davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

A IA. IN. "P" p. M. NJ noon. IN" MINI
Trains lcny" Kingvillc, daily except Sunday
i iDr E ianm dV;io I" IN. ana 40 p. m. Return.
dns I,hVr camden for Kingville, daily cxcrnt
terdnii22y !, ';nc II, m, ana 2:5C !. m. Also for Sum.
l:bo % N 'NREs ci sunday S.Wa; m. 10 10 a. m.nnd
m. ioO5 a; III. and 1880 p. M, making conncct; a a,
az hihgvlllc with trains between Columbia and
Trains leave Spartanburg via 8. u. 6 q ~,
vision daily for Glendale, Jonesviile. IJn,on vi
Ooiunhpna ana intermediate points at ii ~ ~
Trans leave Toccoa. Ga. for Elberton. Ga
R R"Hty inp p Ica m; EXCEPT sunday, 700 a, m
except Sunday, 2:l5 p. M, mnkino" !" n,
lion at Tocc9n with trains between Atlanta
4rcehVille and the East. "r
chesapeake Line Steamers in daily .orv,o.
between Norfolk md Baltimore.
western u Ij "mn sJ Washington and South.
Orleans via Washington, Atlanta an" and M E%E
Memphis, vi" w Vas "St%S'n Ai M%W York md
mnnngham. Also elegant PULLMAN LIN, ity
SSmSk"VHTloM CAlS between Atlanta ard New
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dinin~c' n@
c cers' h an meals en- route. Pullman sleeping
connection ut Norfolk for OLD ~oINT7joMFnU
Also at Atlanta with Pullman D. n sioo,a;
Nos haa y ana Cincinnati.
SOLD between Washington and New aun'
Delng composed of coaches, through vvithn,ss.
ior passengers of all classes. Pullman
A-l N"i ~ btlWtPn Nav Nnrk
and Now orleans. via Atlanta and Montuornoorran
aim noaWeen birmingham and Richmond
blmnlnR cars serve all meals cnroute oh
NOS Ky and H-"Atlanta and Nav yor,
MAPrcSs, New local train between Atlants
ahu oharlottc, connecting ut Charlotte VIZ
tnr0nHh trains OF same numbcrs c,rrn
. fuliman sleeping cars between Cbarioty.
Sha hichmond: Norfolk, Washington and NJ
York. No Pullman cars on these trainssS S %
InRton S eanb mo and Charlotte. Leaving Wash.
: tourist sleeping car will run tbrannahh' I nSy
"aSs nnnsc3io% and !" san Francisco Without
pullman drawing. room sleeping car anr2nEh
wick. 'oPihB car Tor Bruns
connection made at Spartanbur, wit,
ou nS [WIiman sleeper for Asheviiio. Knox
'annah and Jacksonville. LOT 81
Mm h =, CANNON, s.. II. HARDWIoK
Wasbinot"n ,mgrp Gen. Pass. Agt.,
~ IT spom'D'o Warrington, D. q
"A as;t Gann A.. j.. ID. MoGEB,
Ass zen Pass. Ag't. Pass. g. T'kt Agent.
4re9pYtlle, q, q I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
CHEAPER MILEAGE BOOKS
SeaDoard Air Line Makes a Note
worthy Reduction of Price.

The Seaboard Air Line being ever alive
TO the peoples interests as well as it's own
has, effective February 25, reduced its
! OOO-mile tickets in Florida, from $50 to
40; all one thousand mile tickets of the
Seaboard Air Line railway issue are now
GOOD over the entire system (wlth the ex-
ception Of the family mileage tickets sold
in the State of North CarolinaD which
traverses Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
and reaches the capitals of all the above
States.
BY agreement, one thousand mile tickets
OF Seaboard issue are good III addition to
its own lines over the Richmond, Fredcr.
icks5urg and Potomac railroad from Rich
mond to Quantico, and the Pennsylvania
railroad from ouantico to Washington,
the Columbia, Newbcrrv and Laurens rail
road, and the Baltimore Steam Packet
com pany's line from Norfolk to Baltin ore
The Seaboard Air Line railway is the
snort line from South Carolina to all points
NORM, south and west and has a service
mat Is second TO none in the South, and
It's trans are run on quick and convenient
schedules.
For information write
Geo. McP. Bate, r.. =. A.,
Columbia, S. G..
Il. Il. l.. Bunch,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Portsmouth, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

AN HISTORIC TREE.-At the conycn.
tion OF the Daughters of the American
revolution, held in Washington last
week, Mrs Clark Waring, of Columbia,
represented the State of South Carolinn
FAD presented to the society a piece of ~
uec which is of historic rcnown. The
srcc is that under which General Marion
or the Revolutionary army, and Il Bit.
!sh officer dined together during the
Revolutionary war, the meal CONSISTING
or a frugal rcpast of good, wholesome
irlsh (?)potatocs. Mrs. Warning, in max.
ing the presentation to the society, spoke
OF the incident in u few words. The rifi
was accepted by the organization through
Mrs. Manning, the President gcncr$L
and was much appreciated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

A OOQ Robbers CHARGE.
COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY =. Y. black.

t'-"t'Fs'-N
says |. ION, rats
says |. "rhc blOkc busted
yc in the jaw, and ye
didn't do nOih!n to i'm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

. Among the curiosities Of criminal
law brought to light by the discussion Of
the Cudahy kidnapping case is the fact
that in Tennessee the punishment for
stealing q horse is imprisonment for not
loss than three nor more than ten years,
while for stealing a child it is only from
one to five years. A bill has been in
troduced in the Legislature to correct
this by, making kidnapping q crime
punishable by death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
thrown it ana discretion AWAY.

II ~ W ~ - III 'llNNl " Nv. {
"Nouscnsc." he cried. '"ylcy are ON.
~ Spnnlards mywuy At them. boys
Cease firing, Forward, Doublr time
rnmu,nurn Grirmw
uhn man ,hnynl cho,,irr ma o,ir
oh % Yards hv thn ru.h whnn tnny
wont dawn oooiu ma nonro,oh owo,'
Again Owen cnmmonhnL ,rd ogoir
thcv rushed Now tho, vninnd - rise
ond COW ohood of ,hn,n . II,,,, gov
saw rho Mounds nr , rnyr nf rin, nit.
"ovrnrw ,..I,n1 ,,n,,n. ar, !, rn,,
ncss r. tokn thnm win our rnrcr Thry
must he shrlIcd"
4 blistnriup yuIlrv or Nouscr huIlrts
stronmrd from behind thc rortbworks
onl drowned Ovens rnulv Jhn mon
living down. escnp,L iuiury and at
once Owens voice was again at them
i'm n frrnZy
Course 'em, Forward,
firing"
Pauks was ovcrboruc, The spirit of
Owen had pcrmratcd the men. They
were laughing and swearing ana cheer.
ing and making n grand series OF rush.
rs, with every now and again Il gap Of
more than the ordered 20 yards in the
line. The daring thing had its immc-
date effect. \ SpaEiurd bounced up
from DUCK oi the rlle pl'S anu ""Slco
nnntha, rt i'm , 'unEie, Ano.hel anu
rnor,s onoi rnn ,o, h -,
1870 ""' "oi' u" '''''
tranchod ndI. pnrh', a '
troI ~, r,nm ur,,n ,.n,,
chn,,ino o,won n, tan '1if
orod S,m, - ' '"'
"IIo,., III nta,.., "wnn", .,
"Owonw '
.nh ,ho .t,ouon.. 90 y,,
rr,nt ,,nmn n,,nu,h w. ANY," i"M'
mont in , Mint of v.ni.,.,,,
The Sn,ni w,,n nusor,, .,,
dontIv surh wo,,, wo. ,noxna,o5
.,rin of no,,,v al,,r ,r,o,n, ,.m
,,u ri. n.n,I 80, '' ",
American. from ,hn,n ,nd 40 u.,nmt,,
fro roltrrnd ami ninrnrnI ~ mn. 49,"
late to 90 hork pouEs wos h,,.no
ov,v hyo,ho nvn,ant ~ '
"Tow how. rnrv.,r1, c,,,om
Owen vcl,cd ana no mon Win b, I'll
veil. rose and fo,lownd him Tro snon'
iorls broke ,nl cor, m,lnI onr -,
MI our of ,hnIr nits onn rnn n'rnn
w,s ,u,o, onnoi 80 49,, . D,|,s
wnv orrnrs Mom.or h,,,,, .,,n,o,. No."
but no uIuurn on vim , cr,yv 49,,
Spud was or,r, likn nnntnnr nullnI,
rho Inutrr,nt ,ryhnl ,nnah ,li,,mr
49,. 80 49,. . ~" ','""i!
r,wr w,. ~1nrnn1inn ,Inn ,nnnan' n,,,
NV himen,r 4, hin, o,.nn r,n ,t.,n,
ara sw.nrd IN h,nI III. f,n, srn,na
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

Tho remains of James Smithson, the
founder of the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington, has reposed since hi.
death in the English cemetery at Genoa,
which is it now proposed to abolish. The
original tomb is marked by a tablet
erected by the institution, and the score
tary was empowered at the last meeting
the trustees to arrange for the rein.
tcrment OF Mr.. Smithson's remains and
he removal of the monument.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

The Vermont system OF not hanging
a convicted murderer until two years
after the passing Of the death sentence
upon him is founded on The assumption
that any possible doubt as to his guilt
will be removed in that time, and all
danger OF putting a innocent man to
d cath is thus eliminated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
o 30 UND.

Note -tDaily Elk. Sunday.
DINING cars between New York ANA
Richmond, and Hamlet and Sovannab m ~
trains Nos. 81 and A. 0''
,CehtIai time. $Eastern Time.
tor llckeLs, SIeepers, ETC., applv Tn
G Mop. BATE, +. IA
u iryon Street, Charlotte. ~
Manager. ''"e'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
A MOE SPRING SUIT OF CLo1Hns

Will he given free to anyone who will
sell only 100 packets Seeds for us at SC
each No money required in advance.
Write usa postal saying you accept this
oter, ana we will mail the Seeds to you at
once. 4. j. KING Co, Seedsmen.
RINunnNn ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

Close connection at Greenwood for all
points on s. A. l.. and G.. & G. Railway.
ana at spartanburg with Southern Rail
way.
For any information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, etc, address
WI. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent.
E. Nd. NORTH, Sol. Agt. Augu Ia, Ga,
TN. EnKRsoS, Ira ho \ snager;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

Nothing except the mint can make
money without advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
RESPONSE TO PETITION,
Property Owners Ask for Removal O
Frame Buildings.

Property Owners Ask for Removal of
Frame Buildings.
The District Commissioners have received
a petition from number Of property own
ers on Sherman avenue and vicinity, Co.
lumbia Heights, asking that when the
frame buildings along the line Of the thor
demnation proceedings are moved they
shall be taken out Of the section, as it is
now within the fire limits. The petitioners
say:
1.-The jury in the condemnation proceed
ings to widen Sherman avenue awarded full
value for the buildings. or the portions
thereof, to be removed, regard being had
to all the circumstances in every case and
upon the payment of these awards the
District becomes the owner in fee of the
land condemned. This avenue lies wholly
with the fire limits, and there are a num-
Der of small frames on it, built before the
fire limits were extended to Whitney ave-
nue.. These small frame buildings are not
only menace to better buildings nearby,
but they disfigure the neighborhood. and
unless removed will greatly retard building
operations now so auspiciously begun
These frame buildings once out Of the way
new brick and stone buildings will soon
take their places, and Sherman avenue viii
In very short time become one of the
principal thoroughfares north Of Florida
avenue We earnestly request that every
effort be made that is allowable under the
law for the complete removal of all frame
buildings wherever affected by the con-
demnation and widening of this avenue"
The Commissioners are now preparing
buildings purchased In the condemnation
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Twelfth and H streets northwest-James
w. Barker to Ella J. Stockstiii, part lot 8.
square 3f9; SO.
Twelfth and H streets northwest-James
w. Barker to Bloretta Laporte, part lot 8,
square $40; SO.
Hartford place-John H. Dwyer, trustee,
to Jerome Bradley. part lot Z; $3.50.
Reno-Edward s. York ct ux. to Samuel
Beck, lot II, block 1: $40.
Longnecker's addition to Congress Heights
Henry c. Longnecker ct ux. to Anna M.
Parsons, lot IL, square z; $275.
Ninth street between e and G streets
southeast-Laura A. Burdine ct vir to Thos.
E. Jacobs, trustee, lot "a, square 926; $40.
Long Meadows-Jas. E. Padgett and Jere-
miah Tickling, trustees, to Frank ]. Hess
Ter, lot ITO, block 81; $500.
Long Meadows-Frank J. Hessler ct ux.
to Horace T. Jones, lot 10, block q; SO.
G street between 10Th and 10th streets
northwest-Armat Moving Picture Com
pany Of West Virginia to Mary y. Lloyd.
lot B. square 121; SO Stamps $1.75).
Eighth street between L street and Mount
Vernon square northwest-Jos. Shi!lngton
ct al, trustees, to Albert F., Stephen B.
and Mary 3. Clements, part Of original lot
II, square 4O2; $1,000
o street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest-Chas. H. Smith to Mary L.
Smith, lot 24O, square 1853; SO.
Fourth and NJ streets northwest-Char-
2, square 524; So
Fifth street between D and E streets
northeast-J. Clarence Price to Margaret
Wagner. lot %. square 812; $40.
Fifth street between N and o streets
northwest-Malcolm Hufty to James NJ.
Dunn, part original lot 10, square $50; $40.
street between 18th and 10th streets
and Cedar place northwest-Zebuion M.
Honey to Brafnard H. Warner, lot 1873,
square 1872; SO.
Q street between LIST and Sd streets north
west-Herbert c. Fairfax ct ux. to L. MUIR
ray Gotwald, part lot %, square $50: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
FOOD FOR GIRLS.
SHOULD BE FED JUST RIGHT WHEN GROW
ING.


"hen parents are al loss 10 know what KIND OF
1000 10 supply tner boys and girls 1t VIII interest
tnem 10 know OF the experience Of some mothers
IN the selection OF 1000 that actually does rebuild
ana nourlsh .ne young ioiks In their school duties
school giri IN Springfield, Mass, writes: II
wonder II you care to hear from school girls and
wonder, too, II you have any idea how many girls
there are who are troubled as i was before 1 used
Grape-Nuts FOodf
About year ago began to have severe head
aches ana could not sleep well. Was so nervous
that would cry at the least little thing and
finally began to have attacks of fantness. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
ARCH COMMITTEES Gro xEEr.
Notices Being Issued to Members O,
Subcommittees.

Notices Being Issued to Members Of
subcommittees.
The executive committee of the William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch Associa-
ton will meet this afternoon to hear fina,
reports from the committees on general
plan and on printing. Further acceptances
from those rendered vice presidential nomi-
nations in the association have been re-
ceived from Perry s. Heath of Salt Lake
City, Utah; Louis r. Cheney of Hartford
Conn; Clinton Sprague Of Buffalo, n. Y,
and T. c. Catchings, former representative
from Mississippi.
Under date OF November 4. Gen. H. v.
Boynton, who is the head bf the press COM
mittee of the Memorial Arch Association.
issued notices of the appointment of mem
bers to the national press committee. In
this announcement the appoIntees are
urged to make every effort to give the OBJ
jects Of the association the greatest posi-
BILE publicity. "a.
In conclusion General Boynton says:
William Mckinley was a national Presi-
dent. The press of the United States is a
national institution SECOND to none in in
fluence and power 1t Is fitting that the
national memorial to this President should
be erected in the capital of the nation-that
capital to which, year after year, all our
tribes will go up in constantly increasing
numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

IL, j
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice
Shepard.
11O7-Hayzel agt. the Columbia Railway
Company; passed to follow patent appeals
1073-Hunt agt. Whitehead ct al; argu-
ment concluded.
1097-The Clerks Investment Co. ct al.
agt. Sydnor; argument concluded.
1109-Lone Wolf ct al. agt- Hitchcock ct
al; passed
111s-Jackson agt Emmons ct all argu-
ment commenced. II
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
White agt. Fletcher's heirs and Kidwell
agt Kidwen; appearance of absent defend
ants ordered Haines agt, Beihs; commits
sion to get infants answer ordered to issue.
Dawson agt. Byrnes; auditors report con-
frmed. . , @7It
Equity Court No. 2-Jnstice Bradley.
Halter agt. American Savings Bank; re-
ceivers ordered to deliver certain property
to Aquilla c. Howman. McNulty ct al. agt.
order of October continued to November
IL, 1901. Potbury, trustee, agt Hill ct al
pro confesso against certain defendants.
Gregory agt. Gregory; order striking af1-
daV1ts from files.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham
Svedborg agt. City and Suburban railway
on trial. 'nt-,.=
Kisseberth agt. Michler ct al; order that
plaintiff appear as witness. Cropley ct al
agt. District of Columbia; certified to Cir
cult Court No for trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. John Wipkin, house
fendant committed. United States agt.
Francis Williams and Isaiah Davis, house
breaking; jury sworn; Davis discharged by
the court; Williams guilty on second count
William Wells and Osborn Nelson, house
breaking; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Powers agt. Leonardo verdict for plain
tiff for $173 Peyton agt. the p. W. and B.
R. r. Co.; appeal; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice, Barnard.
In re Lottie N. Cook ct al; affidavit in
lieu of account fled Estate of Andrew ].
Hart; account passed. Estate Of Jas. j
Flanagan do. Estate Of Sherman J.
Brown; do. In re Darlington Payne ct al.
do. Estate of Henry Noll; affidavit in lieu
Andreas Theurer; motion OF caveatees to
| dismiss caveat as to Barbara Theurer, and
set day for trial Of issues filed. Estate OF
Falconer Davidson; petition for probate OF
ston; statement for account filed. Estate
of Elizabeth B. Nicholas; codicil fully
| proved. Estate of Sue v. Field; petition
for probate of will filed. In re Louis c.
Prevail ct al; order Of allowance. In re
Louise Klenk ct al; do
Estate Of Sue " Field; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Sarah s. Condit-Smith; bond, $1,000
Estate Of Samuel E. Wheatley; account
passed. Estate Of Jas. Printz; answer of
guardian ad Item filed. Estate Of Jos. H.
Minnick; inventory filed Estate Of Kate
s. Galagan: inventory filed and final notice
issued: Estate Of Matte r. Simpson, order
of publication. Estate of Thos. D. Hada-
way; order amending order Of October q
1901. In re Herbert F. Curran ct al state:
ment for account filed. Estate Of Virginia
Wright; statement for account filed. Es-
tate Of Mary Ann Naylor; will dated Au-
Jas. w. Whelpley, executors, filed Estate
| Of Minnie E. Lacy; petition for probate OF
will filed. Estate Of Edward P. Aistrop;
petition for allowance OF claim filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Marriage Lieensea.


Marriage licenses have. BEEN issued to
the following: no .Gg
White-Charles Clinly Jsjr., OF Richmond,
Va, and Nora Belle BhtlerTDt Hanover
county, Va; George w F4aislp and Maud
A. Popkins. both Of Fairfax county, Va;
Thomas ]. Tuell and Lessie,,L. Barrows;
JOS. A. Ginmond and EHsabeth- E. Hoesch;
Charles R. Gantz of Baltimore, Nd, and
Helen c. Birney of this city; August Hoes
ter and Margaret E. Benin: VIM. o. Dea-
trick of Defiance, Ohio. and Ethel M. Over
ton OF this city; VIM. Hi Parsons and Mar
garetta Jackson: Henry, C. Chappelear of
Bryantown. Md, and Edith R,s Cox of La
Plata, Md; Arthur B. Warrener and Lille
G. Stouner: David s. Reed Of this city and
Dollie Griffith of ThoroushfaresVa Va: Oscar
l. Goodwin and Katie ~ Smith, both Of
Manchester, Va: Samuel w. Tucker and
Josephine c. Mccarthy.
Colored-Elijah Cloyd and Annie Bell;
George W. MWinston and Mary L. Thomas,
both of Richmond, Va; Philip p. Reed and
Henrietta q. Thomas: Moses Howard and
Laura Wood; John Miller and Edna Bay
lor; Charles Bird and Josephine Stewart;
Henry ofutt and Annie Diggs; Geo. r,
Courtney and Mamie F. Brodis; George H.
Brown and Grace A. Harris; John Dyer
and Eta Lee. ,4sfx-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

The army regulations of 1901 have been
amended so as to provide that the uniform
of an officer on the retired list is that OF
his actual rank in his regiment or corps
when retired. A retired officer with brevet
commission, either in the regular or volun-
the uniform of his highest Sbrevet grade
and an officer who has held a commission
not brevet in the volunteer service may
wear the uniform of his highest grade in
that service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
THE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK.
Conference Over Resumption OF New
York Financial Institution.

COnfeFence Over ResumptfOn OF New
York Financial Institution.
Edwin Gould, president, and William Nell
son Cromwell, counsel, Of New York, with
Forrest Raynor, receiver Of the Seventh
National Bank of New York, came over
from New York Tuesday night and met
Controller Rirgely by appointment at his Of
fee yesterday. They submitted the final pa
pers for the resumption of the Seventh Ma
tional Bank. Under Mr.. Cromwelrs plan
the bank charges off about 81. 100000 Of
losses. This will wipe out the surplus and
absorb the 100 per cent assessment the
capital stock, reducing the original capital
stock Of $500. 600 to 5000, 900. After this has
been done the capital stock will be increased
81 100000 making. 1t in all 81, zoe. 900. The
additional stock has been sold at LIS per
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Deaths In the District.

y Deaths were reported to the health office
during the ,twenty-four hours ending at
noon today as foilows:s Henry Salem Hur-
ley IS years; Bridget Gallagher, II years;
Virginia s. Williamson 80 years; George
s. Swami, 5s years; William Franklin p:
Beaver, 40 years: Lucy Laws IS years;
Martha Brown, % years: Margaret T. Keys.
years; Charles Q. Hager, q months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
LADIES

who are members Of various committees
are invited to avail themselves Of the COM
Portable Board Rooms of this company
which are at their disposal gratuitously.
1t has always been the policy Of this
company to afford its patrons every possible
facility and comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
Studio for Rent.

Room All, Star building: size 151kx23, with
northern light: suitable for artist or arch.-
tect; has four large windows. Inquire at
the Business Office S@t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.

Fresh North to East Winds Are In
dictated.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
fair tonight and Friday; fresh north to
east winds.
For Virginia fair tonight, with warmer in
western portion; Friday fair, fresh north to
east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07

Another wire received Oct. 3lst announces the
shipment OF the first OF oil by this company
These wires show that the company is making
rapid progress, both in the drilling Of its well
and the pushing of its business If has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
HUM I LEY
OIL g RIEFlMlN(G
60.
OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS.
President,
Hon. BENTON McMlLLlN,
Governor of Tennessee.

BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. - 1901.
X s. WHrTCOMB CO., s Exchange Place.
Boston, Mass:
'Huntley well is down 430 feet. Our contrac-
tors, the Jones Development Co., advise me that
We may confidently expect gusher by Noyem-
Der 10 Received order for oil today, FOR SHIP
MENf NEXT WEEK, and have closed arrange
meuts to borrow OIL unS1l our well comes in and
We can build pipe line, tanks and loading racks
IT. c. SwOPE, Gen. Mgr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-07
MANICURE.

ARIS-MARLBOROUGH PARLORS-LONDON.
1901 Pa. ave.-Washington ofices-1O12 st. NV.
Manicuring Hairdressing, Scalp g. Facial Culture
Imperial Hair Regeneration applications guaranteed
oc19-lSt