davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
VIRGINIA PILOTS
MUCH. ST|R I h
Unable To Make Living.
if8Littlcfeld's Bill Passes
s5j5s H Congress. 3&ss
ORGANIZING IN ] FOR j FIGHT 81
Claimed That Measure Will Will,
Give Control Of Iilotagc 4 70 &
Shipping Interests Of Maine.

sig (rrom Our Regular Correspondent s
WASHINGTON, y Feb 4.---rhe VII ii fls
A Pllots Association and nll other state 41
organizations of THIS taritcler tlre stirred
up oyersilEbill introduced by Represent u .
two Iittlciicld, of Maine, which docs
Z away with compulsory pilotago for 4. YES
sells engaged IN the scoastwiso trade ne
billl has heetl fayorably reported from
4 tho House cowmitte tee. .,si n W
q 1t Is claimed by the pilots that the ,neas-i
ule ls5belng pushed for tho purpose q
Z enabling tic shipping interests OF Maine
Il to gain control Of rho pllotngc OF t!ia
a country. Is said tliat these interests
already control ninety Ecr cen XII g y ne ne
4 vessels cnga gcd In the caast~isc trade lt
The great tugbont conlpanieA n q the 1 Norm
arc also yssll to be behind Che blu. since
1t will enable them 70 make gretl ter Iro-s
n grcss In securing control ~ the towing
Trade OF southern ports. Il ~ argued
y that ir z coastwise vessels lirc not co ms
Delled 10 4 engage pilots when entering
3 hnrbors there will be great loss o llie,
both from among pa ssenge els anu crews
1t lis argued, too, that tho pilots ! ~
e barely able to make nRliving under INC me
{ nresent@ laws, requiring coastYi Syessels}
. Nc; we'll az those from foreign port o
take On Fpllots when entering American
h ilnrbors. ana that they will be, unable stoj
w exist ut their professions II q he vesse rs q
II doing d coastWisc business alone ARE net '7I
4 4, 10 required ITO pay for tho service ol5
r!lots. Itfs furthnrtnrgued fiat q strat,E-
u az entering ~ port. Il though he be from
the United States, knows no more. about
5F flint mort thar does the navigator from ~
4 froelgn country. and that the danger to-
4 a home vessel on which there Is 1notSa
X pilot who III familiar With tho channel
is as great rs that ito vessel u ytng INC
& flag of a foreign country ..s.s II. s. II
Captain Oscar Edwards. OF Norfolk.
president Of The. Virginia Pilots s $50 g.
aFtion y captain r. G.. Marshall. or Ports
mouth. counsel for the association. and
Captain Bob t,ell !. Of Norfnlk. arc here IA
u doing what they can 70 ral y cf,post ton
to the bNl. There are many chances han &c
against lts being acted o. at at this his PES
N sion. " "a! $8 s55 3Si "a s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
FIRE ii N x ALI XANDRIA.ss
Old Dulaney House, on Shoot
55. sers II I'LL, Destroyed.
ispeclal 10 The TImes-pIspatch.

peCial
5f AL1SXAND RIA, VA, Feb. ~ The fine
old brick building on Shooters I'LL, Just
west Of this city. which was q part e 9 {,
the estate .of the late Hal Dulaney. wa
completely destroyed by fire this morn
Ing. The loss. It Is estimated. will. he
scvera thousa nd lara. - ,ind erstoo,tll
that the property was Insured. & During
S1he fire Mrs. Jo.$8 Pcttit.san aged and
invalid lady. who had been unable to
walk for several months, was in Imminent.
dhnger. Her bedroom was near the
point where tho fro started, but she.
was rescued by tile q timely arrival OF
5ncighbors, Who conveyed her to a nearby
house. Mrs. William pudgett and several
children, who lived III the burnt build.
Ing. escaped injury. The fire spread rap
idly. Several hundred dollars worth of
furniture, without Insurance. was lost
The fire started from a defective flue.
The building had hecn%a landmark IN,
Ills SECTION y for years. nth It's tower.
and old English architecture. u tresembled,
iii the distance a. country CASTLE SiS35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
.DIsGRAcED MAGISTRATES.
Heavily Fined for Conduct I'm
Z bee oming Officers of the Law. h


Especial to The Times Dspatch.) 8
Y CHATHAM. VA. Feb. ]; 4.--da gistratcs
Thomas L. Parks and j. W. White. Of
i Pittsylvania county. were tried before
Justice Purt to-day on charges of drunk
cnness and disgrace conduct unheconl-
Ing officers. The warrants were sworn
out by Pleas Carter coored. charging
the Officers with coming TO his house
drunk and attempting to arrest him for
no offensc and without warrant.
KS The negro II went into \ hts house and
closed the door. The Officers tried to force
an entrance BY battering the door with
maui and firing into the same at very
close range, swearing violently at the
tlmcSand threatening to burn The mouse.
White was fined twenty five dollars and
cost for assault md twenty ollars and
cost for carrying concealed @eahons
Parks was fined Twenty-Five dollars and
costs for assault and ten dollars and
cost for d!sorderly conduct while at tho
negroes house M i55 x ;g5
az Commemorative Attorney Dilard stated
To Fanlis and White that no would a L
tho next term Of Circuit Court proceed
4 10 have them denosed, where,ipon they
said they would Immediately resign. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SOUTH BOSTON, VA,
lsl1ecinl to Thn Tlmes plspn Ian,

z 7H5 ISpecI 1I TO Tho LUNGS DIsPHlulIJ
SOUTH aosToS, VA. s Feb, 4,--one OF the
most enjoyable afternoon parties OF tho season
was given Thursday BY sDr, md Mrs. z, y.
Armstrong In honor Of her sister, Mrs, Shields.
OF West Virginia. Pleasant conversations and
delightful games wo,'ls INDUCED An 10 while
away tho pleasant nol,rs. Ssi IN one 0t the
lovely vase as a winner OF the first prize,
and Mrs, ylor. Of IIotol tiarland. ~ bore
away a pretty little mirror saa tho BOBBY: We re
elegantly Furnished dinlnggroom, With lts
prosty decorations and dainty Refreshments.
added Immensely to thu pleasure ort tho after
room, Those present We're Mesdan'ss ~ ~ Il, 2.
Ruiii,i, Nv, I.ncaa Penlck, g. y. Hunt, Lou
Penlck T.ss b. Johnson r. I5s n. iIdmonison.l
Charles 3roekes Frank Nyillinsh9,m, =,
Virginia and Leila Wright, LAURA s,ebbips,i
Beside Shepherd, Louise pep!ck, lmogens anu
Rose WA ktnss sssS ;,iis I'll M 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Fitzhugh Lodge, /, Q. Q. +,
Fitahugh Lodge, No, SO, I. Q. o. r., will
give an oyster supper to Its members TO-
morrow night, and all arc invited 10 at
tend. 4i 33 N
IN PRAISE or cHAMRERLAlN's
8 COUGH RE MEDY. s. u, 4

There Is no medicine manufactured that
more express ons OF gratitude from peo-
pie who haze been cured by itiS than
chalnberlsin's Cough Remedy. From long
experience IN the llse of this prepara-
ton, people haye found that u t not only
gives quick relief hut effects q permanent
cure, and that 1t can always be relied
upon. Tho fact that 1T is pleasant to
take. also TINT II collt al gs M harmful
cine is. Intended for youn n
remedy IS folss sale BIZ Az drugg lsts,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

The Rebate Check Comp an.y. Of Amer
lea have inaugu rated q SYSTEM of rebate &
checks. You can buy from them q book
of checks, tile face value Of WhichSi..iEs
$1,000, ffors only $1.o0 This bookltolff$$
check is then good 5for its face
$40, with any merchant Of edmond 'll
Of Manchester, who joined the rebate
band on the basis q. q per emit dis
count from the regul ar price Soffslli !!
goods. For instance, ills tead of5payii1llsss J
the merchant 50 il money you would lL5l
sl:9o him cent
chez yollr book The cheek q "
would you one cent, and your nett yE
profit Oh the transa ction5 ould be nine (.
cents. I your bill with the merchant lt7
came to $40 you would pay him $500 /
III loney and 80 cents worth Of yourS
checks, as .the85 cents worth of8chyecks
would have cost you only 5 cents, YOU'D
let. profit fit would be 45 cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
\ QUESTION OF LIGHT.
CreWe and Norfolk and Western
Play Alphonse and CASTOR.

Especial TO The Times pispatch,)
y CREME, VA, Feb, --iliessrs 4. J. Sewers
II, u, Lee G. II. Wilson. u, II. I.ockct ana
pr. ~ NJ. Baird. tho committee OF the Bps,-
ness Mnn's Association appointed to confer
with officials OF tho Norfolk AMI Western
Railroad In regard TO Tho electric light plant,
We're In Roanoke on Saturday last,fHn after
uunrasslng tbs situation, arc satisfied that
~ PIP NOT ~ p ,H sa a gaFfl
4 Norfolk and Western With lights. at may
DO done by the Norfolk and Western FUR
I, In DISPUTE Is which can do the work cheapest
and that question once settled tho Ugh Ing
from ono of the two sources seems assured
a camp Of tho Woodmen of the World WIS
organized III Crewe on Friday night. January
9Th, by Messrs.. crockers and Mise. district
esRass WIN N hae'Ws Hssss
], II, Bailey Banker, II, $. Whsary; Clerk.
J. n, Morgan; Escort, =. A. Moorai Watchrl
( Physician, ~ ~. laird. The camp organized
With, eighteen members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
The Plan Works Ilais Way

One Of the chief objects Of The rebate
check system is to courage you to.
B pay cash for sWhate yer you purchase
Whlich guarantees to you The lowest
cash prices, prevents you from from Fl FREE
twice for y ''l goods 2':l
and besides. gives YOU extrad discount
ffs5 per cent. The il merchant, who is
Wiling to give:yo rlHa discount q. pei
cent. sslllows lainly that lie wants and
your trad anethat is i! sll y ,e
eviid ence&t at hetWiill treat you light ITO
FEllolditt For that reason, asid from l1 the
rsebate8 cheek -its will pay YOU to trade,
ecept3t checks. That
,youI orlr chec learp IT.:
The list 5nerc chants pub ished in The
Dispatch is not entirely com IN
as a humble Others have siggn ;i,
fled their tention sof joining the re
bate band. 81 The list will be open a few
days longer for those who wish to- add
THEN names to the numb l' who have
decided to adopt this newest plal#o Of
/. business building ..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
MatIae.Vs County,,Il5

N fSpeolal to Tho Illness Ispatcfs
Il AIAaII Az Feb. Lloyd snessi,
of Heathsyi Visited our ny aye
Charles. are Visiting her md
mi. w, ~ thart, nj lyl
Ii riley ~ astt9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Take Darlington Back.

Governor Montague has honored u requi-
sition from tho Governor of West Virginia
for. one Richard Darlington, who Is want.
ed in knnawl,a county, for tho alleged.
James Smith Garringtontis now.
In custody at South Boston, and will be
taken back to West Virginia at once,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Hardwood or parauet floors should be
laid while the heat IL on the house. Then
everything It's dry and THE floors stand .
BETTER ADDRESS lhoho Sg.. II
Corner Fifth and Canal SITS, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Il port, Conn, where she went AZ a. delegate
from this city I. TO the convention Of this \
Daughters Of America. }g Is
Miss Louise II, Washington, OF this city,s
WAS one OF tho bridesmaids Thursday evening
at tho marriage Of Miss Christine Washington
A Chew and Mrs, Brantz NJ ltozel, at Charles
town, w. Va. 81, ST. Ssi II lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Central Methodist Episcopal CHURCH - Pc
ins thoroughly repaired and remouelled WEI
finished win be one OF the prett lest Gnu
In this section, IN 5tIs Z, hi . ) ~
Dr, and Mrs. Rutherford visited Mrs. y y
Mnrchlnt on "Wednesday. s4. e.,.,5
Mrs, Charles Selgal spent several Gays tiiis
week With her sister, Mrs II, H. Sears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

train. and she carried a bouquet Of whlteRGarr
ntttions. Aftcrln reception at tho residence ot
ana Mrs, Holding took the night train for
palm Beach and other southern points a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

! N js'r o. CURE SA 90 I'D I'M Q NE Ray 4. II
Take laxative BgQino lauinlne T'a blets.
All drug 81 lists no fund he. money y = Az ls
Il toS cilrs n, w, Grave a ignat ure ~ on
suc ls box. NJ 4 Y, $I isSs "A I'M III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Steel Comes at Last.
Tho structural steel needed for the res
pairs to The Cnpitol Building, which has
been so long delayed. has arrived Fat 9last,A
ana Contractor fihestcrnlnlI Will NOW I
press helwork 9th all possible speed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
PLANTING Acres of Walnut Treas.

Ten acres of walnut trees have just
been planted in the Indiana forestry
reservation by Sec, Freeman of the
State Board of Forestry, which are
expected to develop into valuable
property.
In the planting of the seeds the ut
most care was taken that they would
have the best chance to develop. In
preparing the soil Sec. Freeman broke
the ground with sort of heavy sled
made of beams, and iron, to which
was attached a sharp steel PROV.
The walnuts were buried in sand
last fall. to permit the outside hull to
decay, and thus facilitate the growth
when the seeds were planted perman.
emily. They are expected to be up
In short time, while had they been
planted without any preparation, it
would have been two years before the
sprouts appeared above the surface.
Indianapolis News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02

Daily. Daily, except sunday. 'f'' stops
only on signal notice to Agent, or Conductor 10
receive OF discharge passengers.
Trains leave BLOOMSBURG as follows:
For Pittston and Scranton as follows: 7.40 and
lO:43 a. M, 243 and 6.l5 p. IN. week days; 1913
a. m Sundays.
For Pottsville, Reading and Philadelphia, 7.4O
A. M and AIS o. IN. week days.
For Hazleton, 740 and l043 q. mn4.lS and 6.l5
p. m. week days.
For Lewisburg. Milton, Williamsport, Lock
Haven, Renova and Kane, 1l.47 a. m. week days;
Lock Haven only, s "a a. III and 4.O7 p. m. week
days; for Wiliamsport and intermediate sta
lions, "a a, m. and T.25 p. IN. week days.
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, fhilipsburg, and
Clearfield, s34 and II AZ a. m, week days.
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations e.34
and 1l.47 a. m, 4.07 and 7.25 p. m. week Gays;
i.07 p. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia via Harrisburg), Baltimore
and Washing ton "a and ll47 a. m, 4.07 and 7..5
d. m. week days; 4.07 p. m. sundays.
For Pittsburg tvia HarrisbuIg), S.34 a. M
1926 %. IN. week days; 4.G7 p IN. daily; via Lewis
town Judction, S.34 and II Al a. m. week days;
via Lock Haven. S.3i and ll.47 m. week days
pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run Oh
Through trains between Sunbury, W.iliamspoit
and Erie, between Sunbury ana philadelphia
and washington andbetween Harrisburg, Pitts-
burg and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
W. W. ATTERBURY, j. X. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traf1lc Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
Indian Novel Writer

or late years the number of writer's
among the Cherokees has greatly in.
creased. There are historians in the
tribe whose works are used as text.
books in the Indian schools, and who
are cited as authorities not to be dis.
puted. There are also Indians who
have written codes of law which be-
fore being put in permanent form had
been handed down from generation to
generation The Indians to-day obey
these laws with a greater reverence
than they do the laws Of the United
States. There are Indian novelists-
novelists who devote their time to en-.
tertaining the Indian mind with ro.
mances with entangled plots and
blood-curdling climaxes. These books
are popular among the Indians. Edi.
ton after edition of some works is
published and they are read by buck
and squaw alike.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
Impoverished Soil

impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs q proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
Timely and Valuable Suggestions.

Many people, especially women
who lead closely confined domestic
lives, suffer from what in general
terms ii called nervousness.
Among all forms of treatment none
has even approached in success the
intelligent use of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rond-
out, N Y, which promotes an
easy aud natural action of the di-
gestive organs and imparts tone to
the nervous system.
That man never was born who,
with a lighted old pipe or cigar In
his mouth, can be so careful" as
to be perfectly safe" around the
barn. The stunt has been tried so
often, and has failed SO utterly,
that It seems remarkable that any
sane person would risk it.
M Y Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
Makinu the Hair Grow.

Eau de quinine has no effect upon
the color of the hair and it is excel
lent to make it grow. Sprinkle 1t on
the scalp three times week before
retiring and massage it in with the
tips of the ten fingers, then divide the
hair into small portions and brush
well. Whenever possible, let the hair
fall loose. This will add to its growth.
Pure vaseline also massaged into the
scalp once a week is very good. New
er touch the hair with curling iron.
but if it needs fuffiness rough 1t un-
derneath with the comb as the hair
dressers do. This should be care
fully brushed out at night
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
Orjuin of the MuH.

do you know that the color Of a
muff once betokened the rank Of the
wearer?" said a furrier the other day,
as he stroked a beautiful sealskin
muff. 'In the days of Charles TX. no
lady could have worn this fur, for
black was decreed by the King to be
the badge of the common people. and
the court followers were restricted to
the colors. We now associate the
muff only with cold weather, but in
the old days it was regular part OF
womans dress, and was carried in all
weathers. AS late as 1880 a muff
and a straw bonnet were not deemed
incongruous. Shanghai Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
a Goat Story,

A well.known suburbanite who had
been greatly troubled by the depreda-
tions of a neighbor's goat was driven
to desperation one day, when, he
learned that the animal had consumed
a favorite red flannel golf coat Of his.
Determined on the goats destruction
he employed an unscrupelous small
boy who lived in the neighborhood to
secure him to the railroad track just
before the daily express was due.
Some days afterward friend inquired
with interest if the goat had been
effectually disposed of.
Not on your life," was the disgusted
answer that goat has a charmed
life. He c0ughed up that red golf coat
of mine and Jagged the train.--Har
per's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
The Advance OF Wenlfh.

The advance in the standard OF
wealth in the last century is r2cGs.
nized by all as something formidable.
In the writer's boyhood Thomas CGsh.
ing was the only man in Boston or lis
vicinity who was suspected of being
a millionaire; and even in his case
some regarded such wealth as incrcd-
ible. He was an essentially modest,
retiring man and said to a lady of
my acquaintance who ventured to re-
proach him for having holes in his
shoes that he knew no real advantage
of wealth except to be able to wear
ones old shoes without criticism.
But what is a million dollars to-day?
To the eyes Of many it represents
economy, almost poverty; at any
rate, a step towards the almshcuse.
John Jacob Astor was said to be
worth $20,U00,000 and that was such a
collosal fortune people had again to
alter their Standard of figures in
arithmetic. After this Commodore
Vanderbilt's s40000,000 seemed big
step, and the next Vanderbilt's 5000,
100000 were not so wholly startling.
Yet men looked with commiseration
on the division of this last fortune
by his published will. Sixty millions
to each of two sons and and the rest
of the family cut off with S10,0O0,-
900 apiece. Men felt like taking up a
contribution in the churches. Yet
what seems even these wonders com
pared with the personal wealth Of the
present day?-The Atlantic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02

Heir-presumptive is a name given
to a person whose right to inherit an
estate is indefeasible, in case he sur
wives and no nearer relative is born.
Thus the Princess Royal (eldest
daughter of Queen Victoria) was heir.
presumptive to the crown of England
until the birth of the prince Of Wales.
Webster's dictionary defines an heir.
presumptive as "One who, if the an.
ocester should die Immediately, would
be his heir. but whose right to the
inheritance may be defeated by the
birth of nearer relative, or by some
other contingency"
The heir-apparent is the name given
to a person whose right to inherit an
estate is beyond question if he sur
viye the ancestor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case cf Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last IS years,
aud believe him perfectly honora-
BILE in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure'is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent tree.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-02
A Railroad Ticket.

"a little girls definition OF rail
road ticket is worth repeating. In q
composition written in one of the
Boston primaries on GA Railroad
Journey" h e little one says,
among other things
"You have to get ticket, which!
is piece OF paper, ard yet give it
to man. who cuts hole in it and
let's you pass through. "
This is rather good description
for a child, but wonder if many
of our readers appreciate half the
pleasure to which the slip of paper
or cardboard entities them.
In former years travelling was in
some respects almost S hard as
passing through hole" punched
in any thing, but under the present
improved system used on most roads
especially on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, the possessor of
one of these small printed slips has
many privilegies.
Having ticket, you take seat
in a iinely upholstered coach, in
every way more artistically decora-
ted and comfortable than the old
style "Parlor Car" considered in its
day, acme Of travelling comforts,
and are whirled away at a rapid
rate by a swift locomotive over a
smooth, well ballasted, dustless
road, we'll protected by automatic
signals. The neatly uniformed train
hands being as rule so gentleman
ly and polite that ladies or children
travelling alone have as much or
rather more attention than the
sterner sex.
Two especially rapid trips from
Philadelphia are Sixty Minutes to
Atlantic City" and Two Hours to
New York while nearly as fast
time is made to other points on the
Reading System in the Coal and
Lumber Fields and other parts of
Central Pennsylvania.
One very convenient point of the
Philadelphia and New York Line is
that no Time Table is needed, Rap
id trains leaving both Reading Ter
minal Philadelphia and Liberty
Street New York Every Hour on
the Hour" from 7 A. M. to 7 P. NJ,
weekdays