davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
GRAVES WON'T
MAKE The RACE
HIS CONDITION OF HEALTH
WILL NOT PERMIT HIM TO ENTER
A LONG CAMPAIGN.

MT. Graves Declination Contains
His Views TO What a Governor
should Be-The GOvernorshfp n
Serious and Sacred Trust, and
should BE Held but for "a Single
Term of Four Years-A Governor
Should Never Use His Power to
Build Political Machine.
Atlanta, Feb. 24.-Hon. John Temple
Graves gave out his letter to-day de-
Ginning to enter the race for Governor
this year and putting his declination
on the ground of health and important
business affairs. His letter of declina-
ton was written to the following citi-
Zens of Waycross, who addressed him
letter suggesting the need of a
change in the office and asking him to
enter the race: John w. Greer, editor
Waycross Journal; V. l.. Stanton, j.
II. Gillon, ii. C. Stevens Frank G.
Folks, G. r. Crimson, H. j. Benton, t.
S. Paine, c. j. Paine. A. G. Traylor.
w. P. Sims, e. O. Williams, j. w.
Moore, F. M. Mills, NJ. T. McGoogan.
w. R. Newsom, w. w. Maddox. A. T.
Summerlin, and j. G. Hart.
What "a Governor Should Be.
Mr.. Graves, after expressing his
thanks for the honor rendered, gives
his views on certain questions relating
to the governorship. He says in part:
II think that the Governor of the
state should be not only the executive
of it's laws, but to the full measure of
his capacity, the fearless leader and
exponent of it's public sentiment. /
think that no Governor should tremble
and hesitate in vital issues waiting to
see and follow the popular current,
but should feel that his high and CEN
trail station laid upon him the obliga-
ton to think and speak his honest
Judgment both as to measures and to
men.
81 think the Governor of Georgia
should never use his power and station
to build an administration machine to
further the future ends of his am
bition. The only combination which
a chief executive can. officially make is
between the governor and the people
and upon this natural and honorable
alliance he should be willing to rise or
fall.
A Serious and sacred Trust.
IL think the Governor of Georgia
should hold the appointive power as a
serious and a sacred trust. He should
have no friend so near and so insist
ant as the state. He should pay no po-
Iitical debts and stake no political fu-
lures on the offices of the common
wealth. He should hold the judiciary
as the highest and the hottest citadel
of public virtue. He should safeguard
the educational interests of his state
with appointments of men not chosen
for political service, but for educa-
tional equipment and conservation to
the nobest development of youth.
ITO sustain these high ideals and to
facilitate these noble ends and to re-
move the temptation to offend them L
believe that the Governor should hold
office for a single term Of four years
and be ineligible for reelection until
the expiration of a term of years. l
think the Governor of Georgia should
stand always and everywhere as the
champion of the people against all in
terests that are Indifferent or antag-
onistic to their own"
He concludes with the statement that
his health will not permit him to en-
ter into the long campaign that would
be required.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
RUSSIANS HAVE NOT
CROSSED THE YALU.

Japanese Confident That Russians
Cannot Assemble Sufficient Force.
Tokia, Feb. 24.-Reliabe reports from
Northern Korea indicate that the Rus
slams have not yet crossed the Yalu
river. Their scouts have, it is rumor-
cd, penetrated into the country south
of Win, but the main force still re-
mains north of the river. The Japa-
nese seem to be confident that the
Russians are unable to assemble in
sufficient force to attempt movement
INTO Korea The Russian strength
North of the Yalu is variously estimat-
ed at from 90. 900 to 10000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
HEARD HEAVY FIRING
OFF PORT ARTHUR,

Persistent Rumors at Che Foo That
Japanese Were Disabled.
Che Foo, Feb. 24.-The steamer Gov
erneur Jaeschi, while passing Port Ar
thur at o'clock this morning, heard
heavy firing in that direction. There
Is persistent rumor abroad that sew
ersl Japanese warships have been dis
-oled, but so far it is unconfirmed.
mother steamer passing Dalny about
me same time that the Governor
Jaeschi was off Port Arthur, reports
mat she heard no firing. Thirteen
japanese warships are said to have
east
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
GEN. CHARLES DICK
TO SUCCEED HANNA.
Nominated by AccIamation Mt "a Re-
publican Caucus.

Nominated by AccIamatfon Mt Re-
publican Caucus.
Columbus, o.. Feb. 24.-Gen. Charles
Dick was nominated by reclamation
for both the unexpired and regular
terms for United States senator to
succeed the late Senator Hanna at the
caucus of the Republican members of
the Legislature this evening. The name
of Gen. Dick was the only one pre-
sented AS the Republicans have
large majority in both branches, Gen.
Dicks election is assured and the ball
loting on March l will be only a for
mality.
The caucus was decided upon this
morning, it being the opinion of mem
bers of the Legislature, concurred in
by Gen. Dick, that inasmuch as the
election was to fill vacancy, the eau
Gus should not be dispensed with, even
though more than enough votes to
elect had been pledged.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
PETITION IN BANKRUPrcY.
The MontevaIIo Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company Involved.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. ga petit
ton has been filed in the office of the
clerk of the United States court to
have the Montevallo Coal Iron and
Railroad Company declared an invol-
untary bankrupt.
The case is an outgrowth of the case
of Irving l. Gardner against the Mon
tevallo Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany, a civil suit, which has been
under consideration by the United
States Circuit Court for nearly three
years. This case resolved itself into a
suit of the Connecticut stockholders of
the company against the Alabama
stockholders, and the present suit con-
tinues the same conditions
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25

no longer commands the Russian Port
Arthur naval forces, Viceroy Alexieff
mentioning a temporary commander of
the fleet, without giving any name.
Stories to the effect that the Jap
anese designed an attempt at landing
in Pigeon bay at the same time that
the engagement occurred are not mem
toned in the dispatches, but it is as
sumed that these are without founda-
ton
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
PAYMASTER UNDER ARREST.

Manila, Feb. 24.-Paymaster Harry
Earl Biscoe Of the United States steam
er Oregon has been ordered under arr
rest BY Rear Admiral Evans, IN COM
mand OF tho feet IA Asiatlc waters,
for an alleged irrogularity IN bis &C.
counts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
SENT IN THREE
MERCHANT SHIPS.
A Hardin Dispatch Says 1t Was a
Merrimac Attempt.

Paris, Feb. 25.-In a dispatch from
Hardin, the correspondent of the Ma
tin says that the Japanese, in an at
tempt to repeat at Port Arthur the
experiment made by the Americans at
Santiago, sent in three merchant ships
to be sunk in the entrance to the har-
Dor. The Russian battleship Retvizan,
although she was still stranded, per
ceived them and sank them before this
design could be carried out.
Viceroy Alexieff has postponed his
arrival here, adds the correspondent,
and horses are being sent to Mukden
for his use.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
PREPARING ron 4 BIG COLONY.
Two Thousand Italians TO settle Mt
Palermo, Ala.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. AUTHORIZATIONS
are under way for the settlement OF a
colony Of more than 1000 Italians from
New York at Palermo, forty miles
from Mobile, on the line OF the South
ern Railway.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
BODY FOUND ON THE BEACH
That of the Captain of the Wrecked
Benz. c. Cromwell.

New York. Feb. 24.-The body of the
captain of the schooner Benjamin c.
Cromwell, which was wrecked of Bell
port, L. l., on Monday last, was wash
ed ashore to-day and found by the
Smiths Point life-saving crew. Accord
ing to the marine register the captain
of the Benjamin c. Cromwell was nam
ed MCLEAN, but the Smiths Point sta
ton life-savers say the body was iden-
tilted as that of Capt. Coley.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
A JAPANESE FLEET
PASSES WEI-HAI-WEI.
supposed 20 he Admiral Togo's
Fleet Leaving Port Arthur.

Wei-Hai-Wei, Feb. 24.--Four Japan
csc battleships and nine cruisers pass
sl this port to-day, bound eastward.
ne fleet which passed Wei-Hnl-Wei
Today is supposed 20 have been Al
HiFa4 Iogo'e feet leaving Port Arthur.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
A NEGRO ASSAULTS
A 4-YEAR-0LD GIRL
A Posse Pursuing Jack johnson and
May Lynch Him.

n IOSSS NuENUAhS ~sNCh WOhhScn @AAH
May Lynch Him.
Pelham, Ga, Feb. 24.-Jack john
son, a 15-year-old mulatto boy, this
morning committed an assault on the
4-year-old child of Mr.. George Will
liams, white farmer, about eight
miles east of here. The little girl and
a 6-year-old brother went down into
a field, where the negro was picking
up trash. The negro sent the little
boy to the house after some water
and then committed the assault. He
left Immediately. A large posse is
securing the country and a lynching
may occur II Johnson Is caught.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
RECEIVES DENTISTS,
A Movement to Give "A Medal to DIR.
f. G. Wilson.

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
Roosevelt received $50 members Of the
Southern branch of the National Dem
tai Association in the East room of
the White House to-day. The organi-
zation is holding its annual session in
this city.
1t was decided TO petition Congress
to grant life-saving medal TO DR.. +.
C. Wilson Of Savannah, Ga, member
OF the association, who rescued from
drowning during the summer OF 1896
DR.. J. J. Sarrazan Of New Orleans, an
nther member.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
SHIPS WERE LOADED
WITH EXPLOSIVES.
They Did no Damage, Says a Report
from st. Petersburg.

from st. Petersburg.
London, Feb. PA dispatch to Reu-
ters Telegram Company from st. Pet
ersburg, sent at IL O'clock tonight,
says that on Feb. % the Japanese at
tempted to send four steamers filled
with explosives among the Russian
fleet in Port Arthur harbor. These
fire ships did no damage and We're
themselves destroyed. two being sunk
and two going ashore.
Two Japanese boats. escorting the
fire ships were destroyed by Russian
guns.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
JAPANESE LOAN
SAFELY COVERED.
All Classes Contributed to Cover the
Amount Four Times.

Toxic. Feb. 24-According to the re-
ports of local banks, the national loan
Of 1000 900 yen CS49.sOO, 0OO) has been
covered nearly four times. The Intense
patriotism OF all classes Is evidenced
bv the fact that even servants and la
borers are contributing from their saw
fuRR
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 24.--By a vote Of
AZ 10 80 the lower house Of the Missis-
slppi legislature defeated a resolution
70 invite former President Cleveland 10
address that body.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
ARSENIC INSTEAD
OF BAKING POWDER.

Five Members OF a Family Victims
of IA Mistake.
Cayuga, /. r., Feb. 24.-Five members
of the family of P. S. Crawford are
dead as the result of eating bread in
which arsenic poisoning had been mix
ed by mistake for baking powder.
Crawford bought the arsenic to be
used in medicine for hogs and placed
it in an empty baking powder can.
His wife thought 1t was baking powder
and used it in making bread. Bert
Crawford, a son, who did not eat any
of the bread, is the only surviving
member of the family.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25

Crested Butte. Coll Feb 24.--slx min
ers have been killed by a snow slide
near the Augusta mine, nine miles from
Crested Butte.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
THREE MEN KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION.
Sugar Refinery in Illinois Conn
pIeteIy Wrecked.

PAGACAy WEeSAAGus
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Three men were
killed and eighteen injured tonight in
an explosion that wrecked the Starch
mill of the Warner Sugar Refining
Company at Waukegan, Ill. 1t is pos
sible that the number of dead win ex-
coed three, but it will be at least a
fortnight before the wreckage of the
mill can be cleaned up in such a man
ner that it can be positively known
that no more bodies are in the debris.
The reports of the dead run all the
way from three to twenty-five. The
evidence, however, is in favor of the
lower number. The dead:
John Cusick.
Jacob Spree.
Unidentified man.
The injured are mostly Poles and
Bohemians. None of them will die.
The plant of the Warner Sugar Re-
fining Company is extensive and is
valued at 81, 500.O 900. The total number
of men employed is 600 and the capac-
ity of the starch mill is $4,000 bushels
of starch daily. The starch mill,
which was entirely destroyed by the
force of the explosion, was 81 brick
building, four stories high. 200 feet
long, by 100 feet wide. The structure
with the machinery it contained was
valued at $250,OO0. The building and
all it contained is a total loss.
No definite cause is known for the
explosion.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife, windows in the town of Wauke-
gan, one and a half miles from the
starch mill, being smashed into frag-
rnanfs
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
No Advance 20 Southwark.

Seoul. Feb. 2i.--The Russians are
keeplng communication between Win
and An1u. Korea, open. Otherwise no
advance 10 The southwark has yet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
Consul miller Active.

H. B. Miller, United States consul
at New Chwang. is increasingly active
in hts endeavors to protect Japanese
refugees and has made further de-
mands for information as to the where
abouts of refugees. He has made
strong representations in the matter of
right of search and inspection.
The reorganization of the Viceregal
administration is now going forward,
and is expected to take one month.
Meanwhile, there is considerable COM
plication and uncertainty in all inter-
national and domestic matters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-25
A PROCLAMATION
FROM ALEXIEFF
TO CHINESE IN MANCHURIA.
ALL OFFICIALS IN MANCHURIA
MUST ASSIST RUSSIANS.

People AntagOnizing Russian Troops
win DE Treated without Mercy.
An Earnest Appeal for the SYM
patty of the People, and Says
"Russia Must Put Her Back to the
Wall"
Yinkow, Feb. 24.-Vieeroy Alexieff
has caused a proclamation to be issued
throughout Manchuria notifying the
Chinese that Russia is at war with
Japan on account of Japan's treach-
erous attack on the Russian fleet.
This proclamation is under six head
ngs. The first warns the inhabitants
that they must prevent the encroach-
ments of Chinese on Russian territory.
Second. Russian and Chinese inter-
ests are declared to be Identical but as
China says she wishes to maintain neu-
trality, therefore. all officials in Man
churia, instead of hindering, must as
sist the Russian army.
Third, the people shall continue their
occupations and shall treat the Rus
sian troops with confidence.
Fourth, the railroad telegraphs are
left to the protection of the people, who
will be held responsible in case they
are injured.
The fifth heading warns the people
not to obey the threats of the Chun
Chus (bandits), who are the curse of
Manchuria, but to assist the troops to
exterminate them; if they do not as
sist in this they also will be treated as
robbers.
Sixth, if the people antagonize the
troops or show them hatred, they will
exterminate them without mercy. The
government is taking all steps in any
event, to protect it's interests.
The proclama ton makes an earnest
appeal for the sympathy of the people
in the present crisis, when it says:
RUSSIA must put her back to the
wall &"
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Leave Washington New Jersey Ave. and Street
Chicago and Northwest, al 90 A. NJ. @j:25 L. NJ
Cincinnati. st. Louis. and Louisville. slO;Ca A
PittsbuIg ind Cleseland 81 200 A. ~ ss:ks p.
NJ. and i 200 night.
Columbus and wheeling, $3.50 P. n.
Winchester. ''s:35 A. a., ''4:I6. 5000, ''e:2o,
Luray, AIS P. N. Daily except Sunday.
Annapolis-R eek Jays, S a. m, $3.50 a. ms II
noon' ?. M 2. N. Sundays. $3.50 q H.
Frederick, ISIS. Q9l5 '@I1:Co A Il, ii1:1s.
5Bagsrstovn. ',lo:o6 4; Y and $3.50 P, u; 1.
$50. $3.50, l0:I5, 'siI:30 P. n.
NJ 'l - * IL ,519 ls q 100
Washington junction and way points, IS IS,
l|0:l5 4. n. HAS, S-4:30, $500 P. n
B2ltimc-e, week days, xS:00, $500, 500. x!:o2,
X 20, x5;00 xS.30, $3.50. 70 90, x9.S0, xl0:C0,
100 A. ~, xl2:Oe noon, y .G5, II 90, x2:o0,
x5:Oo, E4:Oo, X4:30. 4:40, 1900. &5:23, x6;g9.
$3.50, z7:01, xS:0O, xl0:oO, xI1:Oo II .35 P. A.
xl1:oO A. IL. xI 90. I:I5, z3:o0, 1850, x5:
$50. o:2J. xs:oo. xi0:OO. xIl:20. 1l:S5 r Il
ROYAL GLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
baltimore Philadelphia, New York, Boston, ano
TIE Easl2 -S:0e. 100 (Dsne.), -*o,SJ lBuhet),
20 COinerls $1,000 (Diner) A d, .i:gO
tJiner), 300 ('-koyI Limited" Diaerl,
200 philadelphia URly), 900 (Dinei),
:, 10y. and :sai r II tSlesPing Car open a
atlantic city. eco. ''lo:co 4 " ..l:co. $500
'9aily. Except Sunday. llSunday only.
B5esage called fcz and checked from hotsi
and residences BY Union TranEier CO. on orderi
LEFT at ticket Offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New YORK Avenue and Fifteenth
street, and az station
D. Il. MARTIN. :. 3. uEGE,
AS-F. Pass. Taafis Dist Pass. Agent
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
SOUTHERH RAILWAY.

Schedule elective March o. 1904
Trains Leave from Pennsylvania Station
80 Al n DAMY-LOcai for harrlsonnur8 8
TVarrenton. Danviile. and way stations
1o.5I A. n. DAILY-M ashlngton and tior1da
limited. Firgt-class coaches ana craving
room sleeper 70 Jacksonville, ia Dining car
MS a n DMLY-United States Fast Nail.
First-cIass coaches and drawing room sleepef
IA New Orleans Dining car service
s,0I p II. WEEK DAfs-Loeal io- Harrison
b-,rr and way stations on Manassas Branch
gao P NJ nAILY-Loeal for WarEenton ans
eli P. N WEEK DATs-southern's Palm Linz
tied Solid Pullman train Cub, ODsSrEatiol5
and Dining Cars between Washington, CollLn-
liza. Aiken, Augusta. Savannah, JaeksonT1ilss
so 15''i D n DtIIY-NeF York and Atlanta Ez-
--ess First-class coaches TO Atlanta. sleeper
- Columbus Ca, via Atlanta Mondays, We'd
nesdavs and Fridays, sunset Route ourlSs
sleeper washington 30 san fIaIielseo IAse e
dav Pullman buffet service
% p New YORK and Florida Express
Through slecpeTs and coaches 10 Columhia,
AIKEN Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville
~. 515i4Is n DAHY-New York and Memphis
0iismited Via Lynehburg)- Fl-st-elass eoaea
80 sIceping CIR 10 Roanoke, Knoxville. Chat
+s1oogra and Memphisi sleeper 10 New Or
leans Dining esT service.
ie:45 p. N. DAAl-2 asllngton and SOUTH
,,estrrn Limited. All Pullman train. club and
observation cars TO Atlanta and Mason sleep
ers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon. AemQhiAs
Te,y Orleans Dining car service
TRAINS OK BLUEMONT BRANCH
ros,e washington s:l0 a. NJ, 1.00 T. n, SOS
p. n. sos r. Il, 6:a5 p a., week days; sos
= n for Ices5urg' only. Sunday trains leave
W.ebincton 9:I0 4. ~. 6.25 z. H.
7,-o,rb trains from the south arrive Wash
;rofon 6:f2 A. NJ, 6:52 =. n, 9:45 A. -, 1919
IN. $50 p IL. $3.50 P D., and 9: - ?. 4.
DkUY 1918 A. 81 DAILY EXCEPT NON
nay Local trains from HarTisonburg. u IS
n weeks DAYS ard 9:l0 p. II. DAILY.
From Charlottesville. SIS A N. and $40 P. 4
DAILY.
Tickets. sleeping reservations. and detail
81 Information can be had az ticket ottce5. los
18Th St, 5II Pennsylvania ave-. ana fenrsy4 va
MIA Station. Baggage checked through from ho-
Pbcne le4o p. R. R. Cab Service.
c. Il ACKERT, General Manager
" = TURK, Pass. Trsf Mgr
8 r. HARDWICk, Gen. PAS. Agent
l. s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
HELP wANTED-MALE 8 FEMALE.

WANlED-Man and wife in country, seven
miles from Washington; good house 20 live in;
man 6" milk cows, woman 20 cook for family
wages per month. $50. Apply ROOM 8 1000
81 NV mills It
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
FLORlDA-S SOUTH.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Effective January IL 4YJ4-
A.s0 4 IA. daily-Sleeping Cars New York q
Jacksonville, Fla
SIS D. m daily-Slesping cars New York 70
Jacksonville. Fla; New York to Port Tampa,
FI9 Via Jacksonvilles New York 70 Thomas
Vi,Ie Ca Tuesdays and Thursdays; New York 70
Augusta Ga; New York 70 Charleston, 5. @. {.
WASHINGTON d. C.. % Wilmington, n G. Con-
meets at Petersburg Ter Norfolk, via n. & W.
PULLMAN DINING CAR SERVICE on this train
$50 o. N. daily, except Sunday-Ihe NEW
N0RE and FLORIDA SPECIAL" composed ct
Inc most modern PULLMAN DRAWiNG-RO0M
SLEEPING, COMP ART3lENT, DINING. LIBRA
m OBSFRV ALTON CARS, heated by steam and
lighted throughout by electricity, runs SOLID
10 ST. Augustine
Fer tickets and all information. apply At the
OFFICE OF THE. LISE. G01 PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
a. I. REED.
District Passenger Agent, Washington, D. Q.
" J. CRAIG. II. n EMERSON,
Gen. Pass Agt.s Iraihc Manager,
Wilmington. u G. Wilmington, n @
jale-f
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

FOR RENT-Two communicating rooms south
ern exposure; second floor, next TO bath; ref
/ erence. 1lI3 y s.. mhl9-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

WANTED-soda fountain boy. R. A. YEITCB,
10Th and e SIS n@. II
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
CHESAl,EAKE Z uhlU a.

Trans leave fenIl,y isania Station DAILY.
Z-SJ 7. E--cHiCAGO AND ~. LOUIS SPE-
ClSI+ Solid yestibuIe, electric lighted
olnlng train, with Pullman Sleeper3 10
Louisville Cincinnati Indiana polls. and -
LOUIS Parlcr Car for Virginia hot
Springs week days. Parlcr Cars Cincinnati
10 Chicago; Dining CIR from v Washing ton
u:1O 2. NJ. T. V. LIMITED. solid vesIbdle.
electric lighted, dining car train, with Pull
man Sleepers TO Cincinnati, Lexington, sDd
ginia Tot SDrincs dafIV except SUNDAY.
S.eepers Cincinnati 20 Chicago and ST.
Louis Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 5I3 Pennsylvania
Avenue; 600 Fourteenth Street, hear +. and az
tie station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
CAP ca Seryies 49, H w. FULLER,
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; eight
weeks average time required; SO 70 SIS week
~ guaranteed graduates: catalogues free
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, $50 Canal ST.,
New York city. mh2O-5t
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
wANTED-SALEsMEN.

LUCRATIVE POSITION for men with rigs, COW
Cring several counties, selling merchants; old
established house. w c. HURT TOBACCO
CO. Danville. Va. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE HALLWAY.

For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia.
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta. Biz
mineham, Mobile Pensacola, and New Orleana
1876 a. NJ. DAILY 5eAboard Mail-ThrOugn
Pullman Sleepers to Tampa, Fla, connecting al
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta CAFE
Dining Car TO Hamlet.
700 p. il. DAILY-SeabOard Florida Limited
solid Pullman train 10 Jacksonville and ST.
Augustine, Fla Compartment and Double
Drawing Room sleepers. Observation Club Car.
Dining Car.
7.30 p. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train to jacksonville ard Tampa. with Pullman
ers TO Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

fence IN hOusefurnishing goods store; must
understand plain bookkeeping. Apply 1871 OF
1897 eth St uhIQ-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

WANTED-Horses weighing from 1, 400 up;
state full particulars; dealers Address BOX
3G7 this Office. mhlS-5t
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

TRAINS OK BLUEMoNT BRANCu
love washington $40 a. NJ, 60 7. NJ 5;0U
p n SOS y II. 6:25 =. A., week days; sos
T. n for Ices51rE' only. Sunday trains leave
9:I0 A. NJ. 6.25 p. H.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

WANTED Horse. buggy, and harness. horse
must be sound. gentle and cheap. Apply sun
day. between and 6. at 662 ST. mh2O-3t
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

WANTED-Reliable man about Is for colleC tor :;
must be a hustler and have good record one
with some experience preferred. Address BOX
81. this Office. It
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, Sl.75 up. CARLISLE
BROS, IIO5 9th 81. ne. Phone East 306-D
ROOMS PAPERED. I.75 up: work gaaT5n-
teed. Drop postal, r. B. BATES. 30 r s..
NV. mhl9-l5t
ROOMS PAPERED 20 per cent cheaper man
other firms: work guaranteed Address postal
H. HEWITT. GIL East Capitol. rahiS-ss