davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
STILLS CAPTURED
THURSDAY OVER IN THE COUN-
TY OF AIKEN.
Officers Find Some "blind Tigers
Busily Turning Out the ''Tussac'
Variety In Edisto Swamp.

Aiken, S. c., Nov. 2S.-VigilaIt
efforts are being made by the CON
stabulary officers of this county ir
an effort to break up the blind tiger
that are said to infest the Edistc
river swamps. The officers, Messrs
Cato, Samuels and D. H. Wallace
returned to the city Wednesday from
.Merritts bridge, where they made
successful haul, bringing with them
a large copper still, that appeared
to have recei,tly ben bought.
Sunday night the officers paid a
visit to the vicinity, and found 3
quantity of "1nash," but the still
was conspicuously absent. Thy
calculated that if things were left
undisturbed, the mash" would be
made into blind tiger" about Tues.
day afternoon, that being the timt
It would require, b1fo"e the mash
would be sufficiently soured to be
used.
Tuesday afternoon they were III
the scene. They found that tteir
calculations as to time were correct
but they were just few hours too
early to catch the bunch at work
They found the still, a new copper
apparatus all in readiness, and the
"mash" in first class condition,
nd all other appurtenances read
for stillne bo. the operation had
not actually commenced.
They thought of leaving it in
place and returning, but fearing tat
they may have already been dis
covered, and that the still would be
taken away If left unmo!ested, they
decided to "break up" things. Sc
taking the still in the vehicle with
them they destroyed about 100 ga
Ions of mash, broke all the barrles
jugs, etc. The still was brought tc
the city by the officers.
Messrs. Cato and Samuels are ihe
county dispensary constables, aud
Mr.. Wallace is United States rev
enue officer. This is the third st''!
captured on Edisto river within the
past few months, and the officers
are being graduated upon their
excellent work.
Yesterday morning the same Of.
ficers made arother raid in the same
vicinity This raid was made at q
saw mill about four miles from
Merritts bridge. They did not find
still at this point, but found an
empty furnace where a still had re.
Gently been taken from, apparently
very hurriedly. Five barrels ot
mash was destroyed here, about 15C
gallons.
1t was supposed that the operators
Of this still, hearing Of the fate
Of the one near Merritts bridge, had
hastily removed it to a place of saf
ETY.. Besides the mash, which was
made of corn, five barrels; one
"fleek" stand. a portion of a still
pots, jugs and tubs were chopped tc
pieces with axes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.
Names s,. Of the. Preacherss That .Wiu

Names Oh gIltS-s ! TStiCttSESt- Ah4C lN III
Serve the Orangeburg District.
IA special telegram from Columbia
to The Times and Democrat from
Mr. William Banks, one of the Edi-
tors Of The State, received at seven
o'clock ION Monday evening. gives the
following as the appointments of the
South Carolina Conference for the
Orangeburg District:
C B Smith, Presiding Elder.
Bamberg-T. G.. Herbert.
Barnwell-E. A.. Wilkes.
Branchville-E. H. Beckham.
Cameron-C. E. Peeler.
Denmark. E. Morris.
Edisto Circuit-G. T. Harmon, Jr.
Grover Circuit-W. l.. Gault.
Harleyville Circuit-H. C. Mouzon.
Norway Circuit. E. Virgins.
Orangeburg Station-L. P. McGee.
Orangeburg Circuit-G. w. Davis.
Orange Circuit. S. Beloin.
r. Providence Circuit. j. Steven
son.
Rowesville eStation-A. R. Phillips.
Smoaks Circuit. M LAWSON,
St. Georges Station. M. Stead
man.
St. Georges Circuit. E. Taylor.
1t seems that. the Orangeburg Dis
trict has been somewhat changed, as
some of the appointments that were
in this district last year are not men
toned. in the above list while some
new appointments are mentioned.
The appointments were read Mon
day afternoon and consequently We
only publish those made for this dis
trict, which as stated above we re-
ceived by telegraph from Columbia
just before going to press. We will
publish the entire list of the ap-
pointments on Friday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
Killed by Explosion.

Mr.. John Wolling, foreman OF a
quarry a few miles from Columbia,
in Lexington county, was instantly
killed Saturday as the result OF an
accident explosion of dynamite. Mr..
Wolling's father lived in Orangeburg
many years, but he IS now proml-
nent citizen Of Fairfield county,
where he is engaged in farming
The sad death of Mr.. Wolling should
be warning to all people who
handle dynamite.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
DUNDEE.
Rode Snow Ball.

The Wild West Show that was
here last week had horse they
called Snow Ball." and they had
standing offer of twenty-five dol
lars to any one who would ride him.
They claimed that the horse had
not been ridden but by, very few
people. DR.. w. H. Brown, the vete-
merriam surgeon, offered to ride
Snow Ball." which he actually did
on Friday night to the delight O.
large audience, who witnessed the
feat. Snow Ball. is hard to ride,
but DR.. Brown stuck to him and
earned the wager.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
GONE TO REST.
Mr.. Z. V. Bair Dies After Short

Mr.. T. v. Bair, of Elloree, passed
to the great beyond on last Tuesday
morning after a brief illness of hem
orragic fever. Mr. Bair was attend
ing to the duties of his farm on Sat
urday morning, November 21, and
about IL o'clock was taken suddenly
i'll with this malady. His condition
grew desperate, and there was little
hope entertained for his recovery.
He was conscious up to the hour of
his death and realized that he faced
the grim reaper. He passed away
surrounded by his family, physicians
and friends, resigned.
Mr.. Bair was Al years of age. and
was born and reared in the Ellorea
section. He is survived by several
brothers and sisters, his widow and
a large family Of sons and daughters.
He was a successful farmer, and by
thrift and Industry amasscd some
property. He was active and eneI-
getic, and thoroughly honest and
was looked upon by all who knew
him as "one whose word was his
bond"
He will be greatly missed in the
community where he TOOK such GrrI
interest. The deceased had recently
purchased a home at Elloree, and
moved his family there, and the news
of his death came as a great shock
to his friends.
The funeral services took place
at his former residence; intermen1
in the old family burying grounds
the Woodman Of the World. Of which
the deceased was member, taking
part In the ceremony.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
Basket Band Bazaar.

The ladies of the Basket Band
will hold their Bazaar at the Armory
this week. 1t will open on Thurs
day evening and continue through
Friday and Friday evening. Besides
the different booths, they will have
cake, ice cream, chocolate, coffee
and oysters for sale at all hours
during the time mentioned above.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
Small Blaze ct Swansea.

Swansea came very near having
a serious fire on Friday afternoon,
when the system gin of w. B. Rast
caught on fire, supposedly from :.
match in the seed cotton. The
ginner promptly turned on the steam
pipe and in very short time the
bucket brigade ,and Swansea IS
proud of hers) turned out and the
fire was soon under control, with 4
minimum damage. The plant is
valued at about $4,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
Bamberg Return Thanks.

The Bamberg Herald says Bam-
berg is under great obligations to
Charleston for her help, and also to
Orangeburg for the loan Of hose and
the presence of Chief Dibble. We
are also under great obligation to
the management of the Southern
railway, as there will be no charge
for the special train from Charles
ton. The officials Of the company
have written a letter to Agent Eaves
to this effect, and their kindness is
greatly appreciated by all, all the
more so as it was unexpected.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
- p
ORANGEBURG HUNTERS.
Big Party Passed Through Walter
boro on Long Trip.

boro on Long Tip.
The Walterboro News, Of Friday,
says:
1.-The fame of Colleton county as
a hunting ground is spreading rap
idly. Wednesday morning party
of 32 sportsmen from Orangeburs
passed through Walterboro en- route
to Airy Hall, about 80 miles from
here, for camp of about 10 days.
Among the party were Messrs.
Fred Rickenbaker, S. A. Dukes, D. J.
Salley, H. S. HOLMAN, Ed Ricken-
baker, ]. G. King, W. E. Pugh.
Pinckney. Harley, L., C. shuler, r.
L.. Antley. and J. L.. Reeves:
From Orangeburg. to the hunting
ground is, trip of two. days, by
private conveyance. each. way. The
party was well equipped for camp
and in about as jolly and pleasant
humor as a crowd Of young boys out
for a holiday"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
Mules Fall in Well.

A negro ploughing double team
of mules in field near St. Matthews
on Tuesday drove into an old open
we'll and both mules fell in-one on
top the other The we'll was about
twenty feet in depth. The mule on
top was extricated, but IS con-
dition considered hopeless. The
other soon died. The pair Of mules
were young and strong, and valued
at $3.50.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
BOWMAN NEWS.
Marriages Taking Place. Road Work
and Other Happenings.

Bowman, S. c., Nov. 26, 1908.
Special: There seems to be an
epidemic of marriage fever" in AMI
around Bowman of late: Mr.. John
w. Patrick's daughter, Miss Lessie
was the first victim, and was captur-
ed by Mr.. William Staley, Jr., sew
eral weeks ago. The marriage cere-
money was performed by Rev. W.
H. Gleaton.
Rev. Mr.. Gleaton was called upon
last Sunday evening to unite also
in holy wedlock Mr.. Lawrence
Hemerlin and Miss Maude Ulme'.
Miss Ulmer is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Ulmer, of this town. The
groom and bride are said to be quite
young, the groom Is and the bride
is years of age. The bride was
the recipient of some very nice pres
ents. The groom is young man of
temperate habits and Industrious
disposition.
About the same hour last Sun.
day evening Mr.. Earnest Jackson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson,
and Miss Star Sain, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Sain, were married
at the parsonage by Pastor G. w.
Davis, of the Methodist church.
While this marriage was surprise
the news of the marriage as usual
in such cases leaked out In spite Of
creation. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will
leave for their new home, New Mexi-
co, tomorrow morning. Their many
friends wish them. much success IN
life, in their new home TO far away
from South Carolina, their native
State.
The latest news over the grapevine
telephone yesterday afternoon was
secured by friend stating that MI,
Irwin Kennedy, Of the Sandy River
section, and Mrs. Emma Fielder, of
this town, would join hearts and
hands this evening, the ceremony to
be performed by Rev. Mr.. Gleaton.
Of, the Baptist church. When IL
comes to widowers and widows in
the courtship business, it Is a hurry
from beginning to end, and If the
widow kicks, off he goes hunting
another to try his luck with, and in
this way be works till success
crown his efforts.
The chaingang Is in this section
and Is at work on one of the main
roads leading into Bowman from the
Four Hole section Of the county.
The work contemplated by Commis-
sioner Edwins, when completed, will
be a big boom to this community
as the road is very much travelled
and is a part of R. F. D. No. 1,
said to be the worst road in Cow
Castle township. Mr.. Hungerpiller.
the chaingang manager, pitched
head, neck and ears into one Of the
worst spots on this road and it is
marvellous to conceive Of the con-
trast, hammocks, trees and stumps
were soon out of the way and q
regular turnpike in the place of the
rickety rough something called a
road, now exist, ready for travel.
Mr.. Hungerpiller proposes to
thoroughly work the low places on
account of water, should it rain
soon.
The cotton picking season IS near
the end of its work for 1908. A few
fields only have pickings Of any
consequence remaining in them.
The past four months have been
remarkably favorable for genera
farm work, indeed. The oldest in
habitants do not remember more
favorable fall for work during the
past decade.
DUNDEE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01

sissippi, Mrs. ]. Murphy Doom, of
Kentucky; Miss Ellen Gouchers, OF
Maryland; Mr.. Carlton Sawyer, OF
Columbia; Mr.. Latrobe Coward, OF
New York; Mrs. H. H. Orr, OF
Anderson
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01

Lives of poor men oft remind us
honest toll don't stand chance:
the more we work we leave behind
us bigger patches on our pants. On
our pants once new and glossy now
are patches of different hue; all
because subscribers linger and won
pay up what is due. Then let all
be up and doing; send in your mite,
be it e'er so small, or when the
blasts Of March shall strike up We
shall have no pants at all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01
PICKED UP ALL ABOUT BY OUR
~ ;sg:a ~
- REPORTERS.
What Is Happening in the Country
- = '}it.sl't.Gts'i trtsyt :-slI.sLl
as Well as in the Cities and
Towns.
We welcome Presiding Elder
Smith back for another year.
" pJ-Ps
L .p}-

Those of our subscribers who have
not already done so will please call
and pay up. We need the change.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-12-01

appropriate. The walls were COW
cred with green smilax, garlands oil
it crossing over the table, from the
centre of which ehung innumerabl5
electric lights with pink shades
The brides table, in the centre, was
spread with a great circular cover
of cluny lace over pink, and pink
candles in crystal candlesticks shed
a soft glow over it. In the centre
was the brides cake and pink car.
nations we're scattered over the table
and ornamented the mantel and cab.
inets. A large bow Of pink ribbon
with streamers completed this pret-
ty table, around which were placed
small tables, which seated the
guests, while bevy of young girls
assisted by Mrs ]. E. Bull, J. A
Salley, W. E. Atkinson served re-
freshments in two courses.
Mrs. J. Murphy Doom, of Bowling
Green, KY, presided over the table
where the guests registered, and
Mrs R. H. Jennings invited them in
to the dining room. Elegant pres
ents attested to the popularity OF
this young couple, which it is Or.
angeburgs misfortune to lose, a:
they left Immediately after the WEI.
ding for their future home in Tex.
Mrs. L. D. Childs, Of Columbia; Mr.
Will Wannamaker, Of Cheraw; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Riggs, of Charles
ton; Miss Mary Long, Of Alabama;
Miss Eff1e Thompson, Of Pennsylva.
mia; Miss Verna Henderson, Of Mis-.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
REALTY NOTES.

Desmond Dunno las sold No Il Lafayette ave.
Brooklyn, a three story and basement brick dwell
ing house, near the new Academy of Music.
Ames & Co. have sold for T. { GLASGOW 10 A 2
lIanly and resold to John A. Weser twenty lots
Columbus and Wellington St, Mount Yer
non
William Hawk, proprietor Of the Hotel Manhat-
tan. in this city. has bought the Clafn property
Briarclff Westchester County.
The TOSh Realty Company is the buyer Of No. s
East 92d St. sold recently.
Ashley NJ. Heron has moved MS office to No.
4 West S4th 81.
Cammann Voorhees, & Floyd have sold 10 eli
ent of De Blois & Eldridge the property of the
Edgar estate Newport, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Arnold, Byrne & Baumann have sold for Walter
J and Edward Peck TO Adolph Noltter Nos. 2o5
ana 207 West 10Th st. five story apartment
houses, on plot 75X1eo feet. 1t reported yes
terday that the Messrs. Peck have sold the ad-
joining apartment houses Nos. 20 and III West
lg-cn
SaWson & Hobbs have sold for client the plot
50X5S5x Irregular the north side 173th ST. l01
feet west CT Audubon ave.
r. Scott & Son have sold for the Stroock estate
No Isl East s"th St, q four story stone front
dwelling house lot 19X102.z feet
William J. Collins has sold for William +, Have
meyer TO Mrs \. NJ Downcs the four story dwell
Ing house No. III West 10Th ST. lot 20x17.2 feet
J. \. Clark has solo for Margaret J.. Boylan
10 a client, for occupancy the three story dwell
in house on the west side of Jansen 40 feet
north OF 225th 81, lot 25Nlp9 feet
Charles L. Cathie has sold for Louis II. Spiec
No, 2595 Grand ave, dwelling house, on plot
5cxlcj feet.
The Thornton Brothers Company has sold No.
PSI East 1Ssth St. three story dwelling house, on
lor l6.SXI0u feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
AT The AUCTION poomc

BY 1osph = Dav- No ~ 10 @2s If6th s. $ 100 . "a
q sih ave. -F9SHill seven sts rs stores ~
~ DE- 70 2oS an1 -2@ 70 22S 10 20 81,
= TO- = y Of IN la5x39 il. Stv rat r.,
sna stores fEan Holman Lazarus Perelsor = al
AF-sfs-D 4 l. att1ss Frank Hendr1ck- ref amt sI.
81 80 81 taxes etc S.7" - 5I6 and rs le.uE
vacant lo5 Mimi" Price agt Louis Peck II. TsI9ar
Eti atl. kalish rcf: sIat due. S5.757 81. taxes
ss". 32sl 50 No 3Hs 10 $50 j50di 100 ~ ~ or
80 ave 1"fzss II; hs. = n TEcrzog ret
Irving Bach-zch e al Kendall & "A. attys: Leslie
re- srat cue seo-, 81 taxes etc SD Nos 3O4
sas I5oTh -. :. 100 z Of Sth .
Tat D. same sgt : & r Construction et al. sarne
sttys. ref amt due 81 s57 20: taxes etc 81 u.
y" - 1904 81 800 r q 5th axe Sxf91I: siy
sat B. same sgt Afro-Arn Mort 20 Al; same atty
7 a Foley 81: taxes etc s7s. -
q % $1,000
WatltearsE- No 21n0 St. 1.-s4,
ta po1Ix11e Ety rat n. gTacht at Aiss.n
Horoxftz al ATnstein & T.. aftNs Is1ckuian fef
amt due f753s7 Sc taxes, etc. - s09 =
fsy Samuel GoldssicEcr. No = lhgth n q
~ Taza6son lGlXe9 dug e-1uts Weber AZ
Mia Walker - al g a Htcbcok- attrs 81 KeiH. 80.
amt due 81 oGe 03 etc. So 20 JiaiIgat- arc
19so-2A1o lot. ETelue Cooper zet
Solomon 6e:liea e1 al. : = Seidmsn. atty. Yo.e
esfi ant due. s5.oI2 lsi taxes. etc. 1854 2s.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
RUZK
RakM(R2N1H
AbsoI1feUR1<
Makes the cake and
biscuit light, fresh,
wholesome, delicious.
WILL IMPROVE A WEST SIDE PLOT.

4, fo,,r story dwelling house is 20 be built on
tho 1,rernises No West S6th ST. for Mrs Beat
r5ra r. ZiegeI. II is to be of Colonial deslSh'
with a FACADE of brick trimmed with limestone
having a central entrance and balcony al 'Iie
second story II will have a frontage OF % lee'
and a depth Of 5si3 feet, with an eA'ehs"n- II -
n COST saoeoo The architects are Taylor q Levi
r,,ors have also been filed for altering the Ave
.or +oraroent house 80 o26 East 4th ST. and
,-oe and III East Sd St the improvements being
made for the Missionary Society of the Holy f'e-
daerner as owner and for installing stores IN the
four story and basement dwelling house NO li9
East 2sth St the alteration for business use oeig
,,de for David Keane as owner a. T. A Schmitt
and Q Pelton are the architects.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
WRIGHT PARCELS SOLD.
a RECORD ATTENDANCE.
Bidding Has BrfsL. and Good Prices
Were Obtained.

The Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms Nos j
and IS NeSay St were crowded yesterday win
prospective buyers Of Manhattan ano Brooklyn
parcels. In fact. Is the opinion CT brokers oi
many years experience in The really market thal
tte number az persons present largely exceeded
that At any other auction sale held on "anilella'
island IN the history the local salesrooTns Inc
fa,lcet Of offerings which attracted this r'corn-
breaking crowd comprised about ioTi. parceiS ]"
Manhattan and the others in Brooklyn owned pH
the Mary W Wright estste Joseph p Day was
the aucsioncer The total sum realized MAS $5Z'''V
Tne auction market could hardly have been more
thoroughly tested The sale clearly demonstrated
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
E0RTH GERMAN LLOYD.


Fast Express Service
PLYMoUTH-cHERBott R1-'i Z ''''-
10 4 A Ixdis.r "a; d CIR. May
GaciIj. new. Mar. II iCecire new. May ~ ~
K'prinz VIM Mar. "A K 'prinz VIM; 'g,ay ,9i;, 90 90
Kais VIM II. Msr-31 I<ais. VIM. - Nny me .
Kaiser d. Or Apr. I Kaiser d. Cr- I,i,,e q
CeciIia 1new1 Apr "A Cecilie (newD. .,June, .
K.prinz WIN Apr. II X prinz WIN; = n's une % %
Kais VIM. II Apr. 2S Kais. VIM: IL! uho -''
Twin Screw Passenger er,iTN SeT.iTN
PLYMOUTH-CHERB IRG-bHEN L Nii'-'
.sevdIitz Mar 12 Derfinger MAY %
Main. 49, Mar. 20 Luetzow '''' 5,,,,e ~
.BaTssrossa APr pr % EaTfgfFS. E1smen June IS
Luetzow Apr 80 Friedrich }'iIe gume 55
Kgrfuerst Nay Nay Pa = RI FbaTossa To June u
Barba rossa-. May II Luetzo"
'Rremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
GIBLTAR-NAPLE LES-GENOA: az ~ COP
CONNECTING =, At ryERs JfsKAAiAN
p Irene Feb 2elP Irene. ..-...A apr =
Friedrich .... Mar 7 Friedrich ..'' p- IS
X Luise. -. Mar IA X. Luise - a., -. o .
x Albert Mar PSI X Albert. LAY :
From Bremen Piers. Sd < 4th Sts,. dopU JtT :;
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRA y y + I,Ll.,I - n
0Fi-RiCIJS s. co. No. ; Broadway. ~ Y.
Louis II. Meyer, 1o16 Walnut St. - Ph1la.
AMERICAN LINE From IT PiS5 So 4. lo' NJ. H. r.
CN-
PLYMOUTH-CHERB @SOUTHANPIoN
ST. Louis. III Feb. 30 st. Paul. Mar. ~ -
Philadelphia. Mar. 7INew York Mar .
RED STAR LINE From at III II 4, NJ
NEW YORK-DoVER-AN EEF- Fir :.
kroonIand Mar. TiVaderland. MAJ: Il
WHITE STAR LINE tfor as \ r r
NEW YORK-O' NSTOWN-LIVERPOOL
'Celtic. Mar. o, noon cedric. .- Mar 20
sRaltic. Maj. 10. 10 AM FCeitic. -. April :.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB RB'G-SOUTHAMfIc Ic;;6
Majestic Mar. 4, 10 AN "T' tonic Mar -
Oceanic. Mar. II. ! PM 'fAdr, tic MaT- -
fNey, %, ,o0U tons: has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and 'Orchestra-
NEW IokR H q ITALY
Via Azores Madeira, Gibraltar. Ais, "a
sREPUBLIC. March Z. noon: ApEm 30 90
.ROaIANIC. March II. A M; ApTll %
.CRETIC. ---..... March y. noon MaS ts
sCANOPIC. pril !, l F. M nlay ~
PASSENGER OFFICE, o BROADWAf1,
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg. BatterS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-28
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY g:!;I GE9IRAal;;: lIIS Al; j:

TSSO-HOUR TRAIN 1O RHILADHE,L1., ni~
EVERY HOUR ON iHE ,n HcS nsT, sr /.
FOR PHILADELPHIA A. Nv. ~ " ~ 6'y ! On
= 20 a m, 1856. I20. 1.J0, $50. $50 ~
80 $50. 65o. $50 $50, Il so p NJ, sun
dos Z 20 s So $50, 1850. 1lSo a. n. ~.
$50. i50. $50. $50 $50. 800. 600 '''".
3 so, 1920, @ IL 80 2; Pm m. m GAO 100 500
nooo n,sv 100 100 80. 200. sco. : 90, 40 800.
soS,i' son = 90. 500 900 D. m. 2. rnidngh-
S,nndavs ! 30 500 800. 10. 90. II 90 a m.
- 90 noon, 100. 200 400. 100 5.0 sw'
100, 500 300, 10 30 m VI ~ i.,TmGToN - nianrSonNs
w W 2sD ST. 40. $50, 1i.ao a M
10. $50. $50. $50 p. m: daily.
" liberty ST. Il 30. $50. 1000 o. N.
~ 90 noon. 200. 800 GOO, 100 D. m; daily;
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- w I'D ID
ST $50 i',ndsv. z; M; 50 'G a M s 20 J"I % 10.
Iv. LIBERTY ST.:-10o0 a m; u.oo
sats only. $40 p. m. Sundays. looo a m-'
FoR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
Lv w 23D ST "a SO a q M 1a % az SO 30 snI,,
n m sundays, s. 20 ESQ a. m, z. 20 D. m
~ LIBERTY ST.:-4 90 1000 a m:
- 90 Sats only). I.30. 3 20. 4. 10, 800 % ~
Ssts onIy) D. m. Sundays e.3b. looo a. fn-.
Tim, tables may be obtained at 1olioyins
orices: Liberty St twest 23d St Tel 3l44
Cbeiseal. Astor House. 30 40 15uy.
a. * Tnion square West. 279s Third Av..
los West 125th St. 2I5 Columbus Az. New
York: Court St 343. 344 Fulton ST. 4s
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; 800 Broao"ayy. y
vVilliarnsburg New York Transfer Co cans
for and checks baggage TO dssttna@ticq @
v,ce-Pres- e Gen. Mgr Gen. pass'r Agent