 Beech Creek...| 10 11] 1 54]8 58
3 511 12 16; 9 01,..... Mill Hall...... 10 22) 2 04(9 09
349) 1210 8 55 ...Lock Haven.| 10 30] 2 10/9 15
P.OL| P.M. | AM, |Lv. Arr. A.M. | P.M. P.M.
i |
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, Nov. 2th 1901. WESTWARD.
MAIL. EXP. MAIlL.| EXP.
T= ; STATIONS.
P.M. | A. 01 Lv. Ar. a.m | Pom.
2 15, b -....nBellefonte...........| "900 "slo
2 21 ...AXemann.. .| 855 406
2 2 8 52| 403
2 2 8 49 4 00
3 2% 843 3 54
2% 8 39 3 50
2 ol 8 35] 3 46
8 831 342
2 55 8 24] 3 35
3 02) 818) 330
: ! 8111 323
3 4 8 06) 317
2 2 7567 308
3 32 750] 302
3 3 7 gs 2 35
3 7 40{ 2 51
3 48 ..Cherry Run S310 3.49
3 51. .Lindale of 7,26] 2:38
3 5 Weiker i Cereesnt tiaress
4 06! : > : a
: 1% 702 216
: 1 650 214
: 1 6 55 210
: 3 «6 50] 2 05
iy 642 157
1 3s 6 38) 153
: 2 630 145
...] 540! 138
P. M. Lv. a.m. |p om
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD.
o =
3:
|B
AM. Po |
10 C5) 4 20
10 21 4 36
10 27) 4 42.
10 33] 4 50].
10 41} 4 57..
.| 10 49] 5 07|..
a bay ira
3 19( 8 26!....Dungarvin... 5 25
3 12{ 8 18 Warrior's Mark 5 34).
5| 8 Pennington... 5 41..
7 ..Stover....... 5 56...
7 56...... 'I'yrone...... 6 05
s MM. Ar.!
A.M. | Pow,
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ana after Nov 24. 1901.
— RAD DOWN READ vp,
~~ rr June 17th, 1901.
Prospectus. No INe 5/No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2
i |
hal ral "| BELLEFON ih |s To. Tol" 2
Ou TION 36 40 NTE.| 9 15 5 10| 9 40
News AND OPINIONS 722 6 52) 2 52/.. Nigh.. sel 9 “ 4 571 9 27
7 28) 6 58] 2 58 ..| 8 56! 451) 9 21
733 7 03} 303 K..| 8 51 4 46| 9 16
A yn 7 85 7 05) 3 05l...... Dunkles......| 8 49) 4 44 9 14
739 709) 3 8 45 4 40/ 9 10
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE 143. 714 8 41) 4 36/ 9 06
7 46] 7 16 .| 8 38 433 903
18 70 .| 8 35| 430 900
: r | 72 .| 832] 427] 867
—THE SUN— 753 72532 8 20 4 24| 8 54
T5772 327 8 25 4 19| 8 49
8 02| 7 34] 3 32 1 819 413] 8 43
ALONE 8 08| 7 40| 3 38|...Cedar Spring...| 8 12| 4 07) 8 87
8 10| 7 42] 3 40..........8alona........ 8 10 4 os 8 35
CONTAINS BOTII. 815| 7 47] 3 |... MILL HALL... 18 0514 0018 80
(Beech Creek R. J
snplomey Shore..cers 3 2 7 55
: 3 ve| 2 50| 17 25
#12 34/%11 30 a ron ba 2 80] *6 55
: : . i: q ila. & Reading Ry.
Daily, by mail, : $6.2 year. | go g9! 7g)... PAILs.... | 18 36/%11 3
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $8 a year. | { |
10 40] 19 30|...... ...NEW YORK | 14 30, 29 00
(Via Phila.) -
ERT, p. m.ja. m.]Arr. Lve.la. m.lp. m.
*Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World,
By mail, $2 a year.
Address, THE SUN, New York
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
Pumaverpuia Steering Car attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.38.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
545 9 83|Lv.......Bellefonte.........AT.| 9 32 5 20
5 55 10 01.. ...Milesburg.. .[ 918 5085
6 05 10 04]., .Snow Shoe Iie | 915 4 56
6 15/10 14/..........School Honse .|f8 55(f4 33
16 19(£10 18. Gum Stump. .|f8 50|f4 27
7.27] 11 26/Ar........ Snow Shoe Lv. 7 80! 315
P. M.A. M, (a. w.lp. wm.
““f"* stop on signal. Week days only. .
J. B. HUTCHINSON, R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
BELLEFONTE RLENTRAL RAIL-
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. 5|tNo.8|NO- | BramioNs. eng oliNo. 4
P.M. | A.M. [An Lv. AER M. |p.
4 15) 19 30/6 30/....Bellefonte...| 8 50| 2 40lg 40
4 21] 10 37/6 35|...., Coleville......| 8 40| 2 25|g 30
4 25| 10 42/6 38 Moriis.......| 837] 2 22/¢ 27
4 28| 10 47|6 43 8385 2176 23
4 33| 10 5116 46 831, 2 10/s 21
4 36| 10 56/6 50 828| 2 06/6 18
4 40| 11 02/6 55 8 24/ 2 00lg 14
4 43] 11 057 00 8 20{ 15656 10
4 45| 11 08/7 03 ....Lambourn....| 8 18 1 52g o7
4 55 11 20/7 12|....Krumrine..... 8 07) 1 37/5 52
22.00 11 35/7 55 |8tate Colle e.l_8 001 30/5 15
Bn 11 24 7 27 ne Stra Ee pe men 5
5 10) |7 31!...Bloomsdorf...! 7 40 15 20
515 {7 35 Pine Grove Cro.. 7 35
TF. H. THOMAS, Supt.