davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

he twenty sixth annual meeting of
the South Carolina state Pres, A>SO-
citation was held at Harris I.ithia
Springs last week. and i! WAS one of
the most interesting and profitable
meetings we have ever attended.
From the opening to he close there
was not Il dull moment in It's proceed
ings. An interesting programme had
been arranged for the occasion, and
nearly all the members who had been
appointed TO prepare and read papers
on the subjects assigned them came
well prepared tG perform their duty.
The subjects, of course. were only of
interest To tIlc Journalists, and were
handled in Il WAY that every member
present received new and practical
ideas about journalism. The subjects
OF The interesting papers brought out
other topics. which were generally Dis
ruS>rd. tIir members giving tncircN
prrlcnrc IN various line, ol wuih. cox
ciirS alinO,; eyer! icatrlc nt u printing
office. The session.. c"i,tinil,d through
three days, tWn and tiioc ~r.-iuilS
briug held each sal 81 li' i.i-i ar.-
sion Col. H. f. ri.n- fln Venerable
editor O.! ll, i:,r,,u.,,ll, U.,uLI and
one of The riiA.t,i n.cnibcl. of tI,r y,
sociatiol. il, bclAll of oar Genial lir,i
Mr.. j. T.. IInlliS. and The .nni people
of I.aulcn, County. delivered :, most
cordial :lLrcs, of wclrom, 10 the
Journalists. wIlicl, wa, rcsuondcd TO i'm
eloquent terms by Editor Stoppclbcin.
%! the Spartanbury Ucodiiyht and Edi
tor Aver. of tl,c Florence Y;u,rs in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
lola Siftings.
lNtOt;NIT.A.

The health Of ourpcoplc is very good
ut the present writing, owing to the
efficiency OF our hustling physician,
DR.. w. S. liutchis0n.
The farmers arc now gathering in
the tle.cy staple, which is going to
prove 70 be il great deal less than it
WAS thought to be Il few days back.
The baptizing ut Lebanon last first
Saturday was attended by quite large
crowd OF spectators.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. }. II.
Hutchinson is improving, though very
slowly.
Mr.. John Brown is making some of
thc best syrup that VIC have ever seen.
All who have cane to make up would
do well to give him IL trial.
Mr.. Isaac Sheriff has been in this
section doing some much needed work
on the road leading from Harris Bridge
to PcndlctOn.
Mrs; jamie Gentry and family have
pcct to make their future home
Mr.. Editor, we believe it perfectly
right, when Il man gets the contract
for performing piece Of work for the
County. that lie be allowed to do the
work, but such is not the case. A
gentleman living in this community
recently got the job Of working out Il
piece Of road, and after working out Il
part OF the road, he was ordered to
stop work until the scr;lpc could he
brought back, and then when the
scrapc came back into the ncighbor-
hood. it was found that another man
had been put on the road to oversee
the hands. If there is any fairness in
such as that we fail to see where it
comes in. a number Of cases can be
cited Of just such character as the
above. The blame can be laid OH no
siOncr.
We are listening for the ringing Of
those wedding bells. BLUE JAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
A Life Suddenly Cut OFF.

y general feeling of gloom and of
deep sympathy for the stricken family
pcrradtd omr community on Friday
afternoon when the news spread that
Hampton l.. Hawkins had accidentally
shot himself and was beyond I'LL hope
of recovery. Mr.. Hawkins was prepar-
ing to ride ont into the country. in
the l.rusliy Creek section of Anderson
County. where he had been teaching
school. On his way he stopped at the
residence OF his cousin, HrOa,ius Wat
son, on Green avenue, who WAS TO ac-
company him OH the drive out. After
reaching the house he had gone to his
cousins room and while standing be-
fore tho bureau had taken small pis-
tol ont of his pocket and started to lay
1t upon the bureau, which had IL mar
bic top, with n set Of drawers on one
side raised above the marble. 1t is
supposed that he failed to put it down
securely. when the pistol slipped Off and
fell against the marble, causing dis
charge, and the bali entered his body
1SaT WaT 3mo nogIv gr1ln ottaca rs tHrman Fur and
nate young man, but from the very
first examination entertained little
hope of his recovery. Various ATTEMPTS
were made, but without success, to
locate the ball which is supposed to
have ranged upward and lodged in
lung.
Immediately after being shot Mr..
Hawkins expressed his conviction that
the wound wOnld be fatal and after
passing through Saturday Iii ged the
physicians to let him know the worst.
On Sundny morning they told him that
his mlnutcs upon earth were numbered,
and the calmness with which this in
formation was received and with which
he addressed his relatives about him
was a. full and comforting assurance
that MS confidence in the supporting
shaken to the last. After bidding his
loved ones farewell he passed away ut
about 10:;m o'clock on Sunday morning.
Hampton Hawkins was about twenty
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther iIawkins.
who live on Rhctt strcet.-GrcenriU
WoHn tanner, f3fh inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
Denver Items,

There /, Il drartl OF new. in Hi, see
ton lis nearly everybody is too busy
gathering crops or preparing To SOW
small gram to even 20 visiting. The
housewives are busy, too, canning and
preserving late fruit, making m,isca- :
dine wine, and getting ready for win
ter, which the cool nights intimate
will soon be here.
Rev. II. NJ. Allen preached fine ser
mon Sunday at Welcome To IL large,
appreclativc audience.
turned after IL trip of two week, to
Cashiers Valley and other points of
interest.
Miss Hattie McNlollcr is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Harris, at Bel
Ton. Miss Hattie is IL charming young
lady. rs the Hcltonitcs will find out.
Mis- Ella Garrison. OF Grccnv lie,
has been with her sister. Mrs. J H..
Simpson. Tor sometime, and is making
mHnl friends in This community
Mr. Lawrence l.skcw and Di. X. H.
iIaN visited Mis- Matte E~kcw Satur-
Ml. Earnest and Miss Elancllc Browne
have Just iriuInc. from II pleasant
visit Of several d.iNs 10 relatives at
W'..ninlSicr and Rlclilinh.
Mr. Reid AIct'lc:iiy, with the Scrapc
and road workers, passed through
Dcnyrr last week putting our road in
good order. 1t WAS needing some work
done very much.
Mr.. Walt.l Wloriri one of our
best aud brightest boys. nIatriculatcd
at Clemson College last week.
Mrs. j. i. Doutllit ami daughter, OF
Autlln were the guests OF Mrs. j.
Ricd Garrison last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Hammond have
Il very sick infant. 1t, life is dcspaircd
of.
Mcssrs. S. &. ,;corgc and j. ID. Nc
ElrOy are cOnvalcsccnt. No other Sc
riOms sickness in the community.
Mr.. John l.. jolly leaves for George
town Wednesday to be absent some
time on business. Mr.. Jolly is having
great success, raising pure bred poultry
and Belgian harc>
lNtOt;NITA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
Neva Items.

Since the rain the weather has mod
Grated and is much cooler to the cot
ton pickers. Cotton is about half open,
and that is precious little, but then as
we are receiving q good price FOR it, it
isn't so bad after all.
Mr.. Henry Milford, Neva's hustling
musician, left on the 23rd for Dayton,
VA, where he will take musical and
literary course.
We arc sorry to chronicle that Miss
Jennie Griffin is very sick ut this
writing.
Miss Leila Gassaway, of Honea Path,
Is visiting in this section.
Mr. Major and Miss Bessie Shirley
have returned home after brief stay
with relatives at Calhoun Falls.
Misses Jemima and Ella Milford Wis
tied relatives near Starr Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallic Gassaway is right sick.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson and grandson.
Clyde, visited at Ncva Saturday and
Sunday.
Master Claud Shirley. of Townville
has returned home after q pleasant stay
with relatives Mt Neva.
RumOr says. "The marriage bells will
ring ere long,"
The long Branch Sunday School is
prOspering under the efficient Superin-
tcndent, Mr. G.. III. Gassaway.
Mr.. Phronia Martin, Of Watertown,
Fla, has been visiting relatives in Neva.
Mr.. Tom Burferd, or Calhoun Falls,
visited in our burg recently.
Mrs. Maud Richardson, of New Pros
pect is visiting in this section.
Miss Nettie Mitchell visited friends
near Globe last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.; j. c. and s. L. Shirley have gone
on business trip to Pendleton.
DIR: X. II. Tut and Mr.. v. B. Wilson
worshipped at Long Branch last Sun
day.
Miss Katie Taylor is able to be out
again after light attack of fever.
Mr. Lawrence Geer has right sick
little baby.
Mr.. Charley Hawkins has secured n
position as clerk i'll Mr.. Sam Sheraril's
store.
Miss Hester Hawkins and daughter
jamie, visited her son near Crnytonville
sunday. SCHOOL GIRL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

The talk in some of the newspapers
of the State about doing away with the
Democratic primary elections is sheer
nonsense. Anderson County, wcknow,
would never favor such action. If
fraud and sharp tricks are practiced in
some counties, let the guilty parties be
arrested and punished to the full ex-
tent of the law. Each County Execu-
tive Committee should sec that only
upright, honest men are appointed
managers of the election. Anderson
County pursues such course, and as a
consequence there has never been even
a suspicion of fraud or sharp tricks in
any OF our primaries. In this connec-
ton we would say that we believe the
State campaign meetings should be
omitted. One meeting in each Con-
gressiOnal District would be sufficient.
Under the present arrangement a poor
man cannot be n candidate for State
Office, for the reason that tour of the
entire State is too expensive. And
then the meetings do no good. They
tend only to stir up strife and bitter
feeling, and the majority of the candi-
dates use no legitimate arguments in
Ntheiy speeches, but resort to personal
abuse Of each other.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

The municipalities of this country
owe it to themselves and the happiness
Of tho thrifty, law-abitling classes Of
their respective communities to enforce
the yagrant law against all who are
found idliug about without good and
lawful reasons for so doing or substan-
tial funds to anwcr for their useless
leisure. From this vagrant list comes
nearly all the petty thicving and other
lawlcss acts that fill the court calendars
and add expense to the accounts of city
and county that must be met by the
taxpayers. Just here we would say
that there are more idle, useless ne
groes roaming around in this country
than there arc of any other poor race
OF people On the face of the earth.
This state Of affairs is unjust to the
working, law-abiling class of colored
people who are compelled to be Judged
i'll many instances along with the
worthless idlers who have brought,
and are constantly bringing, reproach
upon their race. for they have told us
SO, and will hail with pleasure any
movement that will stop the lettering
on corners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

WILL let to the low est responsible bid
der on Saturday, the l:;cb day Of October
next, at 10 o'cl ,ck q. n. the building Of
bridge over Big I;eaverdam Creek, on
road leading from Earle's Bridge to Fair
Play, near reside nee of Esquire Maret, in
Fork Township Reserving right TO &c.
cept any or all bide. Successful bidder to
enter into bond In double amount Of bid
for the faithful performance of work.
j. N. VANDIVER.
Co. Supervisor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of Lucinda Williams, deceas.
Cd. arc hereby notified 10 present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned.
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make pavtnent.
l.. r.. CAMPBELL,
J. y. CARWILE,
Executors.
Sept 2d, 1900 II 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL

THE Belton High School opened Mon
4 day, Sept. l0th. A full High School
tering College. r. B. Cheatham. Is. G.
NJ. Az Principal Miss N. w. Quattle.
baum. (Winthrop Coilege,) let Assistant
Miss Bessie Smitb, winthrop College,
2ad Assistant. For further information
write or call on the undersigned.
r. B. CHEATHAM,
Principal Belton High School.
Sept IL, 1900 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned not 70
and Gnrvin Townships, in. any, way,
shape or form
MRS. CLARA w. TAYLOR,
JOSEPH r. ROBERTSON,
GEO. E TAYLOR, Trustee.
Sept IL, 1900 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

w. w. Ball. of I.aurcns, one OF the
brightest newspaper men in the State
has decided to go back into journalism
and has accepted the position of city
editor of the Jacksonville (F'la.) Wmcs
tnion. Mr.. Ball is well equipped for
this work, and will no doubt take the
front rank in Florida journalism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

An effort vhi,i, i- likely TO meet
With success j. inli- male 10 A,ct ~,
900 BoclS from The IvInSvanl 10 omi
CRATE 10 ihi- country. 'Thcs" people
Will mos; naturally select the latitude
of Texas II, one most nearly CORE
spending to that OF The land which
.hcy leave
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

Nli. hIyan's letter of acceptance -
clear. concise. able, manl> andconl.isc-
ou>. and. like al liapri~ 'inna'Ins
from him, leaves ir n,it i' doubt rs to
his patriotism or lii~ lm-iii"n on all
questions before his cniliii.Am,U.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

After suspension of two weeks the
Ec0nec .Ncws has again made its ap-
pcarancc ut Seneca. Mr.. T.. &. Werner
announces his retirement from the
editorial chair and is succeeded by Mr..
ID. a. Smith, Jr., Of Walhalla. Week
tend Mr.. Smith the right hand of fcl-
l0wsliip and wish Inn much success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

The one thing about the Galveston
horror is the fact hat at no time has il
been exaggerated. The dead lave
outnnmbcrcd even the most cxiiava.
CANT estimates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

- A Asaw, mellow apple is digested
in an hour and one half.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

In tho general election in November
there are two constitutional amend
mcnts to be voted upon by the people.
Both are most important ones. The
first is to insert n clause in the consti-
tuition that will permit Columbia,
Charleston, Rock Hill and Georgetown
to issue additional bonds with which
to obtain sewerage. etc. The other
relates TO the drainage and reclniming
of swamp lands in the State. Both
these measures have received the ne
Cessavy two thira vote in the General
Assembly. If the people approve them
they must then receive the same vote
in the General Assembly before they
can become Of effect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

Here's another instance Of Mckinley
prosperity. The antracitc coal miners
of Pennsylvania, about $4,000 in mum
Der, were ordered to go on Il strike last
week. Their wages are not large
enough to meet the increased cost Of
living, and their only hope of bctterng
their conditions is in quitting work un-
til the coal barons right wrongs and
increase pay. And labor's chance to
win is not gilt edged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

There is considerable difference OF
opinion just now rs to the future price
of cotton. Some seem to think it has
reached its highest mark for this sea
son, while others argue that on account
Of the short crop, Texas storm and FOR
other reasons it will go higher or re-
main firm. II is beyond question that
the farmers are masters OF the situn-
ton, and we believe they are wise
enough to look out rs to- how they sell.
Whether il will advance or not is hard
to tell, but from present indications we
hardly see how ii can go bclnw the
present price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26
Bridge Notice.

Sept 2,;, 1900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-26

Our Handsome Free Premiums commanding attention
Ask for Free Premium Gard and see the beautiful presents.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.


Schedule in eject July IS. 200
Leave Washington from station c0r=sr oi New
jersey AvsrUe ard c Street
For Chirzgo aid SorthTes5. NesVitGied Limit
&C t--.rs l0-50 - IT., sos e m, daily.
Fos Cincinnzt. s. IoC-s zrd iniiz1zq1iis EE-
PIES. I1-05 q r. Te,Jlluled Limited s5s5 D. n-,
o-prcss 10 night. osily-
ior P1ctsaulE z-L CI+vg-zad lo-59 4 n $50
p r. s.1 l-lG . r.. daily
to- 1ei-15-als- 50 P r. daily
Fer Wialhsstsr ald gay stations. 's.s5 4 rs
s-s5 r. r.. s=1 80 T.
F-- Lu.ay- G-s5 p n daily
fo- Baltimore. wecS c-Es. ks, 5-90, s-2a,
Ki--ll 2, lS-l5. 2l-l3. 23-o9, Ni-O5 Xz-S0. 49,
z5-l5. x5-lo. z5,SJ S1-.0. 90 NS-03. Xl0-J9.
III 80 Miss ? S-zLz-s KS. a 80.
KID. SD. z9-a0 O. r.. NIs-lo, Il-I0. 1-I5-
Nla-e9. NlI-5a- II - T. T.
Fo- AErsfo-is, no a. a. ard l@-l5 p T. SUI
t1{z, So a. H--. 80 , r.
Fcr FI-de-ic1, rrrek t1rs. So a m. I0-51.
4-s2. SD D. S-ulsgs 300 o. m. ] -I5 p n
fCr H--crst-Wr. '---lJ a. u. ard .5-s5 r
fC- Boyd ard way points week c--s- So
C. m SD $50. 80 2. 81 Sundays 900 - n,
Fer G-ilhe-sb-r- ard way r5i-ts. week days
$50 g. NJ, l---a 1--l- --s-- 5--s.- Sd s--l.
y --5 g. S--L-1s- s-15 a n, III 800, 5-a5.
For Ua-airs.oa J-rz.i5a s=d sag points week
days SO O. m $50. $50 p -l- s7a11ys,
r. 5.szrzeg1l Bss-h. $50 a. r.. ans l.l5 and
40 p u--. vse& Gays; g-sl a. n and --4j p n.
S=-L1ys
ROYAL ELTE LINE
AZ trains ill-ri-l-=i r5-- piEs-ch .-Et-
Fer E---.-cT-- -- ace ud-a- Yes 1orS. B0s-
t-1, aee nc E-s:, gesI ezvs 2-S5. 7-o5 p-neTl,
lEi5-rl. l-lc ,D.-c1. SEQ ''R0vzl Limited
Exclusively Pu-u5- T-1in- EiEiaE Car. so.
$50 lI.--r- Cz-f- 500 a1l 1880 - n ls-ee2-
i-- Car Crr- % I.-71 oc.1eZl- s-1Lzvs. 2-S5.
.-.-. c-0g o. d. 1910 =r--. I-I0 ul-irg Cars,
geo. 5G5 L.i-- C--s. 500 1-t 1l-sC p sleep
~ c-- C4-n u -.l-4-
P--l1- Cars ca al day trains
F-r Atlantic Cry. 1000 a. ~. Is.I1 noon,
srd I-I0 and $50 T. II week Csys. 12-l3 E5ga
S--L1Ez-
Far CsTe Nav. week days I2-I9 zad 1=I0 ?. N
-fZCeut SUNDAY NEI--es- trains.
FsEzuEc ca-lcd frr -al cl=-ErL from hotels and
rCSideccas by JaiJa Ir2=sier Co on orders ieiT
az tick. cf1Ces. CD Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Nsw York ATa--e and 18th Street aid az
Dcrct- Teerhore -s-Le: cf.ccs fer B. & O. Leo
tr5C Automobile CrhS
=. D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN.
= Wee President Ng-. P-Ss- Trsi5c.
ard Gc7 Manager.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave and Is IL -
In effect July u. 1909
For Alexanaria-Heek days. $50, 7.04, T:so,
s.Co s:55. $50. e:25. 1000. HOO. II ;s5 a N,
xl2O5. 1920. II as, II 20, i-s5 2-oo. go, N'V
a-2S. 3-59. xs-I5 40. sos. x5-2o, $40, sos,
6:30 7,O6 7:3O s:oo So 9:oo $3.50, 1a.l5' II 70
u-59 p m Sundays. 7:s5, 0-0a. S-i3, u.s.
u-0o, 30 a. IN. 300 noon. l2:so 100 l-S5.
200. 2:S0 SEQ s.20 400. 40, 500. $50. so,
ESQ. 7soo 7;So s:Oo $780, 9.Oo. $50. lo:l5, n-z1
l:5O ,. m.
For Mount yernon-week davs. $50. 500. 1870.
Hoo a. m, xI2.O5, u 20. 2oo 500. SO. s-e,
500. $50 p N sUnizyE. 800 a H., l2:So noon
2:c0. 400. 700. $500, $50 p NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduct BridE--W eeS
DAYS 6:5o. 7-0S 300, ss.s5. $50. .e.e5. lo-c0
II 90 a. m sos p 20 I2-4 rs. 2.o9. 80
900 3-25 sa-I5. SOS go 6.Ol. csc, 7-cG, so
p. m Sundays. 7:l5. 300. SIS. +l0-3o, il-ul
l:So a. n. 1900 noon, 1880 l.90, 'l-54 go.
s2.30 500 $50. AGO. '4-S3. 500. $50, t-5J,
'6.5e, 200. f7-39. 500 p
Parcels carried On al trains. Baggage eaee--Sd-
xExpress. TO Arlington only
J. COLvIS, Superintendent.
G. z ABBOT. President
The evening times., 1900-07-25

WANTED-Coo men 20 sell teas and coffee MA
TIONAL COFFEE COMPANY. 7iS 9th st.
The evening times., 1900-07-25
Southern Ry.
Schedule il eject Jaly l. 1900.

cCacGGte u e-icCl JIly 1 1@tL
Trans leave from Penn Station
sol & n. Daily Local Tor HarrisozbuIg and
for Charlotte and way stations
HIS m Daily L. :. Fast Nail. SieepiRg
cz-s 10 New Orleans. Columbia. Szvan-lzh and
jacksonville uniting Al Salisbury with sleeper fo-
AsSCFILe. thattsE0-ga. aUd Memphis, ana at
Charlotte With sleeper for Birmingham solid
train WaSLinstcn 10 New Orleans Dining car
service
4.0l ?. m. Week Days Local f0- Fron- Royal,
StrzslGrg, and HauisorbuIg.
4-5) P n Daily Local f0v Charlottesville
955 p m Daily y Y. & Fla Express Sleep
ing cars 10 Auglsca with c0nnec1scas for Aikea
snc Charleston. and % Savannah, Jackso-yille.
and FCrt Tampa Through coach 10 J@cks0-rille-
Dining service.
l-mittd (fis LyucabuTgi Sleeping cars % Roam
oke. kECXviile Chattauooga. Memphis. and NeW
Orleans Izrous& each " Memphis Dining
service
Ie:45 p. n. Dsiiy. Washington AID Southwest
EN- Limited, slesqIaE cars 90 Ash-vi.ie Knox
vic, Chattanooga, aLd Nashville and % Atlanta,
Macon, Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery. Me-
BILE, and New ollez1s- BuiUE car service.
Tourist sleeper Washington 10 $al FIa1-izco Mo1-
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays
TRAINS on BLUENoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington s-l@ a. caiiE. I-v9 p n,
s-S5 p. IT,, s-is p week days, sH5 G-,5 p. n.
Sundays fer BuCUont, 6-25 r. n >-tsTti8gs for
q Lccslur9; 6--6 r q Wcc@ days 70 Hcrnlcl.
Tlrcu-a tr=i-s troin 5he S-uth arr.ve washing
ton 6-i2 a. ul-, --a5 A. m. z-l5 p. ra-. AID $50
? n daily From HEuisclb,rg l1-1S a. n week
days and $50 p n daily From Ch4slott-sviIie
SIS g. n AID g-s0 p ~ daily.
TIesets, sleeping car rrvs;ions. and other in
formation furnished and baggage called fer sr6
checked from hotels and residences b. Union
Tr-zsfcT Co. OF orders Ieft ~ Ticket OfHce IS
18Th St. NY; 81 Pern- Ave NV. aad At
Penn s. ton
Phone IllI for P. R. r. Cab Service
FRANK 5 CANNON
81 Y. p. and Gen M-r
:. n CUP. Traffic Manager
" A TURK. General Pass'r Agent
l. s BROWN. General Agent
The evening times., 1900-07-25
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
FOR sALE-HCUSES.

FOR sALE-HCUSES
FOR SALE-Snap; only 500 for house aud lots;
over 10 GO square feet Of groInd. on car line;
in the District OF Columbia. 20 minutes ridc from
Treasury Department. =. L. MOCHA r, Stew
ART Building. iy24-5t
FOR SALE-S-story bsick in good condition; i0i
9NlA4 feet TO a 3C-foOt paved alley; rcn.s now
$50 per month"; 80 feet of Government Print ng
once. and car lines. sell 10 quick pure asCr for
500 Inquire on premises Is Il 81
iy23-3t-enI
The evening times., 1900-07-25
HTEAEDOAEH.
HTEAEDOAEa.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day IL the year for Norfolk, Eez-
- port News, and all points South, BY the
- superb, powerful steel palace EtsAmers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and 'HGsa-
- irgton." on the following schedule;
IV- HazhingtoE.s.S 81 pm Lv Portsmouth sce Pm
" AlexSncria--7.CJ pm LF. Norfoik......6A5 pm
AZ n NonrOe-7-Do am Lv- Fl Monroe IS pa
Ar Aoriosk---- $50 an Ar Alexandria $50 an
A PcFtsmouth-s IS am A. Washington zn
- Tickets On sale al sI7 Penn. ave-, =. and
- " ucaet OElCe, elq Penn ave, and cO-neT
- 18th St anG \. Y. ave, c. & o. ticket Of
GCes ga Va-n 30 1.~I
- s. A. L. ticket Office Is2t 4 y ave, and
- board S-ea-nerN
zSFor further information spply Al gen
- ersl Offices. 7th 81. WhSrf, Wash. D. 2.
- Phone, $50.
Eozsu JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.