davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24

CAPTAIN OF
INDUSTRY HERE

A very distinguished party visited
bridgeton Wednesday and n et bv a
number of representative Bridgeton.
ians were shown over the city, the
trip being made in automobiles.
The visitors were the nigh officials
OF the Reading Railroad Company.
among those in the party being Presi.
dent George F. Baer, Vice President
Bessier, General Superintendent Hunt
ington, superintendent Freck, the
treasurer of the company and a num-
Der of the directors.
These captains of industry and men
VINO manage and control the great
Reading railroad system, were in
south Jersey making tour of inspec.
tion. In the afternoon in President
Baer's special car. they visited Bi.
valve and carefully considered the i'm.
portant oyster shipping centre. The
train was then run into Bridgeton,
arriving here shortly after seven
O'Clock.
At the Cohansey street station there
were in waiting five automobiles to-
gether with these representative citi.
zens: Mayor Alex. R. Fithian, Sena-
tor b. H. Minch, former Mayor Geo.
Hampton, Prosecutor J. FL. FithiaD,
Walter H. Bacon, Chas. f. Cox, @.
W. Shoemaker. George Jonas, William
Laning, Loren d. Sharp. and Manager
Garwood of the Cumberland Glass
Company. The railroad officials, with
these gentlemen. were soon in the au.
Gomobiles whirling over the city and
getting a very good idea in a general
way of the Importance of the city.
Many of the large manufacturing
plants were visited by the party.
Later the gentlemen returned to the
station where President Baer enter.
tanned the party in his private car.
President Baer greatly interested
those present. He has a charming
personality and most inteIligently dis.
cussed some of the more important in.
dustrial problems of the day.
1t was nine clock before the spec.
ial train with the railroad officials
pulled out of Bridgeton.
The trip had no immediate specia
significance locally, although it is pos
siDle that there may be something re-
suit of great Importance to Bridgeton.
1t was the first time that President
Baer had an opportunity to visit
Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
NEGRO MAKES
CONFES ION OF MURDER.

The colored fellow whose name was
given by him as William Jones picked
up by Constable Edward H. Reeves.
Is a self.confessed murderer. He ad-
mitted Monday that he killed Thos.
Remnant, the Dorsey Run farmer.
The Pioneer" told the story last
week -Saturday-the picking up OF
Jones on the street, the committing
MIN to the Aims House, the suspicion
OF constable Reeves that he answered
the description of the Maryland mur-
derer. and his subsequent incarcera.
tion in the county Jail.
Constable Reeves has felt certain
| that Jones was the man wanted in
Dorsey Run in Maryland. He has
been indefatigable in his efforts to.get
evidence against Jones and yesterday
ne succeeded in getting Jones to ad-
NIT ne was the man who was wanted.
| kMonday afternoon Jones was re.
moved from his cell on the second
floor and taken up on the third floor
where he was separately committed.
A little later Jones was confronted by
Constable Reeves. Constable Robbins.
OF Fort Norris, who happened to be
present, and Jail Warden Souder.
The reward card sent out from
Maryland indicated that Jones was a
great gambler, and Monday after.
| noon it was decided to draw Jones out
on that line. game of crap was pro-
posed. The colored man declared he
did not know anything about it. Three
oice were produced, and in few
minutes Jones was excitedly gambling
with the bones and he knew the game
from beginning to end.
Then the officers began questioning
Jones, and he finally weakened. He
admitted that he had killed Reinhart
at his farm in Dorsey Run, Md.
According to his story Jones said
that Reinhart was employing a good
many people, and he was upon the
farm for some time. One day Jones
was IN the barn and Reinhart came in
and ordered Jones Off the place. The
colored fellow was violently mad. and
whipping out thirty. eight calibre
revolver short Reinhart in the head,
He saw his victim fall. and then hur.
ried off. For two days he hid in the
woods, made his way from Baltimore
and later came to Philadelphia, and
from there came tc Bridgeton.
Jones said his right name is Albert
Riley, although in Dorsey Run he
was known as AL. Garter and AL,
Ramsey.
Monday night David Lyall was taken
to the Jail to act as witness and the
colored man again repeated his con.
fession He said he was glad to re.
iieve his mind of the story which had
been great burden to him.
The fact that the fellow had made
confession was at once commune
Gated to the Maryland authorities,
and it is expected that officials will
be here to take up the case and the
negro will probably be removed to
Maryland very shortly.
The credit OF the capture absolutely
and wholly belongs to Constable
Reeves and certain is it that he will
not have to share the $1O5O reward
with any one else.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
Miss Nicholson Became Mrs. Hay

Miss Nicholson Became Mrs. Hay
George Dunlap Hay, president of
the Millville q. B. b. A. and an Elk,
took Miss Celia q. Nicholson, of this
city. as his bride Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was at 3 O'Clock at
the BRIDES home. No. 50 Elmer street,
Rev. W. H. Bawden officiating.
Mr.. Hay was attended by Ovid
Davis, of Millville, and Miss Nichol-
son by her sister. Miss Bess Nichol-
son. The bride wore a white dress,
with a train, and carried bride roses !;
the bridesmaid wore blue and car.
ried pink roses. The bridal party
stood beneath an arch, made by two
large palms on either side of them,
in the spacious parlor, where
there were other floral decorations of
beauty. A wedding banquet followed.
The presents were many and very
costly. Although the invitations is.
sued were not numerous and the at.
tendants included only a few guests
beside members of the family, yet
they presented handome collection
of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay left on the 6
O'Clock car for Millville. This had
been elaborately decorated by EN-.
ployes of Hunt Bros. store, where Miss
Nicholson was emnIoved
They will reside at 4O4 No. Fourth
street, Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24

Opposition to trolley freights, which
proved futile at Trenton last winter,
is weakening in Pennsylvania. too.
The Philadelphia Record notes that
the demand for the freighting privi-
lege is becoming so insistent, espe-
cially in those parts of the State pene-
trated by trolleys where there is an
inadequate steam railway service, that
there is little doubt of favorable &C.
tion at the hands of the next LegisIa.
ture," and that candidates for the
Legislature are tumbling over one an
other in making advance pledges for
the establishment of an electric freight
service. showing clearly which way
the wind blows.''
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
WHOLE NO. 3O51
HUNT BROS.
12aC Orgundie Luwns for &c

ZOO YARDS nthe lot White grounds with coorngs
Rose buds flowers full blown leaves and vines Pin Csn
Blue, Lavender and Gray effects How we got them to sell a. 81
interesting price - - - " - % Aos
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
Work Begins on New Structure

w otA DCSanS Ou new STRUCTURE,
The contract for the handsome new
building on North Laurel street for
Howard S. Oarll and Samuel Fl.
Hitchner has been awarded to the
Grosscnp Brothers. and work will be
pushed rapidly upon the very marked
improvements to the down town dis.
tricr.
Saturday work began upon the
removal of the old frame structure so
long upon this site, part of which
was occupied by Mrs. Rosa Gall.
The new building will be three.
story brick structure, with heavy
metal trimmings. There will be a
stairway on the south side of the
structure leading to the second and
third floor. The first floor will be de-
voted to one arge'store to be occupied
by the Kirby five and ten cent store.
1t will have two large show windows
with deep entrance in between.
The second floor Will be fitted up
with four handsome Office rooms,
while the third floor will be dance
hall oT assembly room.
The entire building will be modern
in every way. with all toilet convent
ences.
The improvement will be splendid
one for the town, making an entire
solid block Of handsome business
buildings.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
80 Years Elapse.

Thirty years elapsed between the
last visit made to Philadelphia by
Charles F. Taylor and one of Tues
day. 1t was during the centennial
that Mr.. Taylor went to Quaker City.
He wanted to see the sights and he
saw them. This time it was the Ring
ling Circus that. attracted him. He
said last night that some things have
changed in the city.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24

The Panama and straw hat season is
open for sure, and will be continued
until the first frosts of the Fall. The
light top wear is in evidence upon
every hand. AS the young man gets
under q straw hat. the young ladies
discard .headwear altogether.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
ceo.w. MCGOWAN, Editor and Publisher
person to recommend, the Board be
called together to take action.

----~-N'
GLASS O.-$350.
Anna E. Bowen.
Glass D.-$375.
Margaret W. Tyler.
Francis N. Davis.
May V. Johnson.
Emma Bowen.
Edna M. Bradford.
Hannah M. Riley.
Mary b. Vannaman.
Ada Linsenburg.
Mabelle Woodruff.
Glass E. -$400.
Henrietta Swing.
Lena b. Hustled.
Ella Nora Woodruff.
Edna B. McGraw.
Helen q. Adcock.
Glass F.-$425 -
Elizabeth s. Horner.
Mary d. French.
Alice D. Brooks.
Edith B. Howell.
Ida V. Randolph.
Margaret u. Dubois.
Roviila L. Babcock.
Nellie E. Marks.
Elizabeth A. Chew.
Edna McGalliard.
Lille Fl. Spence.
Cora Schaible.
Mary O. Boone.
Alice M. PIatts.
Lucy r. Cox.
Anna q. Nicholson.
CLARA T. Mulford.
Lillian ", Ottinger.
Anna L. Buzby.
Winifriede g. Herman.
Glass G.-$45o.
Anna A. Taylor.
Emma M. Westcott.
Ella 8. Burt.
Mary E. OFT.
Glass $500
Ida T. Ware.
M. Ellie Swing.
Helen T. Service.
Glass J.-$525.
Sara M. Westcott.
Glass K.-S575.
Carrie g. Loper.
The Teachers Committee stated
that there were yet several positions
to fill, for which no recommendations
were ready.
The Secretary was instructed to
issue contracts to the teachers elected.
which they were to sign and return
Immediately.
The following bills were ordered
paid: 7. 0. EsibiIl, sl.5O, for repairs
5. II. Gaskill. So. 80. for repairs Elec-
trio Light Co.. $11.75, for current
Bridgeton Gas Light o., $15lS, for
gas; Inter. State Telephone Co., $12. 80,
for service: J. W. Earling, $5. rs, for
extra services; S. M. Westoott, $1.00,
for engrossing resolutions; q. Ell.
Platts, $40. service as examiner ;
National Bank, So, for rent
of safety box.
The Committee on Teachers and
Text Books, together with the Com
mlttee on School Building, were in.
sfructed TO make necessary arrange
ments for commencement, and an ap.
OF $50 was ordered to meet
the expenses.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24

4 There may be good many satisfac-
tory brick paved streets in the coun-
try, but those of Camden and Trenton
are an absolute failure and have
proved very expensive experiment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-24
VIII Be MRrried

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edison,
Vineland, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Winnifred Edison to Mr.. Frank
Hyatt Sheppard on Wednesday after
noon, June 6, 1906, at 2 O'Clock, at
their home in Vineland.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26

gramatica, nj l6gica. nj 6tica. nj.
lretorica-dice tambien Paradox:
-esto no sirve para NADIA
| mo es este ell melor dc los
mundos posibles2 Lo maio es
que una mailana al levantarse
los habitantes de la ciudad ven
que un ejercito colonizador. con
sus ametralladoras V sus cano
nes, cerca la ciudad; Ell ejercito
hace fuego durante dos dias VI
destruye todas las casas. AL
gunos meses despu6s el director
de TN hospital que los coloniza-
dores han establecido en- la nue.
va ciudad, lie prcgunta a uno de
sus ayudantes. 'sOua noveda-
des hay hoy2" Han entradoI
seis variolosos. tres alcoholics,
ocho siflliticos" contesta e. ayu.
dante. "Pero antes - exclama
el diTeCtor-no habia aqui nj
viruela. nj Stills, nj alcoholis
mo-! 'Es verdad replica ell
ayudante-no habia aqui nada
de ESQ Y por los mismos dias
un pcriod1co de la ciudad da la
noticia de que en- la catedral 81
parroquia, un clerigo ha pro-
nunciadO tras la misa una elo-
cuente arenga, Y en ella Sc ha
congratulate fervOr0samente de
que al fin haya hecho su entra-
da en- el pals la civilization, la
verdadera y amorosa civillza-
ci0n.
Tai es en- sintesis la nuevaI
novela de Pio Baroia titulada
Paradox, Rey"; a hacer nues-
tro extracto hemoS suprimidO
muchos detalles un POGO violen-
tos. Este libro coincide con la
promulgacion de la ley tan de-
batida hace POGO Ell las CANA
ras; Y en- el, aparte de su tras
cendencia social hay pa8inas
de TN puro Y exquisite valor IL
terario, tan delicadas, tan her
mosas como las que lIevan por
titulo "Elogio sentimental. del
acordeonn Y "Elogio de los vie
jos Caballos del Tio Vivo."
AZoRIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-26
Paradox, lRey

Paradox vive en- un puebleci-
lilo cercano a Valencia; un dfa
va i la capital y compra un pa
quote de sobres; un pedazo de
papel envuelve este paquete; es
TN fragmento de un peri6dico
ingl6s; Ell el sc dice que cierto
aventurero esta organizando
una expedition & tinde colonizar
un eljano Y desconocido pals.
Paradox, no necesita mas; a los
pocos dias Paradox Sc halla en-
Tanger Y esta dispuesto a en-
barcar con direction hacia esa
TERRA incognita y terrible. Y
cl dia designado para saltar al
barco ha llegado va: a ultima
hora Ell organizador de la aven-
AURA Sc queda en- terra, Y Pa
Tadox SC encuentra caminando
hacia 10 desconocido en- compa-
MIA de IN grupo de los mas es-
tram boticos, locos y disparata
dos personajeS que el cosmopo-
litismo puede imaginar Y reu-
mir; ellos caminan Ell el barco
alegres V satisfechos; ellos no
Jienen plan nj metodo de min
gun genero; clos no Green en-
ninguna idea social nj politica.
\ Ique lie oCurre a eSta sim
patica gente2 Una tempestad
SObreviene; al cabO de unos
dias en- que ell barco CORE sin
rumbo, locamente, Paradox V
su grupo llegan a unas costas
misteriosas; eStan en- una tribu
de Salvajes; est0s salvajes los
'Cogen y Sc disponen a hacer
con ellos algo de esagradable.
AfOrtunadamente, Paradox To-
gra huir con los suyos Y esta-
blecen en- el piCo de una mon
tana I'm campamentO o fOrtale-
"a. iuexpugnIble. TOdO mar
cha Oien; no Sc aCuerdan estOs
buenoS hOmbreS de NADIA; no
echan de menOS las cOSaS euro
peas; no tienen nj amos, nj di
putadOs, hi leyes; no leen nj ar
ticulOs de fondO nj cr6nicas bri.
llantes; no sc ven en- la necesi-
dad lie aplaudir d tai actor que
cs detestable, III de escuchar la
lectura que un amigo quiere
llaCernoS de su drama 8 de su
poema. Asi vivian felices, cuan
slo IN dia ven llegar a una en-
ba Ida de salvajes que viene
an;c ellOS con una mission tras-
Cendental Sc trata de que el
Rey de estOs salvajes sc ha
inuerto Y de que ellos desean
que cstos europeOs les proper
cioncn TN Rey. tQue bace-
mos Sc preguntan to1OS IN
decisos. "Accederemo5 / su de-
manda", acuerdan despues de
1nas hoTas de perplegilad. \
en- el momentO en- que Paradox
esta paseando por encima de la
muralla, toda su gente lie rodea
y gTita dirigiendose a los saliva
jes que esperan impacientes J:
,lSalvajes, este es vuestro Rey".
Paradox chilla, protesta, sc in
digna; al cabo, acepta resigna-
do el cetro y la corona. rs int
III decir que Paradox hace su
entrada triunfal en- la capital
de su RENO, despu6s le coronan
FL reinado de Paradox es pa
1riarcal, bondadoso; en- su reino
no hay nj "Gaceta" nj elercito
nj magistrates; cuando Sc ira
ia de fundar unas escuelas, Pa
Tadox quisiera es una parade
ia = que estas escuelas no tuvie-
ran maestro. mo ensenemos
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06

The Inside Inn at the jamestown Ex-
position will accommodate three thousand
quests.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
OxYDONOR.

The scientific triumph of the ages. En-
bodies The Natural Law OF Diaducton, the
discovery of which is the greatest blessing
that has ever come to humanity, because it
makes man ma ter of the disease without
drugs or medicine.
OXYDONOR causes the whole body to drink
freely OF oxygen from the air through the
pores CT the skin and membranes, by the at
traction it begets in the body imparting the
strongest affinity for oxygen in the blood.
Plenty of oxygen in the system, with freely
oxy genated blood means life with the mos
vigorous functioning of all the minor an
vital organs.
Oxydonor has been fully tested in all ii
eases. and has brought health and happiness
to sufferers from rheumatism (Infamatory
Muscular, Sciatic). Neuralgia. Catarrh, HAY
Fe7er. s.hma, Bowel Tiouble, Indigestion.
Liver Kidney and Bladder Trouble Nervous
Diseases, Blood Diseases, Typhoid. Malaria
and all Fevers, Female Complaint, aud Dis
eases of Children.
Oxydonor will last life time and serve the
whole family
\ ask you 10 investigate Oxydonor. Write
for our book, Grateful Reports, containing
illustrations, prices aud reports from many
welt known people
Avoid fraudulent limitations. The ONLY
GENUINE OXYDONOR has the name OF the
ORIGINATOR and INVENTOR-DR H.
SANCHE-stamped in the metal,
DIR. H. SANCHE Il co.
81 Fifth Street. Detroit. Mich
4S9 Fifth Ave, New York City.
81 Wabash Ave, Cbica5o III.
2368 st Catherine Street. Montreal, Can
May 22-6m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
A. l.. AEDERsos.l IGEo. w. ANDERSON
A. I. Anderson & Co..
West Virginia
CARRIAGE WORKS,

a.
HNHE undersigned have been established In
II the Carriage Business on the Middleway
and Shepherdstown turnpike. one mile north Of
Mludleway, for four years past, and during that
time have been doing large and constantly in
creasing business in the manufacture of
CARRIAGES, JUMP-SEATS. END
SPRING & SIDE-BAR BUGGIESt
JENNY LIMBS, PHETONS,
JAGGERS, &C.
Our work has been sold all through Jefferson
and adjoining counties. and has always given
satisfaction in every particular
1t is our constant aim to work the very best
material, and TO do all work in irst-class man.
ner, and as to our prices we pledge ourselves to
do work as low or lower than frst-class work
can be done for elsewhere
If parties wish to consult us in regard to work
and do not find it convenient to visit our fac
tory, we will, if notified by postal card, send q
representative of the firm to visit them at their
homes, and give all necessary information.
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses ia ken
in exchange for work.
We keep constantly large variety of New
Vehicles in stock and have also Second Hand
Carriages, Buggies, &C., which we sell very low
A. L. ANDERSON d co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
SLEEP AND NERVE REST.
A Necessity That Is Overlooked In
the Modern Strenuous Life.

Necessity Tint Is Overlooked In
the Modern Strenuous Life.
In the days when eight hours for
sleep were nominally regarded as an
hour too long for any self respecting
individual the exhausting character OF
modern life was unknown. There was
less wealth and more contentment; less
competition and more security; fewer
distractions, but more simplicity.
Work was easier, slower, ana care,
anxiety, apprehension-in word, wor-
ry-did not feed, like the worm I tn
bud. upon the hours exempt from toll.
we are remorseless in oyertaxing the
delicate mechanism of our minds and
nerves. The best walker, for instance,
does not propose to himself to go regu-
larly sixty miles day or TO subject
the same set of muscles in any other
form of physical exercise to Intense
and unremitting labor. But that Is
what we do with the immediate agent
Of our minds-the brain machine. We
cannot watch its operations. We often
assume that its movements are as light
and endless as the ripples of the uni
versal air We know and nevertheless
we forget that the brain is substantial
apparatus as liable to depreciation as
the fixed plant in workshop. Now,
nothing is more certain than this-that
the potential capacity of the human
brain has not increased, IL at all, in
anything like the proportion of the i'm
mensely aggravated demand upon it.
The modern man is subject to as
much mental and moral wear and tear
in day as his ancestors in no very
remote generation experienced in
week Yet in respect of sleep we have
hardly changed traditional habit. We
keep later and still later hours. We
catch our trains in the morning as
usual There is no doubt whatever that
we burn the candle at both ends with
unprecedented disregard of the laws of
psychological economy, and that the
amount Of rest we allow for nerve and
brain is no longer adequate.-London
Telegraph.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
Cr7I;1zijt 1g1fZIIsaIHtla7g,11;rl
Schedule In Effect May 81. 1906.


TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town. " Va.
No. IS. sOUThBoUND.
Q.19 ", For Basic. Natural Bridge
- ~ Roanoke, Bristol aud in-
termedate stations Pull
man Sleeper to Knoxville,
Connects at Roanoke with
st Louis Express. Through
Pullman Sleeper to Cuiun-
No. 81. bus.
c.11 For Eikton aud all lnterme-
o.l II. III. dlate points. arlor Car.
No. %. NORTHB0UND.
Q.55 q n, For Hagtrstown and inter-
- mediate stations. Connects
at Shenandoah Juncli
with B. & o. for Washing
ten. Also connects at Ha-
gerstown with G. V. Rail-
road for Harrisburg aud
No. IA. points north.
SAB p m m Nor hass s"na and TsIo inter
Sleeper via Hagerstown 10
New York.
LEAVE SHENANDOAH JUNCTION.
0.45 m For Basic Bueua Vista, Ro-
auoke. East Radford, Blue
field farewell, Norton, ro-
cahon'as. Pullman Sleeper
to WEIGH. w. Va.
0.9S a n, For Hagerstown and tho
north. Pullman Sleeper TO
Philadelphia.
Rates. schedules and additional information,
furnished upon application so Agents OF tbs
Company. or NJ. +. BRAGG,
w. b. BEVILL, TRAY. Pass. Agent,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
BALTIMORE &OhI0
RAILROAD.
CHARLES TOWN. w. va.


ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For WINCHESTER & STRASBURG
JUNCTION. Depart s23 a. M (mix-
ed. II 10 a. m. OF p. m, 7 50 p IN.
Winchester only Arrive 81 night
Gas a. m. Winchester onlsA 1000 a.
m, IS pm.
For HARRISONB URG & SHAUN
TON, Depart 3.2s a. m (mixsdl Ir.1o
M. OF P. m, tHarnsonhurgl. Ar
rive 81 night. 10 o2 a. m + 4s p. m
For LEXINGTON. Depart 1910 a. IN.
Arrive 1902 a. M. 6 as p, m.
For HAKPERS FERRY, Depart I SO
a, m. except Monday, as a. m,
10 OF a. m, 4s p. m, Arrive 5 IS a.
M, II 20 a. m. 81 D. m 50 y M.
For HAGERSTOMN and Way sta
tons, Depart 6 IS a. M 1862 a. M.
Arrive J. SO p. ~.
For FREDERICK. MAS HINGTON
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. De-
part As m 1902 a. M. 8 as p. m.
Arrive III. 10 a. nj.
For MARTINSBURG and Way sta
tions Depart As a. M. Arrive SO
p. III.
For CHICAGO. COLUMBUS ard
WHEELING, Depart 0.43 p. m. Ar
rive lilo a m.
For PITTSBURG & CHICAGO. De
part 1902 a, m. Gas p. m. Arlive
8 OF p. m.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
Depart 6 As a. m, 10 % a M, Q IS p.
m. and 81 night (eNceIt Monnay).
Arrive II,foa a. m OPP m. sc N.
For CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS and
LOUISVILLE, Depart 10 81 n m.
Gas p. IN. Arrive iI.roa m, 8 o7 p m.
W. A. Spengler. Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
Grocery and Eating House
For Sale.

CHEAP. assortment of WHITE and DEC
DRAFTED croekery Also job lots of SEC
OEDS and THIRDS very CHEAP. Large
and small size casks. Write for particulars.
THE UNIVERSAL CHINA CO..
Feb. 6-tf. East Liverpool, Ohio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-11-06
EAST BOUND

All trains arrive at and deT,art from Penn
sylyania Railroad Passenger station, WASH
ingtoD. ID. g., where connection i made tor
and from Baltimore, Phiiadel yiia and New
York.
For Map Folders. Through Ticket Rate.
etc, apply to nearest agent or write u
II. b. SPENCER. General Manager.
). II. HARDWICK, Passenger Tranlc Man'gr
w. II. TAYLOE. Gen. Pasa. Agent.
l.. 3. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington, d. g.