davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
Mentioned for Legi,i,at,,rr

among the possibilities mentioned
IL Grccnvillc county as candidates to
succeed Hon. o. *. Mauldin in the
House OF Representatives, who recent
~ resigned on account of entering the
army, is former resident of Iaur-
ems. Il. c. Turner, Esq, who pacticcd
law here for several years. Friends
of Mr. Turner here will watch his race
with interest in case he decides to
throw his hat into the ring.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
CITATION.
The State OF South Carolina,
County of Laurens.

The State OF South Carolina.
County of Laurens.
ny Q. G. Thompson. Probate Judee:
WHEREAS, Mrs. iBeulah Roper
made suit to mo, to grant her Letters
OF Administration of the Estate and
enects OF ID. Il. Roper.
THESE ARE THEREFORE,, to cite
and admonish all and singular the
Kindrod and Creditors Of the said d,
y. Roper. deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF
Probate, to be held Mt Laurens Court
House, 1.aurcns. s. G., on 10th day
of January, 1918, next, aftor publi-
cation hereof, at II O'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause. IL any the
nave. why the said Administrator
should not be grcn'cd.
GIVEN under M hand this. 5tr
day OF January, ANno Domini 1918.
Q. 9. THOMPSON. lsoaD
j. p. ]. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
W0odrOy Wilson Honor Roll.

First Grade: Jack Burts, Sara
Burts. Mary Caldwell Ethel Terry,
Virginia Todd.
Third Grade: Mildred Burton, Sara
Check, Louise Todd.
Fourth Grade: Johnnie Sanders
Fifth Grade: Nell Burts, Tom Burtf
Nell Cheek
Seventh Grade: Cotton Check,
Homer Owens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
sgs8ss8ss1sys 8 8 8 8 8 8 s s s
Local and Personal Mention.
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 s 8 s5ss8

ssss 8S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
Ex-senator o. P. Goodwin was a Wis
itor in the city Monday.
Mrs. Nv. G. Wharton, of Waterloo,
was shopping in tic city yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. A. c.. Shell and Mr..
D. L. Pcden, of Gray Court, were in the
city Thursday.
MI. L. G. Rolf returned Friday from
: Portland, Me-, where he had been to
visit his parents.
MI. III. Terry will leave in few
days for the northern markets to buy
spring goods.
Miss Kate Ellen Eichelbcrger, who is
teaching near Waterloo, returned to
her school Monday morning.
Mr.. j. w. Tinslcy, an industrious
young farmer of the Chestnut Ridge
section, was a visitor in the city Mon
day.
Mrs w. NJ Hinson loft Friday
morning for Paducah, Ky, whore she
Will join Mr.. EIinson, who left several
W NNho p6o.
Judge o. G. Thompson has bccn con
iIncd to his home at NJ. dden Station
FOR several days suffering with the
grippe.
Mrs Vaughn Miller has resigned her
position with the Laurens Telephone
Company and has accepted another in
the office Of Auditor Thompson.
Mrs. John Il. Bolt returned Sunday
TO McCol to remain short time be-
fore she and Mr. Bolt return to Laur-
ems to make their home. Miss Sarah
iolt. who is attending Columbia Col
lc2c. accompanied her as far as Co
lumbia
Mr.. j. w. A. Boyd and family, who
have been living in the eastern section
Of The city, left Thursday for Green
wood, where they will make their
home in the future. Mr.. Boyd will en-
gage in farming near Greenwood
MIR. E. b. Terry, of Rockingham, n.
C has been in the city several days
visiting his brothers, Messrs. Harvey
ana Ralph Terry. Mr.. Terry is in the
mercantile business at Rockingham,
near which he and his brothers were
raised
Mr. VIM. ID. Sullivan, ST.. of Tum-
Ding Shoals, was in the city Monday
morning in spite Of the severe weather.
MI Sullivan, who keeps q pretty good
tah on record weather spells" said
chat the past month has been one of
he worst in a long time and that the
dam at the shoals has been frozen
oyer The larger part Of the time.
Col. Mcdaniel, initials forgotten lust
for the moment but known by men.
women, and children as chat big
man who travels for Golfers" was in
thc city yesterday and probably will
be here again today looking out aftc,
Collier collections. Col. Mcdaniel
came III this time rather the worse
for bad cold, but still able 10 bt
about--and collect.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
sMITE HUN WOLVES
SAYS BILLY SUNDAY
congressman Rush Forward to Grasl
Eyanbelists Hand and Pandemoniun
(aipnS.

Congressman Rush Forward to CRASH
Eyanbelists Hand and Pandemonium
Reigns.
Washington, Jan. 11.--Billy Sunday
went over to the House Of Representa-
tives Thursday and smashed to smith
Greens all established records of de-
corum and order following a prayer.
Billy made the opening prayer, on
Champ Clark's invitation, and it was
so filled with patriotism and typical
Sunday pep that the members of the
House actually chcered and applaudcd
when he had finished.
1t was the first time on record the
House members cheered prayer. And
when Billy had finished more than a
score of the Representatives rushed
to the rostrum to shake the evan
gelists hand. 1t was fully ten minutes
before Speaker Clark could get the
House back to order.
But it's no wonder the House mem
Ders checred-listen to the prayer
Billy made from the Speakers plat
form: Thou knowest, o Lord, that we
arc in q life and death struggle with
one OF the most Infamous, vile, crazy,
aVaricious, bloodthirsty, sensual and
vicious nations that has ever disgrac-
cd the pages OF history.
Thou knowcst that Germany has
drawn from the eyes OF mankind
enough tears to make another sea;
that she has drawn blood enough to
reddcn every wave OF that sea; that
she has drawn enough groans and
shriokS from the hearts of men, women
and children to make another noun
tain. We pray thee that thou wilt
bare thy mighty arm and strike that
great pack of wolfsh Huns, whose
fingers drip With blood and gore. W
pray thee that the stars in their cours-
cs and the winds and the waves mas
tight against them.
We pray thee that thou wilt bless
our beloved president, and give hin
strength Of. mind and body and cour-
age Of heart for his arduous duti
| these sorrow-ladcn, staggering days.
We pray thee to bless the Secretary of
tate, the Secretary Of War, and the
Scrctaryof the navy-and bless, we
pray thee, the naval strategy board
Bless, we pray thee, Lord, the gen.
cral at the head of our party. Bless
| the boys across the sea, somewhere in
France, and bless those protecting our
| transports, loaded to the watcrs edge
with men and munitions. Bless our
| boys at homo who are in the canton
mcnts.
Bless. we pray thee, the senate
and house Of representatives. and give
thcm wisdom and strength, for they
seem 10 have come into the kingdom
FOR such a time as this. And Lord
may every man, woman and child from
Maine to California and Minnesota to
Louisiana stand up to the last ditch
and be glad and willing to suffer and
endure until final victory shall come
Bless our Allies, and may victory
be ours. and in your own time and
IN your own way. We pray thee
that thou will release the wbite-winged
dove of peace to dispel the storm
clouds that hang lowering over this
sin-curscd. blood-soakcd and sorrow
ing world. and when it is all over We
Will uncover our heads. lift our face
to the heavens and sing with new
meaning MY Country 'Ts OF Thee,
sweet Land OF Liberty. OF Thee !
Sing.
-------- .------- ------..--.
e. 4. Inn,t, no EIncIod N,v,r
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
are Your Sewers Ciogged.

llc bow Is arc the sewerage System
,oI tho body. You can well imagine
the result whcn they arc stopped I'D rs
is the case in constipation. AS a pur~
2ativG ycn will find Chamberlain
Tablets excellent They are mild and
gentle in their action. They also i'm
Prove the digestion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
SOCIETY.

For Miss Patterson.

! one Of the loveliest affairs of the
season was the miscellaneous shower
Saturday afternoon from 3 to s given
for Miss Robyn Patterson by Misses
nance and Higgins at Lanford. The
house was artistically decorated in tho
patriotic colors. red, white and blue
and the receiving line consisted of
Mrs. 0 II. Fowler, Mrs. j. r. Patterson,
Miss Robyn Patterson aud Mrs ]. S.
Higgins. After several games Of pro-
gressive rook, delicious refreshments
were served by Misses Carrye Lou and
Mary Higgins. Each guest was pre-
scented with note paper and pencil to
make wish for the bride-to-bc start
ing with whatever. Then the young
ladies were pleasantly surprised by
the brides. cake being brought in on
table decorated with red, white and
blue. Each girl cut the cake for the
ring, to see who would be the next
bride. The gifts were then brought in
on a little wagon decorated with rcd,
white and blue. by little Courtney
Fleming and Ethel Lanford and pre-
scnted to the bride-to-bc, under love
ly patriotic bell. The many and use
ful gifts attested to the popularity Of
MISS Patterson. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by every one pros
ont, despite the weather.
On Saturday afternoon from three
10 five o'clock, the members of the Ju-
nior Christian lIndeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will be enter
taincd at the home of Mrs. j. d. Watts.
CulbGrtsOn- Adams.
at the home Of the Rev. l.. W. Gull
bertson, Commerce, Ca, on January
Bird, Miss Lyl Culbcrtson became the
bride OF E. a. Adams. Only a few
friends OF the bride were present to
witness the marriage The bride is tho
daughter Of w. p. Culbertson OF Cross.
Hill, and the groom is progressive
planter of I.aurens county.
Misses Hattie Kate and Ruth Easter
by were the charming hostess OF inc
Needle Craft Club on Friday afternoon.
y delightful salad course was served
by the Misses Eastcrby and Mrs.
Douglas Gray
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
ARMY WAREHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Quantity OF War Supplies and Ounrtnr.
master Building Ruined by Blaze.
Loss Estimated $4,000.

Loss Estimated $4,000.
army supplies was destroyed, the quar-
tcrmastcr warehouse ruined and scy-
eral other buildings damaged by fire
today at the WASHINGTON barracks oc-
clpied by engineers troops. a large
part of the c!tys fire apparatus was
called upon to Isi.t the flames which
were giycn impetus by the explosion
OF a quantity of gasoline.
After hard fight of an hour and n
half. the fire was cxtiDguished An
ordnance building containing guam
tity Of small arms ammunition was
endangered, but soldiers removed what
was stored there.
Col. j. X. Earle, commander OF tho
barracks, stated that investigation con-
vinccd him that the fro was not start.
ed by spy or enemy sympathlzer Ho
said 1t was caused by forbidden smok-
Ing by soldiers OF a fatigue detail.
An estimate OF the damage by Col.
Earle placed tho loss at about $50, 900.
A limited quantity OF clothing and
shoes was destroyed
Tho ofilco buildings OF the quarter
master department and the warehouse
were tho first to catch. In the ware
house, which occupied about a city
block. was stored quantity OF gaso-
line; this soon exploded and intensiflet
iicrcely and the firemen had difficulty
In keeping II from spreading to near
by buildings. In the warehouse was
stored clothing, shoes and other sup.
plies for the army.
Soldiers stationed at the barracks
hastily removed ammunition. stored In
tho ordnance building nearby and as.
sisted the l'remon in fighting the
flames.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
MAJ. GARDNER Dies
AT CAMP WHEELER

Omcers Who Resigned from Congress
to Fight Germans Succumbs to
Pneumonia.
Macon, Ca, Jan. l4.--Major August
Peabody Gardner. of the 121st (Second
GeorgiO infantry, died in the base
hospital at Camp Wheeler at $40 to-
nieht OF pneumonia. Ho had been i'll
only Il few days and his condition was
not considered critical until early to-
day. Mrs. Gardner arrived from hcr
home at Hamilton. Mass, during Sun
day and spent most OF tho time since
her arrival at the bedside OF her hus-
band.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
Card OF Thanks.
score

we wish TO express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors who we're so
Kind and sympathetic during the sick
ness and at the death OF our father
Mr.. {. 4. Pulley. That tho Lords
blessings may rest on each IS our sin
core prayer
His chi.dren
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
FarnerSl Listenl
nnr Man hIaIol
T< cmo @ co1d IN One Day.

Tekc LANhTIvR BE1Mo tuinine. IT e,ops the
Gcn.i. nrG r'raJache and works or the cold.
Druggists tctund nohcy II 1t fojls 10 care.
L. W GROVES S,gro.vre OIL each box. SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16

Just received a big line OF Center
prices from $l.25 up.
= n. & r. III. WILKES &c co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-01-16
Nay Build puckg,t's BRIDGE.

'''rr'e s..-.,,~,>-.~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

SELECTED USED CARS
1918 Gnaauiar. Two tops summer IL winter
1915 CacsroleU. o-JissehSor. Baby Grand
l9lz fierca-AFrow. I-.jasseager.
All newiy painted and repaired.
MlLA1INHIUN Az IOhO5iLE co.
Tenth 90 anu Delaware A va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
EDISON On VACATION
TAKES FORD ALONG
Tells Newspaper Men Huns Are
Boneheads; One American
Worth Two Of Them.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 30 Headed S~ be
Great smoky Mountains Of Tennessee,
an auto tram composed of two large trurks
two large passenger cars and four smaller
ears left here Yesterday afternoon, Csrrv-
ing, besides camp equipment, seven mcn,
most of whose names are closely aseociated
with this countrys war activities.
The seven are Thomas a. Edison,
Henry Ford, John Burroughs, natural
ist Professor r. J. DeLOaeh, Chicago;
Charles b. Tlanford Of the Navy De-
partment. Edward ~ Hurley, chairman
oI~the nited States shipping Board,
and Harvey - Firestone. of Akron, o.
In the party, also, we're five attendants
and guards None of the distinguished
vacationists would say much about their
outing plans.
Daniels told me not TO talk, OK
planned the first citizen 0t Orange, y. H..
when Questioned IN the hotel lobby
prior 10 the getaway
Somebody suggested that Mr.. Edison
was taking Mr. Ford and his other scIen-
tihc friends into he mountain iastnes-es
TO think ND some way Of beating the
oif-shoTe submarines.
Think up retortcd the wizard
We don have 20 think when We hgni
the Huns W hy, know what they are
BOneheadg, boneheads wuuld pur
conservativciv hat one american soldier
IS worth two Germans The German
i. no good tie Is Il souliess brute. lie has
been trained for wears, ~o long that be-
il nothing but an automatOn. You
shoot his leader and he D. in panic
and gives up because iie mas no initiative.
no will OF his own, mo- instinct or reasou
Of has own 10 obey since hls leader has
gone. The American IS not that WAY
Shoot his leader ami be- leads himself
The reason for the american supenonty
is hat The men of this country are uf
mixed blood Thls IS hecafse of thar
melting pot they say America Is The
mixture of various races is good.
With an enigmatIc smile Mr.. Edison
remarked: Ford needs rest. Asked
Just what the Detroit man trouble Wa,
Mr. Edison responded; Nerves, Nerves.
nerves. Asked about his own nerves
after two years OF continuous Govern
ment work, he replied 81 haven any,
/ am feeling very Wpil and hope 'o cn!o.
every moment Of this little outing rs
an after-thought he added Ford -u.t
after peace. The other Way his tlmC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
SAVE POLAND; LET us
DIE" =" PATRIOTS CRY
Captured Revolters Put Freedom
Of Nation Above Their Own
Lives No Dickcr With
Austria.
READERS
RELIABILITY r Y
RESULTS

Washington, Aug. l0-The l25 POI
ish officers and men, who wrfc recently
sentenced 20 dir for leading an artncd
revolt in the Austrian army and who
were captured while making their VA
20 Russia 10 Join the Czerho-Slavic force
and the Allies, have iseued two dfafnafi-
apprals 10 the Polish people throughout
the world breRinR them 10 irt them dlr
before they make any concessions con-
promising PoIand's freedom IN order to
secure mitigation of 'hrir death seu
tcnccg, according ~ on announcement
made here today by the Polish National
Committee
The bulk of the Polish fevolfefs cs-
capped 70 Russia bnd have bern ronsDli
dated into The Czocho-Slauc armies and
are now fighting for the Allies Ihosc
Polish mafiyrF. who failed 10 rscapo, de-
clare they are willing 20 dic If th"ir s9c
rlhccs wlil spur their conpatfiofs ~ ron
tinue 10 work (or Polish freedom and
independence Their revolt, thrv dr
clare. was deliberately nudrrt8kfu wfn
the hope 81 disuIplinR Austria ond H.r
niug liberty for their mo'hcrIand lhrr
distress a. this time they ny, lg not Dyr,
the denth penalty or the manner % is 'r
be executed bat over The rurnors tGai ths
Polish deputies in the Austri8n parli1-
meht and the Polish people throughout
the world are willing 10 coruprorni-o
Polish freedom 20 SECURE fpr them Tnltf-
cation of thor scutouCr
altogether ~ officers and 26 privatr-
have bccn rourt-mar'iaiod 3t Narma
rn~z-Sziget in Hungary Tho oHicf7
and men src = part of nc Polish Care
pathian Iron Brigade which rovoltcd
seized arms and provisions and marched
from Bukowna, n Austria INTO Bevsa
rahia. under the commend f Goner'l
Hnllor Part ~ thc force Wav captured
Nv the Germans. but he larger portion
has since consolidated ,gith the { zncbp-
Slovak army General Hnllcr rnadc h,s
way 10 Pariy after the consolidation and
i now planning fDr the mobilization ot
an Polish troops ID Russia 70 serve with
the allied armies n Russia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
TO TRAIN 206 DRAFTEES.
Delaware College to Help Fit Out Men
for War.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug l9-Six hundred
and sixty-nine white draftees with gram
mar school educations and qualified for
general military service have been called
for special mechanical training. Spring
Garden Institute, Philadelphia, viii get
PSF; Cambridge Springs Schools, 206;
and Delaware College, Newark, Del,
206 The men are TO be entrained
September l.
This Is the third call for drafted men
with grammar school educations to be
made in two months The bulk of the
others were sent to the University OF
pstfebttrg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
FalI IN For "Gargle Parade.

London, Aug 10. "Gargle parade
has been added TO the numerous medical
parades which American soldiers have in
submit 10 in camp. This has bcconC
necessary owing 70 the prevalent wave y
influenza. About 5.45 each morning tbt
men are required 70 cleanse thor throat
with an antlseptlc solution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
Dutch Woman Stirs Parliament.

Amsterdam, July l4.-The election OF
the first woman to the Dutch parliament
has already caused trouble in the Social
Democratic Labor Party to which she
belongs Her comrades charge her with
forsaking the party anti-militaristic prin-
ciplcs because she declared IN favor Of
national defense, and consequently resig-
nations from the party are rumored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

STUDEBAkEk d, model Il. Excellent con-
aIJIon Apply ii. a. Gausc. liol Clayton
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

1917 stearns- ns-knight. good as new. Three
new extra tires Apply bO4 French
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
MOVING AND HAULING.
ROSE TRANSFER

GROsk is q careful mover. tie is prompt
and his rates are fair. Ask anybody. Phone
25l2 OF cal! at soy h. Sixth St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
HELP WANTED.
WANTED TO BUY,

HIGHEST cash prices for scrap iron. rags.
metals and newspapers. Phone Auto
2s72. United JUNK Co.. III Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

ABSOLUTE cleanliness in the preparation
of excellent foods is the cause OF our grow
ing popularity. Belmont Restaurant. 33l
r. Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADNERTIS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line for first
Insertion and &C per line for each sub
seuuent insertion-basc on MIMI
smum of three lines and siN words TO
the line.
Ala advertisements set III six point
tnonpareii) unless otherwise ordered.
Light face. 10 point To IL point. per-
mitted and charged for on siS-point
basis.
one months insertion 81 per .ine.
(No al accepted for less than three
rines.l
DAILY advertising for one year. 15)
per nne per month on contract. IN
All accepted ior less than three nes.c
SPECIAL CLASSIF1CATIONS
Spec ial notices. dividend notices. an
nual meetings. elections. proposals.
public sales, auction sales aud ali
special CiassitlcationS will he Charged
tor at rate OF lOc line for the hrst
insertion and &c line for each sub
seguenJ insertion. Advertisements
running one month Charged Al
monthly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

Lost Pocket book containing registration
. and class cards, Liberty bond aud some
money on road between Wilmington ana
Ceutrc,i,lc Del. Finder please return 70
Alfred DcnuiS. Granoguc, bci, OF bai
Graiu Explosives Co. 90l Market street
Reward.
LOST -Cmld's sweater and cap. Reward
it returned to pan Church street.
lpS.r-In yirintty of FIsm,rc. YES. pocket
memorandum book. suitable reward II
returned to \. = Reed. SlL Shipiey
LOST-Goid watch Reward if returned
to Wesley Davis. Newark. del.
IOST-Black wallet. containing automo-
bC license. Also sum of money Reward
il returned to Every ENening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19

BROOME ST. 500 n Pheasant. furnished
second-stofy front room. Hiectrie iight.
Vice fnsut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
REGARDING BRITISH SUBJECTS.
Are Liable to Draft Laws After sep
tember.

tenber.
The following story, that appears .u
this weeNs Harlan News relative tu thc
standiug of British subjects in tins
country Is OF interest 20 all citizens ol
Great Britain The item follows
Mr.. II VI larkin. Superintendcn
Service Department Bethlehem sup
building Corporation, Ltd, Bethlchem.
Pa
municatlon in which vOu make inquiry
concerning draft laws as pertaining 70
British subjects in this country
Until September Of this year such
subjects have option to enlist m some
branch Of military service. Nter afOre-
said date these subjects are liable % the
draft laws Of the United States. In the
meantime, proclamation viii be issued
requiring registration Of these subjects.
Classihcatlo and listing of such regis
tranls will be parallel 10 the provisions
made for American citizens.
Very truly yours,
tSigned) G. W Doten.,
Head Industrial Service
Section, Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Here's how YOU Britishers in the yard
stand IN regard TO military service.
After September % YOU are subject -
the draft laws o. the United States. As
long as YOU stay on the Job there IS
80 faor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOY-TO WORK AFTERNOONS.
APPLY AT ONCE. MIR. CROSS
GROVE. EVERY EVENING OF
FlCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-19
STEAMBOAT LINES.
10 Philadelphia
AM CAasler

From Fourth street " AArt
Schedule sub iect To change wtSnouL noSicA
Daily except saturdays. sundays Ani 1Jli-
days ieave Wilmington foE PhiiadeipAiA
and Philadelphia for Wilmington at 1.3O.
900. Hoo a. m.. l.3o. 300. AIS. 600. 7.0J
and ESQ p. IN.
On Saturdays, sundays and holidays,
leave both Philadelphia and Whining ton
at 7.30. 800. 1920 a. m. II O'Clock nooa.
l30, 800, s.I5. 600. ZOO. o.Su and 9.31
WiLNIINGToN- PENN's GROVE ROUTE.
Lave Wilmington. $50, 100 500. 900,
1000, Hoo a. m. - O'Clock noon. 100,
200, 800, 400. 500. 600. 100. 500. 8.O1
1000. IL 90 and 1900 .. M.
Leave penn's Grove 81 600 7.t5. 500.
800. 1000. li.0o q. m. IL o slosS nooa
100. 2.l5, 800. 400. 500 500. 100 SOD
300 lo.l5, lI.uo aud 1900 .. m.
ERENOH's GRONE-pENN'S GROVE.
Open datis for sunday chool excursions.
Apply Fourth n treeIM W harI. 49,