davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-20

Exquisite White UOOdS
2 For every Imaginable USE We mention few of
the extraordinary values that it will be worth your
While TO take dyantage Of:
B 3a inch white Persian Lawn, special at cents.
3a inch beautiful India Linen 10 12} and cts,
32 inch sheer imported Persian Lawn, special at
10 cents.
AS inch wash Paris Muslin, real value IS cents,
sc cents.
Beautiful Embroidered Swisses IS to SO cents
Ehe latest Mercerized figured Swisses IS to 75c.
Big variey Waistings, Piques, Chifons, Organ
dies ETC..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

elapsed, and already the invitations are on their
way to the powers of the world.
There seems little ground for the other eriti.
cism-that it is inopportune to call for peace in
the midst of great war The wiseSt of all philos.
opherS ages ago reminded the world that il is not
the we'll who need physician, but those who are
sick. \ peace congress now might not put stop to
the war, 1t would almost certainly exert a consid.
cradle influence toward ameliorating the passions
that war is engenderng in other nations toward
preventing the extension of hostilites among other
powers and even toward esSenng the horrors of the
war itself Another consideration which would
seem to make it particularly timely is that some of
the international issues which this war has raised
are susceptible of most profitable discussion and dis
position at the very moment when they are fresh
est in mind The questions of contraband, the
treatment of prizes the use of mines and aerial bat
teries the use of wireless teegraphy and other mat
tiers could not be studied and passed upon at any
time to better advantage than now Even if it were
agreed in advance that no determination of the con-
gress should apply to this war, which was begun
before the congress was called the object lessons
of the war would be of nestmabe value to the con-
gress and would greatly facilitate the making of
equitable and humane rules for future wars
That, however, is for the nations to determine
The president makes it sufficiently plain that Amer,
ica for one in favor of holding the congress with
out waiting for the return of universal peace He
does not, however, assume to impose the view upon
Others He leaves it to them to indicate their various
preferences as to time and place. He takes the
but does not dictate He has thus dis
charged his and his country whole duty and leaves
with the powers addressed the responsibility of de-
whether the opportunity he has created
shall or shall not be improved. Concerning their
decision there should be little doubt disinterested
,a for peace is something no nation can well afford
% slight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

Every voter in Clatsop county should cast bis
ballot for presidential ectors Roosevelt will carry
Oregon by about $1,000 majority, but this should not
cause republican apathy or democratic indifference
Nor should socialists and prohibitionists fail to vote
on this account Let us make good showing for
Clatsop county by polling 5000 votes Clatsop is
must get out full vote to make good comparative
showing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

I OF Astoria. oregon. on Wednesday,
November .. 1904. at the hour OF ..
m. for the purpose OF nominating can
didates for the following city officea
to be elected at the city election on
Wednesday. December II, 1904:
one city attorney, for term OF two
years.
One councilman from the Second
ward, for a term OF three years.
One councilman from the Third
ward. for n term OF three years.
by order OF the republican city CEN
trail committee, I. ........
HARRISON ALLEN. Chairman. {,
cHAs. II. ABERcRoMBIE. Sec.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
Notice Of Primary Election.

Notice IL hereby given that pri-
mary election for the republican party
will be held IN the city OF Astoria.
oregon. Saturday. November 5, i90t.
between the hours OF i2 m. and 8
D. m. OF said day. for the purpose OF
electing thirty-slx (s6) delegates 10 a
republican city convention. hereinafter
designated. which said delegates are
apportloned as follows. to-wlt:
First ward-i2 delegates.
Second Ward--i2 delegates.
Third Ward--i2 delegates. ,..
The following polling places and
judges for said primary election have
been selected.
First ward-Poliing place, court
house; judges OF election. s, @, Trul-
linger. p. J. Goodman, ]. A. Montgom-
cry.
Second ward-Polling place. office OF
C. e. Foster, 694 Commercial street.
judges OF election, James w. WEIGH. c.
Il. Foster and d. A. Eigner.
Third Ward-PollIng place. office Of
Astoria Box Company; judges OF cleo
tlon, Gust Holmes. Iver Anderson, w.
T. Scholfield. s..s
Furthermore, notice Is hereby given
that a republican city convention viii
be held Mt the court house In the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

II was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. tried all sorts OF medi-,
cInes none of which relieved me. One
day saw an ad. Of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that.
After taking a few doses felt re-
lieved. and soon thereafter was en-
tlrely cured, and have not seen sick
day since. Neighbors OF mine have
been cured of Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Liver and Kidney troubles ana Cen
eral Debility" This is what Il. +.
Bass, OF Fremont, N. c. writes. Only
50c at Chas Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

There are 1000 American teachers in the Philip
pines centered in 338 larger towns out of the 934
towns in the entire archipelago. Two thousand pri.
mary schools are in operation, and they employ the
service of 5000 native teachers The inhabitants
there are the only oriental people who have accept
ed Christianity and shown aspirations toward civil
liberty. 1t is a good material for western educa-
tional methods to work on, shows good progress so
far and with better still in prospect as the years
60 by.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
THE CALL FOR PEACE.

The unworthy and disingenuous sneer that the
president 5 promise to call another peace congress
was meant for campaign purposes only is amply re-
fute9p says the New York Tribune When the presi-
dents promise, or announcement, was made to the
Interpariiamentary Union no date for its fulfllment
WIS set or even limited at, and there was general
suppatim that the actual issuing Of the invitations
might be deferred until next year. A delay of sew
sraF months would not have seemed too great But
fine president was more in earnest than he was on
I'll hands credited with being. Only month has
o. - p
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
GENIUS SOMETIMES FLOWERS LATE.

/ We die younger than We ought; civilization burns
wastefuy the tissues of the body, and life is now
so feverish that if man at 80 has not done some.
thing worth while he despairs of achieving distinc.
tion and begins to call himself spent hack and to
phiosophize more less cheerfully, upon his fail
ure, says the Bulletin. One compares his progress
with Napoeon's, who at 26 was great, victorious
general; with the younger Pitt s. who in his early
twenties was prime minister; with Alexander
Hamilton's eminent when still adolescent; and with
the careers of other men who have attained fame,
high position and greatsuccess at an early age.
But these men We're out of the usual run; many
others, of equal genius, lowered later in life and
some of the most famous characters were obscure
until long past middle age. Laurence Sterne, for in
stance, 46 when he published the first volume of
Tristan Shandy," the book which made him
known Daniel Defoe was in his late thirtles be.
fore he became known even as a pamphleteer, and
the first work of any merit from his pen-"R Robin
son Crusoe appeared when he was 5S.
Old men have written some Of the most memor-
able books, spoken some of the most memorable
speeches and performed some of the most memorable
deeds in history Russell, Pamerston, Disraeli and
Gladstone four of the greatest English leaders in
politics during the nineteenth century were active
after TO- Gladstone, especially, retained his powers
of mind and body until long after 80. Bismarck, at
so, was powerful figure in the German empire.
Not only the mind but also the body ought to
last in vgor, until 10 or go 1t is not natural to
break down, physically and mentally, in the ffties
as so many do. Plenty of exercise plenty of fresh
air and plenty of hard work. coupled with temper
ance in eating and drinking and intelligent use of
the powers, will preserve man almost unimpaircd
until what we call ripe old age
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

s1S to New York from all Scan
dinavian points over all lines. Tick
cts at Kallunki's,, 515 Commercial ST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02

That Cans should have invited the foul which
gave him victory over Mr.. James Britt is not sur
prisng in view of the color of the aforesaid Cans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-02
PACIFIC LUTHERAN
ACADEMY AND
BUSINESS COLLEGE

This school is designed to meet
the wants of those whose opportu-
mites for schooling are limited,
and who wish to mako the most
of the time and means at their
disposal. Prepares thoroughly
for any first-class college or school
of science in the shortest possible
time. It also maintains a strong
course in the Commercial
Branches and in Shorthand and
Typewriting. A special course
has been provided for persons
whose early education has been
neglected. Eleventh year opened
October 4. 1904.
Write for catalogue. Address
DEPARTMENT 3,
PACIFIC LUTHERAN ACADEMY.
Parkland, Wash.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
Stage Beauty Talk

Miss Ethel Barrymore. who is such
a favorite in Wilmington, has her own
opinion about girls going on the stage
and she expresses Il as follows:
If it were only a question Of bread
and butter, I'd advise them one and all
to take to the stage There is plenty Of
bread and butter TO be easily earned on
the stage, but those ambitious for a
career of some kind would better go to
some one who knows them thoroughly
for advice.
It is so easy to drift into glittering
generalities and one cannot have a
real heart-to-h heart talk with stranger.
It's like consulting a Letter Writer'S
Manual" to learn to write a love letter.
Some girls / have tried to help on the
stage and others I've helped to keep off.
according to their temperaments. But
they have all been personal friends.
Personally. love the stage and
everything about IT, always have and
hope I always shall It's life and
breath for me. There's nothing unreal
to me about the stage and those who
love it as / do should adopt IL without
thinking that the center Of the stage is
the only place worth attaining. Even
an ordinary success on the stage seems
to me more likely to lift one into a
freer atmosphere than i'm any other
career open to woman. One is more
Independent and sees more of life than
i'm any other profession. Artists flock
together and so do musicians. sculptors,
authors and so on. but successful ac-
tors are not so clannish. Then the pre-
paratory work is not nearly so arduous,
long nor expensive. We all know of
novices who have, after a few rehear-
sails made hits on a very first appear
ance-hits that serve to increase their
salary and maintain ii in spite of no
other hit following for several years.
Personally did not have that expert
ence. For several years-seven. ] think
Il played nothing but unimportant
roles. but finally Mr. Frohman risked
me in a good one-a fine one-Stella
the leading role i'm His Excelency the
Governor" BY that time 1 had a pretty
useful knowledge of the stage and was
able to make the most of my opportun
! Iity. But how many would wait six OF
seven years for an opportunity? How
many would get it, even then, or con-
tinue on without it2
No one but who absolutely loves the
stage and its loves il i'm spite oi
rebuffs or failures, while others seen
to be netting with assistance and sue
! cesses without so much as trying
Some knowledge Of the piano is :
great assistance i'm case one does no
ARRIVE quite as rapidly as desired. re.
member that for several years l would
seek the poor old stage piano when
was handed a bad part by the stag
manager. and the piano would get wha
/ felt like giving the stage manager
They all thought it was Wagner but
wasn't it was just Ethel Barrymor
talking to herself.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10. 1874.
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
fD Express trains.
Trains leave wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
(x) stop On sigsal TO receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.26, $40. II 10 a
m; si.26 $50, '5.l7 (RoNal Limited. = A.
1000 p. n Sundays, $40 II .S5 a. m. ;
$50, '517 utoyu Lmlteej. 'i42 10 b
I Phiiadeiphia week Gays. xF5.e6. $50 '6.io
~ SOS s9.40 1916 sn.i9 a. m; 'l2 40
Il 90. sos. $50. ti.5S, a5.i7 Royal Limited.
6.l2 '04a. z ,f2, -l0.s5 p- m. sundays, 20,
'5.1 Woyal Lnltcd). I.o5. '7.42 $50. 'io.55
Chester, week days $50. &c. lO 7.2o, sos.
$50. 1876 a. m l2.N ! 20, 3.05 A.5S, e.l2.
'6.45. W.42. fi0.b5 y. m. sundays, J.20, s. 81.
$40. lO.4e. 'li.35 ., M; $50. 100. ".A2 S.al
10 80 p. m.
a, nj .i2.40 sl.2e $50. .5.lT p. m. (Royal
Limited). Sundays. T.21 a. m; q. 30 y. m.
Cape May and Ocean City. week days,
Sea Isle city Week days. 'e.4o a. M;
Baltimore and washington, week days.
4.l3 ISIS, III .6 a. M; III, 80, =. is.
'5.65. $3.50 CRoyal Iimitcd). '9.o9. .i0.0s p.
m Sundays. =. IS sS.16 a. m; sl.l, =. 40
4.i9. '6.5o CRoyal Limited. '9.os 'io.o'
baltimore and way stations. week days
100 a. M; $50 p. m. Sundays. sic a. m.
Newark. week days 4.1s. 100. ss.16. sii :.
a m; 12.az. Ill. $50 s5.55. els '9.09 p; m,
sundays. as. 'S.i0. sis a. M; Ill. 6.02
slngeriy Accommodation. week days
100 a. M; l2:42, g. 90 6.lS p. m. Sundays
ZIG a.. M 6.o2, n.s0 p. m.
landcnburg ton. week DAYS
q q. m; 5.51 ,. m. sundays, io.l5 a. M
Pitisburg, week days. 's.16 a. m; IS S.
$3.50 (Royai Llmited). s10.O3 p. m. sun
days. 10 a. M: 40, ESQ Royal Limit
Chicago Si55 9aaifii'y;, sis a. m. 40 p. m.
y H. 900 p. M. daily.
LEAVE PHrt NDirrpHTA for VII.
mington, week days. ass TOO =. 90 $50
.io.32. l.3O a. m; 81. .2.0s. 2.15 q. u
$50, $50 $50. 5.55. '6.1s Ooyal Limitedl
80. .S. .SS, -. 30, 81 80 p m. SUNDAYS, = @
IT'S - 40. $40 a. m, f12M. - .oS 2.15, All
800. g IS CRoyai Limited. $50. 'S.a5, 'o.SO
'Royai Limited" IL composed exclusive.
| " OF Pullman parlor. observation and din
ing cars. 10 extra fare except regular
Delmarvla Telephone No. 19sA.
ID a A. Telephone No. lf22A.
Rates to Western points lower than via
lny ether line. $500 to pittshurg: 1905 D.
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office. water ana M1rke
streets Wilmington, Del. ID. g. A. 'Phon'
b. 3. MARTIN. c. W. BAssETr,
/
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
Fashion Tins

Wash fabrics of all kinds are inn
mensely fashionable.
Trimmed skirts are the rule; the
plain skirt an exception.
White hand-woven pongee is one Of
the choicest fabrics.
Pure white Valenciennes lace is used
to an unprecedented extent this season.
All the new sleeves are extremely
wide at the top.
The distinctive modes are modelled
upon those which the Louis periods
produced.
Even the simplest little afternoon
frock is simple only in effect.
on the whole, the toes Of shoes are
more pointed and the heels a trhe
higher.
There never was a more favorable
time to wear anything that one hap
pens to have on hand"
1t is infinitely easier to make an ef-
fective trimmed skirt than it is TO make
a plain one.
Linens and ginghams and muslins of
all sorts and colors are trimmed with
bands of solid color.
Shirrings and cordings such as were
the delight Of olden times, are most
fashionable.
New hat models show the noddine
Prince of Wales feathers at the left
side Of the hat or almost directly in
front.
White Brussels net is one Of the
daintiest of the summer fabrics and is
one OF the most popular for both the
fancy blouse and the entire gown.
Dolly Warden silk mulls are desir
able material and form a close rival o
the printed nets.
While dressy gowns have extremel.
full skirts. growing fuller all the while
the smartest tailored effects show tn
lfullness only around the bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
Just For Women
About Overdressine

~ HF GIRL who overdresscs when she
goes 20 business has ideas Of i'm
II pressing her friends with the i'm
portance Of her position.
W;h this end In view shc puts o bow
oe ribbon in her elaborate couture. dcns
a silk blouse snd a trailing skirt ard pro-
ceeds on her mission thoroughly satisfied
with herself.
An elaborate white gown. a Galnsbor-
ouga hat dripping with feathers and al,
the fascinating little waves Of hair in
the world make small impression upon
the average man OF business.
He ands fault with her just the same,
and generally he discharges her in the
end when she begins to learn that there
Is a difference between being well dressed
and oversressed. Neat. well fitting clothes
are for office wear and are duly appreciat-
ed. But fine feathers are unnecessary
and irritating in a business house.
The girls who succeed In business have
the good sense TO wear dark clothes and
neat hats and boots.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
PhiIa. and Reading R. R.
Wilmington divislon.l J


Timetable in effect May IS, 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington. tKing street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont.
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
egue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.32a
m, daily 2. 70 and 4.So p. IN. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m. ?. 20, a. SO y. m,
For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at T.s7a.
m, daily, ?. 20 and A.so p. m. Sunday
only 81 a. m. ? 20, !. so p, m.
.sor Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediates stations. daily. except Sun
dav at ?. A. a. m and ?. 20 p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m and 7.2o p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
st. Ferry For South st. sec timetables
at stations.
weekdays. Atlantic CITY. 500 2. m.
lei. 400 a. M. tiEx. s.O0.a. m. EXP, s0
a. m. Exp, 1850 a. m. Exp. 100 p. m
Exp. 100 p. m. Exp. Saturday only: 2.N
p. m. Exp. 800 p. m. Exp $40 p. m. EXP
go minutes; 400 p. m. Exp. So minutes,
$50 p. m Exn. 500 p. m. Exp. 60 minutes,
500 p. m. Lei $40 p. m. Exp. tbs p. m.
Exp
Weekdays. Cape May. TOO a. m. silcx:
$50 a. m, 1l.5o a. m. 40 p. m. Ais D. m.
90 minutes; $50 p. m.
Weekdays ocean City. 100 a. m. siEx;
$40 a. M. l1.5O a. m. 2.l5 p. M. 40 p.
M $50 p. m.
Weekdays. Seal Isle. 100 a. m. SEX:
$50 a m, 2.15 p. m, 4. 20 p. m.
Sundays Atlantic City. 900 a. m. Lei:
100 "a. ~. SEX; 7.SO "a. m. SEA: 500 a..
m, EXP, $50 a. m. Exp. 800 a. m. EXP.
1000 a m. EXP, II 90 a. m. Exp. AS p. m.
EXP. 500 p m. Lei. IT'S p. m. Exp.
Sunday. Cape May. 100 a. m. SEX; s.l5
a. m, 500 @. m.
Sunday. Ocean city. 100 a. m. SEX: S.ig
a. m. 9.i5 a. M. 500 p. m.
Sunday. Sea Isle. 200 a. m. 81 Ex; s.45
a. m. 500 p. m.
Detailed timetables al ticket offices.
18th and Chestnut SITS, Sl4 Chestnut st.
1905 Chestnut St., 600 South ID St. 1852 Var
ket st. and at stations
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage frem hotels and resi-
dences.
A. r. DICE. EDISON j. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

3-Tenth and Orange.
Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut
Opera House.
S-Eighth and Jackson.
12-City Hall.
13-Fifth and French.
14-Front and Poplar.
15-SiXth and Spruce.
16-Eleventh and Church.
17-Third and railroad avenue.
1S-Thirteenth and King.
21-Seventh ana Railroad avenue.
23-Second and Shipley.
2s-Front and Just,son.
25-Second and jackson.
26-;Maryland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
2s-Ninth and Madison.
31-Lancaster avenue and Searles.
3z-Sixth and Tatnail.
34-FOurth and Madison.
35-Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.
36-Maryland avenue and Cedar.
41-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heald and Lobdell.
43-Eighth and Broome.
45-Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
51-Thirteenth and Washington.
52-Thirteenth and Claymont
53-Second and Hawley.
SIP, B. & w. Depot.
6l-Third and King.
62-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
63-Fourth and Scott.
6l-Pullman Car Works.
71-Lancaster Ave. and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
73-Lovering Ave. and Scott.
112-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
113-Thirteenth and Lombard.
l14-Fifth and Washington.
115-Eighth and Lombard.
116-Eighth and Washington.
117-Eighth and French.
12S-Eighth, west Of Orange.
I24-Foot Of Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and Dock, &. viii
mington.
126-Pusey & Jones Co.'S ONCE.
127-Shallcross and Woodlawn ave
nues.
1S2-Pusey 4 Jones Co.. Railway.
134-Jackson and Shalcross avenue
135-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
142--Twentieth and Market.
1S5-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
l52-Third and Jefferson.
153-Front and Union.
I54-Washington and Elliott avenue
1G2--Seidel & Hastings Rolling Mil
16S-Ninth and Spruce.
l64-Vandever avenue and Thatcher
a12-Third and Tatnall.
213-Fourth and Lombard.
21t-Thirtieth and Washington.
215-Twenty-iifth and Market.
2le-Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue
22S-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth
23i-New Castle avenue and ID.
2s5-Wnmington Malleable Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
How's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
oIt any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN Whole
sale Druggists, Toiedo, o.
Hairs catarrh Cure is takoo internally,
acting Directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of tna system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sod by all
Druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
JoKER WAS STABBED
Fun With 6arber's Apprentice Ends
With Serious Results.

Following up threat he made some
time ago, James Diangello. an Italian
youth. employed in the barber shop Of
Thomas McMenamin, Of No. 11s East
Fourth. street, this morning stabbed
William Carr, Fourth street commits
sion merchant. in the right arm. The
stabbing was done with an ordinary
pocket knife and was the result Of
teasing on the part of Carr
Diangello has been teased consider
ably of late by the patrons of the es-
tablishment i'm which he is employed,
and threatened several times to cut
somebody. Carr. after poking fun at
the youngster this morning. finally
grabbed him by the leg. The boy then
struck at him with his knife inhicting a
wound in the right arm from which
the blood spurted in a stream. When
he saw what he had done, Diangello
left the shop and has not been seen
since Carr had his injury dressed at
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-07-20
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWA 1. !.
Car leaves BrandyWine Springs al 100
a. m. for Hockessin. arriving Rt IT;
Yorklyn. 7.s3, Kennett Square. 800; Tough
kenamon. $50: thereafter every hour until
ii 90 D. m. saturdays and Sundays only
last car leaves at ~. midnight.
Car leaves Toughk enamon at so a. m.
for Nennett Square. arriving at SIS.
Yorkiyn. 7.27. HOckessin. 7.33: BRANDY
wine Springs. 500 thereafter every hour
tiil 10 Is d. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only Last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
iO.B y. m.
streets. Wilmington. at quarter paat
the hour can make connections with cars
for TouRhkenamon at Brandywins