A LA MODE. '■ -- --

The style still largely prevails of UBing black with color.

The importation of fancy velvets and French velours is uncommonly large this autumn.

Coats, jackets and capes look best with the collar cut in one with the garment— that is, without any seam at the neck. This method gives a certain grace and an appearance of length.

One of the attractive autumn fabrics is the Rochemont weave—a fine wool rep, with dots of silk of another color and which, though of pure wool, is re- markable for its lightness. It is used for both gowns aud dress trimillings.

Handsome fur trimmings of sable, mink or marten tails, hanging like deep fringe from yokes or rounded cape col- lars of Russia velours or silk velvet, overlaid with costly silk appliques or heavy guipure lace, are to be worn.

A new and stylish French walking coat in Louis XVI style is rounded and much cut away on the fronts and has two underarm darts which extend down over the hips. The coat fits as closely to the figure as a French riding habit.

Black and colored moire petticoats trimmed with frills and flounces of the watered fabric and faced up a third of Its length with silk covered haircloth are an autumn device for keeping the dress skirt well flared around its lower portion.

At present there seems not the slight- *s indication that skirts will be shorn of their popular djp or sweep at the back. French designers affirm that the demi- train will remain in vogue just as long as the long stately cloaks with the wide flounced borders and three-quarter coats.

One of the latest shapes in erratic millinery is called the Spanish turban. It is almost an exact reproduction of the headgear worn by Spaniards. The brim is turned up all around and edged with crumpled velvet. The trimmings consist of large velvet bows, a brilliant redbird and a large sparkling rhinestone buckle. —New York Post.

POULTRY POINTERS. Small flocks well cared for give the best

results. If the hens are too fat, change the ra-

tions for a time. Too much soft retd is detrimental. The

fowls need some employment for the giz- zard.

Breed the flesh formers for market. Plump poultry is what the market de- mands.

To keep up the vigor and fecundity of the flocks new blood must be infused from time to time.

While inbreeding has its objects, they are more for the fancier than for the practical poultryman.

The man who cannot make a dozen hens pay a fair profit will not succeed with a larger number.

The best remedy for overfatness is ex- ercise. The more active the fowl the less danger from that source.

Females that are 2 years old make the best breeders. They may not lay quite so mauy eggs, but a larger per cent will hatch, and more vigorous birds will come from them.

Once a hen learns to eat eggs she rare- ly if ever forgets the tricfe. The best plan is to kill before he other fowls learn the habit. Gather the eggs frequently and thus in a measure prevent the tempta- tion.

One advantage in supplying plenty of grit is that the food, being better masti- cated, is better digested, and the result W better health and more eggs. Keep a supply where the fowls can help them- selves.—St. Louis Republic.

RECENT INVENTIONS.

An improved automatic bicycle pump is clamped directly to the center of the hub, with a lever at one end which en- gages an adjustable screw at every revo- lution of the wheel to operate a piston and force the air into the tire.

A Kansas inventor has designed a new form of wind wheel, having horizontal rods arranged radially from a vertical shaft, with a pair of partially folding wings on each rod which open when moved with wind and close when going against it.

To give an alarm when the speed of motor cars is too great a small dynamo is used to generate power, with an ar- mature set to rescind at a predetermin- ed speed of the dynamo, ringing an elec- tric bell as soon as the abnormal speed is leached.

Clothespins are always handy for use in a now receptacle formed of a cloth sack \.,.h a ling at the mouth to hold it open, the holder being suspended on the line l y a wire bracket, which allows it to slide along within easy reach of each garment.

Subscribe for the Pioneer.

IVoiingGirlsj 4 How easy it is for young 4 4 girls to go into the “decline.” 4 4 They eat less and less, become 4 4 paler and paler and can 4 4 harldy drag through the day. 4 4 They are on the steady down- 4 4 ward course. Iron does them 4 4 no good; strychnine and bit- 4 4 tersall fail. They need a food 4 4 that will nourish them better, 4 4 and a medicine that will cor- 4 4 rect their disease. 4

t Scott’s Emulsion i 4 is both of these, elegantly and per- 4 A manently combined. The Cod-Liver 4 X Oil makes the blood richer, and X I this gives better color to the face. 1 Y The hypophosphites of lime and T 4 soda act as a strong tonic to the ▼ 4 nerves. Soon the weight increases, 4 4 the digestion improves and health 4 X returns. X J At all druggists ; 50c. and #1.00. I A SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. %

THE BOEB_ Of Cape Colony Continues Steadily

and Rapidly. ALL QUIET AT LADYSMITH.

Well Supplied W 1th Ammunition and Confident of Ability to Hold Out. General Gataere Will Prevent an Attack on General Methtieu’s Force.

London, Nov, 21.—The reports of heavy fighting at Ladysmith last Wed- nesday have not been confirmed. On the contrary, the most reliable advices from Estcourt indicate that there was nothing more than a desultory can- nonade. Probably the rumor of a serious engagement grew out of the fact that the Boers threw a few harm- less shells late Tuesday night, leading to the supposition that an attack was imminent. Nothing, however, hap- pened Wednesday.

A Ladysmith dispatch, sent by a ! runner to Estcourt, says: “All is well I here, with nothing important to re- ] port. We are amply supplied with am- ; munition and confident of our ability i to hold out. Information from outside

is very scarce, but it is believed here that the Boers now investing the town are only a small force. Rain is ham- pering the Boer operations severely.”

The Boer invasion of Cape Colony continues steadily and rapidly. There are 1,300 Boers at Colesberg, and news has reached East London that Lady Grey, near Aliwal North, has been deserted by the British and is now in the hands of the enemy.

From Delagoa bay comes reports of the arrival of more German officers and artillerymen, who have volunteer- ed to serve with the Transvaal forces.

The plan of operations on both sides is slowly unfolding itself. General Joubert is evidently moving south to

GEN. SIR W. F. GATACRE. prevent, if possible, the junction of the British relieving force with the forces at Estcourt and Ladysmith, while on the Orange river border the Boers are believed to be concentrating at Donkerpoort to oppose General Bul- ler’s advance. It is said 6,000 Boers have already laagered at Donkers- poort. The English plan seems to be a threefold advance from Durban to Ladysmith, from Orance river to Kim- berley and from East London, by way of Queenstown, to Burghersdorp.

General Gatacre will be able to keep the Boers on the Orange border suf- ficiently occupied to preserve General Methuen from undue molestation, es- pecially if rumors from various sources are well founded that describe the Free State burghers as in nowise enthusi- astic for fighting.

Although Kimberley is supposed to be the objective of General Methuen, many military critics are of the opin- ion that his advance will be not to- ward Kimberley, but across the Orange Free State, in order to secure com- plete command of the Orange river.

Three Tteglments Off For Manila. San Francisco, Nov. 21.—The trans-

ports Hancock and City of Puebla sail- ed last night for Manila via Honolulu. The Hancock has on board nine com- panies of the Forty-fourth infantry and a number of recruits. The 'remaining companies of the Forty-fourth and two companies of the Forty-third are on board the City of Puebla. The trans- port St. Paul, with Colonel Anderson, the headquarters band and six com- panies of the Thirty-eighth, and the Duke of Fife, with the remaining six companies, Major Muir in command, sailed early this morning.

Suicide at Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls, Nov. 21.—A middle-

aged, ■well dressed man engaged a hack yesterday afternoon and was driven to Prospect Point, overlooking the falls. Arriving there he left the carriage, walked deliberately into the water and passed over the falls.

The Queen’s Christmas Gift. London, Nov. 21.—Queen Victoria

has decided that her Christmas present to the troops in South Africa is to take the form of a tin of chocolate for each man.

NUGGETS OF NEWS. Boston Democrats nominated Gen-

eral P. A. Collins for mayor. The official canvass of Ohio’s vote

gives Judge Nash 49,023 plurality. Two naval cadets at Annapolis

fought a duel Sunday, one being se- verely ctft.

Eastern concerns have concluded a $15,000,000 deal, which practically cor- ners California's redwood industry.

In a sermon at Atlanta, Bishop Nel- son, of the Episcopal diocese of Geor- gia, declared himself as opposed to prohibition.

Spiritualists at Belmont, N. Y., ex- pect to unearth a vein of gold seen by one of them in her dreams. They are still digging.

Many fights between the crew and officers marked .the voyage of the ship Governor Robbie from New .York to Kong Kong.

Severe storms continue to rage in the vicinity of St. John’s, N. F., causing great damage to shipping. Several ves- sels are missing.

Would-be lynchers at Covington, Ga„ were driven off by the sheriff’s posse, with one man wounded. The) ■panted William Collins (white), charg- ed with attempted criminal assault.

STRANGER’S SAD DEATH. Evidently Unaware lie Wns Approach*

Inn an Improvised Arsenal. Norfolk, Nov. 21.—Oscar G. Fleming,

the Princess Anne county magistrate who last Thursday shot and killed young Clarence L. Snyder, while the latter, accompanied by a friend, wa3 returning to this city from a hunt, yesterday killed one of a party who attempted to lynch him.

i Fleming has turned his bouse into an arsenal, and every night friends stay there with him. Sunday night a mob of about 50 men quietly took a position behind an outbuilding In the yard and waited for Fleming to ap- pear. At 3 o’clock yesterday morn- ing a shot rang out sharply, and was followed by several hundred from the other side of the residence, which was punctured both inside and out by bul-

; lets. After the smoke of battle cleared

away Fleming emerged to find a man ; dead in his yard. Nothing was seen or heard of the attacking party, which had departed. The man was sockIes3, shirtless, about 45 years old, and evi- dently a stranger. His gun was empty, and beyond a small blank book, with the name “Gilmore” within on a leaf, he had no effects. One theory is that this man was a tramp who was ap- proaching to so'icit assistance. Pub- lic opinion exonerates Fleming from blame in defending his home, but it Is rumored that a large number of Snyder’s friends have registered a vow to kill Fleming.

A CHARGE AND A DENIAL Alleged That Colonel Metcalf Shot a

Supplicating Filipino Prisoner. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 21.—Lieutenant

Hall, of Lawrence, formerly of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, in a let- ter to the Topeka Journal, makes the charge that Colonel Metcalf, recently breveted brigadier general for gal- lantry in the Philippines, shot an un- armed and supplicating Filipino pris- oner, and in support of it furnishes af- fidavits of Private Husky, of the Twen- tieth Kansas, and First Lieutenant Ferguson, of the Thirty-sixth infantry.

Elyria, O., Nov. 21.—Colonel Wilder Metcalf, accused by Lieutenant Hall of having shot a Filipino prisoner, was in this city last night, visiting old friends. He said he did not know what Lieutenant Hall referred to, and that he could not comprehend how he came to make any such statement unless it was due to the fact that the lieutenant was not recommended for promotion. He declared the charge absolutely false.

Objections to a“M Ixed”SnndaySchool Cordele, Ga., Nov. 21.—Notice has

been served on a Mr. Anderson at Listonia, near here, that he must give up a Sunday school which he had started in which there are both white and negro children in attendance. At a meeting of the people in the neigh- borhood resolutions were adopted de- claring the school a “vile nuisance." Mr. Anderson informed the committee that he would continue his school at all hazards. Should he persist in his determination serious trouble is ex- pected. Quarrel Over Woman Fuds In Murder

Baltimore, Nov. 21.—Wallace Reese, colored, was stabbed in the abdomen yesterday afternoon and died two hours later at the City hospital. John Brady, also colored, is held charged with do- ing the cutting. The men were shijl- mates on the bark J. H. Ingersoll, of New York. It is claimed that they quarreled in a saloon over a woman.

Victims of a Hotel Fire. Wagoner, I. T., Nov. 21.—The bones

of a man and a woman were found yesterday in the ruins of the St. Charles hotel, which, with six other buildings, was destroyed by fire Sat- urday night. The remains of the man have been identified as those of James M. Chattwell, a Fort Smith traveling salesman. Those of the woman have not yet been identified.

Schooner Capsized, six Probably Lost Boston, Nov. 21.—The overturned

British schooner E. Norris, which had been repeatedly sighted off Cape Ann, was towed into Salem harbor yesterday by a tug. It is believed that the Norris was capsized off Cape Ann some day last week and that her entire crew of six men, including Captain W. E. Ray, of Bear River, N. S., have been lost.

Another Cabinet Crisis Impending. St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 21.—Another

colonial cabinet crisis is impending as a result of the recent defeat of the Ministerialist candidate in the bye- election. Mr. Moline, the minister of fisheries, has tendered his resignation, owing to a disagreement with his col- leagues, and a collapse of the govern- ment is .feared.

Typhoid Epidemic doses Schools. Greensboro, N. C„ Nov. 21.—An epi-

demic of typhoid fever has broken out at the State Normal and Industrial college here, making it necessary to close the school until Jan. 1. There are now more than 80 of the young lady students confined to their beds by sickness. Two have died.

Increased Wages For Railroaders. Cleveland, Nov. 21.—A committee

representing all branches of service on the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway met with President Blickensderfer yes- terday and an agreement was reached whereby wages will be increased 10 per cent on Dec. 1.

Colonel Davis’ Critical Illness. Chicago, Nov. 21.—Colonel George

R. Davis, director general of the World's fair, who has been critically ill at his home in Washington boule- vard for some time, is much worse, and his friends have almost abandoned hope.

Perhaps a Fatal Stabbing A (Tray. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 21.—In a

street fight at Luzerne borough Sun- day. night Andrew Yestrofsky stabbed Thomas Joyce seven times in the back with a butcher knife. It is feared that death will result. Yestrofsky was ar- rested. _

Premier Salisbury Bereft. London, Nov. 21.—Lady Salisbury,

wife of Great Britain’s premier, died yesterday afternoon at Hatfield House. Her health recently appeared to be im- proving, and her demise was unex- pected.

GOLDEN EAGLE.

Grand Chief of the Order In Penn- sylvania—Castle Gossip.

Charles H. Webster of Perkasie, grand cljlpf of the Knights of the Golden Eagle

r-mn. in Pennsylvania.

CHARLES K. WEBSTER.

was admitted to the older as a charter mem- ber of Langhorue castle in 1KS8. Me steadily rose in the estimation of his fellows and shortly after was made district grand chief of Bucks countv. which office he held for a num- ber of years. Dur- ing that time the enthusiasm in the

worx increased among me castles under his charge, anti the district became known wherever Knights of the Golden Eagle existed. Subsequently he became chairman of the finance committee of the grand castle and in 1897 was elected grand sir herald. The next year saw him grand vice chief, and the next year, at the last session of the grand castle, in 1899, he was installed grand chief.

Excelsior castle of Philadelphia held a boom session recently, when 45 candi- dates were admitted.

The castles of Maryland held a castle of sorrow recently at Baltimore in mem- ory of Past Grand Chief James E. Whiteford, supreme medical examiner. A handsome pastel of the deceased was presented to the supreme castle.

Allentown castle held a big session re- cently, taking in over 30 candidates and raising the membership to 500.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS. Unwise Soliciting For Membership,

Pi nine Tips. “There are localities, there are lodges,

where the sole attraction that is offered to induce the stranger to come within our portals is this—weekly and funeral benefits,” says Grand Chancellor Young of Ohio. The fellowship, .the associations and benefits of companionship with men such as should constitute the membership of our order are entirely lost sight of. The system of soliciting attracts to our order an element that is undesirable. It attracts to us a membership incapable of receiving a true conception of the real principles of Pythianism.

The Iowa brigade, U. R., has 25 com- panies in good and regular standing.

The next biennial convention of the su- I preme lodge aud encampment of the uni- form rank will be held in Detroit in Au- gust.

A Knights of Pythias’ employment bu- reau has been organized in Brooklyn. The membership fee for lodges is $2.

Myrtle Leaf lodge of New York city is a firm believer in the endowment rank. Beneficiaries of deceased brothers of the *o>ige have received $11,000.

UNITED WORKMEN.

The Member*' Dnty to the Order. Chip* From the Workshop.

Brother Workmen, our duty to the or- der consists of many things we can and ought to do. We can attend our lodge meetings and help to encourage others by our presence. We can assist the lodge and the order by getting some friend or neighbor to give us occasionally his ap- plication for membership in our lodge, thereby increasing our ranks and reduc- ing our cost in the order. If the order is good for us, why is it not good for our neigh bor ?—Protector.

Members in good standing at last re- port, 372,309.

Grand total beneficiary fund disbursed by the order from organization to Aug. 1, 1899, $93,422,195.90.

The territories of Arizona and New Mexico were set apart as a grand juris- diction by the supreme lodge officers. The next meeting of the grand lodge will be held at Phenix, A. T., on the second Tuesday of October, 1900.

During the month of September nearly 5,000 new members were admitted into the order.

Modern Woodmen. The Modern Woodmen of America a*

a great moral order does not believe in Sunday picnics.

Charles E. Whelan, formerly state dep- uty for Wisconsin, has just been honored by an election as grand master of the Masonic order in Wisconsin.

A local camp has the right to pay the expense of a nurse from its general fund, and it should always be glad to do so if a neighbor is in and unable to procure a nurse.

By promptly sending for new applica- tion blanks clerks and deputies will avoid all danger from delay by having applica- tions written on old forms returned to them.

Chosen Friend*. Many of the members of the order sig-

nify their intention of transferring their membership to the new table of rates.

Twenty years ago the Order of Chosen Friends was established in Indianapolis. It was attended with a rapid growth and soon spread across the country.

Since 1805, when the equalization plan was adopted and in consequence thereof 10,000 members left the order, the Cho- sen Friends has been steadily gaining ground and claims that it will yet prove the equalization plan the finest in Amer- ica.

Note Head* With your business printed thereon and ont In pads fnr t1 .SO twp icon *♦

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children,

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ""

Signature of '^Ai

Genteel Out-door Employment LADIES er geutlemen, $3 a day. Apply to W. A. GWYtfUE,

0 8tf SI North Pearl St., Bridgeton.

DEWEY’S WASHINGTON HOME the People’s Gift Now Belongs to tht

Admiral’s Bride. Washington, Nov. 21.—Admiral

Dewoy yesterday formally transferred to his wife the title of ownership to

DEWEY HOME IN WASHINGTON, the house at 1747 Rhode Island avenue and contents, constituting a gift to him by the people of this country.

PHILADELPHIA DiY At the Export Exposition Drew •

Monster Crowd. Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-r-Yesterday

was Philadelphia’s day at tie National Export exposition. The occasion was favored by ideal weather, anl one of the largest crowds that has yetvisited the show was on hand. The sigrtseers be- ! gan to gather early on the grounds, and last night there was hatdly room enough for one to get about the place. Many business houses and factories closed at noon in order to give the employes an opportunity of jarticipat- ing in the celebration. Vauous or- ganizations, political, social aid labor, attended in large numbers. The es- planade, the greatest attraction of the exposition, was thronged all cay. The auditorium in the north pavilbn of the main building, where Innes’ band is giving daily concerts, was aim packed to its capacity.

The main feature of “Philadelphia day” took place in the auditoiium last night, when formal exercises were held. The exercises consisted of music hy Innes’ band, speeches bj Mayor Ashbridge, Director General Wilson and Congressman Bingham. The orator of the evening was John Fred- erick Lewis, who spoke on “Philadel- phia as a commercial and manufac- turing center.”

Today is “Odd Fellows’ day” and “Railroad day.” The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Lodge is being held in the main building, and many members of the order from different parts of the state are present.

Smuarglcd PearlsfSelzea. New York, Nov. 21.—Ten thousand

smuggled pearls of all sizes, some im- itation and some genuine gems, were taken to the custom house yesterday, and today the government expert will pass upon their value, which is esti- mated at $50,000. The pearls were seized from Francois Bock, a dealer in jewels and gems, of Providence, R. I., just arrived on the French liner Bre- tagne. The pearls were secreted in old shoes in Bock's trunk and in his pock- ets. In default of $15,000 bail Bock was sent to jaii.

Carnegrle Company Gains a Point. Washington, Nov. 21.—The United

States supreme court yesterday grant- ed the petition recently presented by former Speaker Reed for a writ of certiorari to bring the case of the Car- negie company versus the Cambria Iron company to this court. The case is an important one, involving a por- tion of the process of making bessemer steel. The Carnegie company lost in the court of appeals.

Urerlntr Prohibition of Football. St. Louis, Nov. 21.—After spending

several days investigating the death of John Allen, of the Christian Brothers’ college, who was injured on Nov. 11 in a game of football, the coroner’s jury yesterday rendered the following verdict: “We find that the game was played strictly according to Rugby rules, but we believe the game is dan- gerous and should be prohibited. Ver- dict, accident.”

Knox Released and Rearrested. New York, Nov. 21.—After a prelim-

inary hearing yesterday, and in the absence of sufficient evidence on which to hold him, Robert J. Knox, one of the alleged gang of Whiteman swindlers, was discharged. He was immediately rearrested. Knox resisted the detec- tives and a fierce struggle ensued. He was finally subdued. The detectives refused to say on what charge they re- arrested Knox.

Vice President Holding: His Own. Paterson, N. J., Nov. 21.—Vice Presir

dent Hobart passed a more favorable day yesterday than his condition in the early morning indicated. He be- came more cheerful during the after- noon, having been refreshed by a few hours’ sleep, but his appetite did not improve. Hobart Tuttle, the vice president’s brother-in-law, said last night that the patient was holding his own.

Senator Hayward’s Condition. Nebraska City, Nov. 21.—Senator

Hayward’s condition is not so favor- able as for two or three days past. His right arm and leg seem almost free from the paralytic effects, but his mind is not as clear as it was Saturday. His pulse and temperature are somewhat above the normal.

----

Tile Hum of Industry In Cumberland. Cumberland, Md., Nov. 21.—The

Cumberland rolling mill, which once employed 800 men, but had been idle for several years, was started up yes- terday. The company will employ about 400 men.

CASTORIA. Bears the -AThe Kind You Have Always Bought

“nr uUtfMzA:

Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick head-

ache. A year ago-1 began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, mv headaches leaving at once. The headaches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, I have had but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will helpothers.—Mrs. John D. Vrn Keuren, Saugerties, N. Y.

Celery King cures Constipation and all dis- poser jf the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid.- neva Sold bv druggists. 25c. and 50c- t

WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R On and after October 3, .899

Trains leave BRIDGETON as follows; For Philadelphia and way stations, 6.45 S.ue. ».»

a. m., 18.05, 3.00 and 6,00 p. m, On Sunday. T.25 a. m., and 4 30 p.m. Jl

For Salem and Quinton Branches via E'mer. 9.60 a. m„ 3.00 p. m„ weekdays. For Sea Isle City and Ocean Cits 6.45 and .00 a. m., a.is p. m. Sundays T.25 a. m

For Cape May, 5.00 a. m., and 9.K) p. m. Snnda's 2? a. m. For Atlantic City v.00 a. m.. and ?.00 o. m On Sunday T 2i a. m., 4.30 p. m. * Fri MillTille and way stations, 8.00 a. m„ 19.08

coer 3.00 and von p. m„ weekdays. Sundays T25 ft. id and 4.30 p. m. Foi Maurice kiver and TK-lnts on the Maurtoo Rive' Branch, S.00 a m., 12.05 (Saturdays only) and 5.nn o to weekda s. Sundays, 4.30 p. m. Return trains leave Philadelphia for Bridgeton A90 S.20 a. m., 12.00 noon, 3,30, 5.00 and 6.00 p.S On Snndays. 8 00 a. m„ 6.00 p. m.

VIA CONNECTING RAILROAD. Trains leave Vineland for Millville, T.46. 9 34 9 58

2- 1-S2,4-;'3- 4‘55 6-M- “d T-«8 P- m. On Snndays 9.33, 10 Oi a m., and 6.31p. m. Kor. 'e joava Vineland 9.58,’ a. m. 4.33. 4 55, p.m., weekdays. Sundays, 9.33, and 10.01 Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.

FOR NEW YORK. Express, week days, 3.20, 4.05, 4.40 5 on 5 is * so

7.33, 8.20, 9.0", 9.50, *10.21. 1LM. MM noon, 12.36, (Limited *1.00 and *4.22 p m ) L40 *2.30.3.20, 3.50, 4.02, 5.00, *5 56 6 00 7 “'^ lo 10.00 p. m„ 12d2 night, Snndays 3 20 4 05I'm' S 5iW’•‘WFi, io-« n.43,a: aa (L,m,'‘Cd' *«-22) 5.80, *5.56, 6.36. 7 02. *8.10, 10.00}, m., 12.01 night. Express for Baton, without change, 11.01 a. m. week days and S.It p, m. daily

W ASHINGT*n AND THE SOUTH.

11.23, 11.3?; a. m., *LiI's.u“6ti‘(*5,2o' CoSres-- siona! Lim.) 6.0o, *6.55 *.31 p. m. and 12.»- night. Bridgeton and City Jflue. jjj 54 yy,'-omnerce Street. Tickets sole t, ai Mints Baggare checked (rom resident to*stmatiea.

•Dining Car. A. O. AYTON. Superintendent

I J. R. Wood, GeneraPaaender Agent.

Bridgeton and MVWUr Traction Co TIME 5A.BL,

Schedule in Effect ct. 4, 1899. BRIDGETON Sc MIILV lE LINE.

Leave Bridgeton front oi Bel Cumberland at 5.50, 7.00, 8.05, 8.55, 10.10, 1.00. rn 12.10, 1 00. 2.00, 2.50, 3.50, 5.00, 6.00. 7,0