davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
THE ALLIANCE CASE.
Supreme Court Dismissed the Appeal
in Receivership Matter.

in Receivership Matter.
The State says the celebrated
Brookshire case came up in the su.
preme court Friday and an order was
issued dismissing the appeal.
The case is al in tangle, certain
members Of the Farmers alliance seek
ing for the appointment Of a receiver
for the funds of the Farmers Alliance
exchange.
The supreme court Friday issued
the following order in the now famous
Brookshire case:
The order Of Judge Gary made at
chambers, from which this appeal was
taken, provided for the appointment
Of receiver unless the defendant cor
poration entered into bond in the
penal sum Of S33, 900, with sufficient
surety.
1T is agreed by counsel on both
sides that the oond provided for iu
the order Of Judge Gary pursuant TO
section 265, subdivision s, Of the code
of civil procedure) has been given by
the defendant corporation and approx
ed by the clerk of the court Of COM
mon pleas tor Richland county with
in the time required.
It is therefore the opinion of this
court that the hearing Of this appeal
is unnecessary, as the entering into
the bond on the part Of the appellant
vacated the order Of Judge Gary in so
far as the appointment of a receiver
is concerned.
1T is therefore. upon motion Of the
a appellants attorneys ordered that the
appeal herein be dismissed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
PHYSICIANS wanted.

The United States civil service
commission announces that an exam
ination will be held in Spartanburg
January 2T-lS to fill vacancies in the
position o. physician in the Philip
pine service at salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $500 per annum. Age limit
20 to 40 years. Persons who wish
to stand the examination should ap-
ply to the secretary of the local board
of examiners for application blanks,
which should be properly filled out
and forwarded to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington, ID. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Miss Cleveland Dead.

Ruth. the eldest daughter Of Ex-
President Cleveland, died suddenly at
their home at Princetown Thursday
morning. Mrs. Cleveland, who has
been in poor health, is Frustrated by
the bereavement Of the death Of her
daughter and her friends are alarmed.
Her daughters illness was not
thought to be serious. She was about
Il years old. Mr.. Cleveland issued
this statement: After a brief i'll
ness of tonsilitis, diptheria developed
Thursday and Ruth died early Fri
dav morning."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Badly Burned.

The Augusta Chronicle says Mrs.
Charley Lane, OF Powelton, Ca, was
frightfully and, perhaps, fatally burn
ed. at an early hour this morning.
1t seems that She had arose and
gone down stairs and while waiting
for breakfast had kpeeled before an
open fire in prayer, as was her custom.
While thus engaged her clothing
caught fire and she was envelopcd IN
tames before realizing her peril. She
made an effort to wrap some bed. CLOTH
ino around her body, but the fire
burned 50 fast that the was unable to
eytirguish it. She is quite young, be-
ing not over eighteen years Of age, and
has been married but few months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Held Him Up.

a special dispatch to The State
SAYS Wednesday night about eight
o'clock two masked men walked into
J. 5. Dickson's store near Society Hill
and at the point OF gun made him
unlock his safe and hand over the con-
tents, something over $500. Blood
hounds have been telephoned for and
a crowd is preparing to hunt the rob-
bers. Dickson is a respectable colored
man and runs large farm three miles
frOm town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Fatally Shot.

On Saturday week while Wesley
Bolin, a young white man Is years OF
age, and a colored boy named EStell
Froneberger, aged 10 years, were out
hunting near smyrna, in the western
portion Of York county, the negro boy
was accidentally shot in the back OF
the head by young Bolin, and died
from the effects of the wound. A cor
oner's inquest was held over the body
of Froneberger, DR.. w. G. White OF
this place being present as an expert
witness. The jury rendered verdict
generating young Bolin from blame
in The premises.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Peculiarly Sad,

Mrs. Herbert r. Hames died at
Jonesville in Union County last week
after a few days sickness. This was
indeed an unusually sad death. Dr..
and Mrs. Hames were married on the
3oth Of September last, just three
months and three days. Mrs Hames
was before her marriage Miss Fannie
McCravy, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
J. ". McCravy OF Cross Keys, and
lived the greater portion Of her life
with her uncle and aunt, Col. and
Mrs. II. D. Floyd Of Spartanburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Terrific Explosion.

Fourteen men were killed and sew
eral were irjured by an explosion
wednesday at he nitro-glycerine de-
partment at the National Explosive
works. eight miles from Peuzance,
England. The whole district waS en-
veloped in a cloud OF black smoke and
nearly every window at St. Ives, three
miles from the scene Of the explosion.
were shattered by its terrific force.
Many windows were also smashed 1t
PenZance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
An Engineer Killed.

In collision between two freight
trains on the Atlantic Coast Line at
Orange Park, Fla, at O'Clock Friday
afternoon, Engineer Tim Welsh Of
train No. 332 was killed. An extra
freight train, southbound, ran into
the engine Of No. 3352, nortbbcund.
as the latter was backing into blind
siding. Both engines were badly
damaged. No cne besides Welsh was
injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Deadly Work of Dynamite.

At the Los Laureles mines, west
of Guadalajara, Mexico, large num-
Der of boxes Of dynamite stored in a
powder house exploded Thursday, kill
ing 20 men and injuring 40 others.
The detonations were heard many
miles away and an American mine
owner, working in his mine three
miles away, was killed by falling
rock that had been Jared by the con-
cussion. Details are lacking but it is
reported that the disaster was caused
by the explosion of dynamite cap in
the powder house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
Gave Leg Bail.

Nine negro prisoners escaped from
the Wake county n. c., jail at an
early hour Tuesday morning. Most
of them were awaiting trial on charg-
es of larceny, but one was federal
prisoner, and another a prisoner
awaiting trial for an alleged criminal
assault on white woman. He had
been sent here for safe keeping. The
escape was made by prying off sec
tion of a steel cell in the corridor and
removing the bricks in the outer walls.
There is no trace Of the men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
EnGorcinc1he Law.

The Columbia State says ''the un-
lawful dealers in liquor in Columbia
probably realize by this time that
their remarkable activity in the last
municipal campaign has not had the
desired efsct-through no fault Of
their friends, perhaps. The decent
people Of Columbia are opposed 10 the
violation of any laws, and the dispen-
sary constables seem to be working
under men who have not permitted
themselves to be bought. There has
certainly been a remarkable change.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
a Fatal Accident.

4 fatal accident occurred On Tues
day Of last week at Kingstree. AS a
train was moving Of from the station
D. H. Parrott, Of Cade's attempted
to get aboard. 1t had been showing
heavily all the afternoon, and it is
supposed he missed his footing and
fell between the cars, the wheels pas
sing over his body and inficting in
iuries from which be died 10 fe"
moments. No blame is attached to
the railroad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
COTTON GlNNED.
The Census Bureau Issued Its In
teresting Report Last Week.

The census bureau last week ISSUED
report showing that there had beer
ginned up to and including Saturday
Dec. y. S.s4s,7 747 commercial bales
compared with 9,3ll. S35 bales up tc
and including Dec, l3 of last year
The census found that 30, ,97l ginner.
les had been operated this season
against 80 1914 up to Dec. u of last
year. Counting round bales as hall
bales, the number of bales ginned is
s. 526. PA this season, against $685.
SOB last season. This report will be
followed by two Others showing the
quantity of cotton ginned from the
growth OF 1903 up to and including
Jan. l6. 1904, and a final report at
the END of the ginning season, about
March Is, which will distribute the
crop by counties, aggregate upland
and sea island cotton and give weights
of bales. Of the total of 8,S4S, al
commercial bales for the United
States S.l44,49 were square bales,
645, ,OO6 round bales and 59,2+S sea
island crop bales. The report by
states follows:
Alabama 946, $50 commercial bales,
against $685. last season: $3.50
active ginneries, against $3.50 last
season.
Arkansas 544,6S0 bales, against
76S,S6l last season; 2,509 active gin
neries, against 2,5l0 last season.
Florida so, ,0S4 bales, against 81, 443
last season; 26s acvive ginneries,
against 2S4 last season.
Georgia l,20S, SIS bales, againt L.
376,S5O last season: 4,97S active gin
neries, against 5,046 last season.
Indian Territory 23s,7 1872 bales,
against 3I2, 042 last season; 4S5 active
ginneries, against 42S last season.
Kansas, no crop reported.
Kentucky 42S bales, against 1,02I
last season; ? active ginneries, against
5 last season.
Louisiana 6S6, 900 bales, against
67O.s54 last season: 2,167 active gin
neries, against 2,l43 last season.
Mississippi 1,2ll, 744 bales, against
l,l35, 557 last season; 4, 1872 active gin
neries, against 4,276 last season.
Missouri 2S,Sll bales, against So
1S5 last season; II active ginneries,
against SO last season.
North Carolina 502, 5el bales against
517, ,06S last season: 2,7l5 active gin
neries, against 1853 last season.
Oklahoma 155, ,242 bales, against
163.l9O last season: 232 active GIN
neries, against 2lS last season.
South Carolina T47,S2S bales.
against s63, $50 last season: 3,113 ac-
tive ginneries, against 3,1s7 last sea-
son.
Tennessee 2lo,66S bales, against
272,l35 last season; 77S active gin
neries, against SIS last season.
Texas 2,310,7 ,725 bales, against p
l67.472 last season: 4,43l active gin
neries, against 4,542 last season.
Virginia l1,l43 bales, against r.
537 last season; l16 active ginnerles,
against 10 last season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13

who was injured in the leg. An al
terry was broken, and he took 1t up
with a penknife and tied it with a
thread. probably preventing the tire
man from bleeding to death He per-
formed innumerable acts OF Ike ma
rure before the arrival of the Topeka
physicians.
The hero mentioned by Mr.. Par
sons was DR.. Frank NJ. Bell Of New
York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS, By COUNTIES.

A list has also been made Of the en-
terprises of an industrial nature be-
gun in each county. Necessarily this
list does not enumerate the large
number of mercantile, live stock, edu-
cational and other business begun
during the year.
The investment by counties in mis-
cellaneous enterprises is as follows:
Aiken-HankinSon Brick Co: $30:-
900.
!Anderson-The Granolithic Roofing
Manufacturing Co. $1,000: Williams
ton Carbonating Co. 1000: Domestic
Manufacturing Co. $4,000; total sl2.-
900.
Beaufort-BlufTton Lime Co., ST.
900.
Charlestcn-Panknin Neutral Co.
81 ,O0O: Charleston Canning Co. Slo,-
600: Southern Hydraulic Brick Co.
s25, 900; Platen Press Roller Adjuster
Co. SIS, 900: Charleston Lithograph-
ing Co. s20,0e0 Kentucky Bridge
Mining Co. $4,000: Consumers Beer
Bottling establishment $50, 600: Stan
dard Truck and Package Co. $50, 900:
National Sand Lime Brick Co. sl5,-
900; Simmons-Nlayrant Construction
Co. s25. 900: Unique Drum and Pack
age Co. 800, 900: total 1886, 200.
Cherokee-Cherokee Publishing co.
s5, 900: Gaffney Brick Co. $4,000: to-
tai $4,000.
Chester-Neely Compress Co. $780,
900.
Chesterfield = Chesterfield Naval
Stores co. $4,000: Clement-Ross
Manufacturing CO. $4,000: Cheraw
Foundry and Machine Co. $4,000: TO-
tai s+2, 900.
Clarendon-Nayal Stores Nanufac-
turing Co. $4,000: Manning Tele-
phone Co. 5000: total $50, 900.
Colleton-Cummings lroE Works
and Supply Co. $4,000: Colleton To-
bacco Co. 81. 500: total s11, 500.
Darlington-Hartsville Publishing
Co. $4,000: Williams & Mcke!than
Lumber Co. 100000: Hartsrille
Wood Manufacturing Co. s2o,oo0:
New Era Printing CO. $4,000; total
s32S,O 900.
Dorchester -Summeryille Ice and
Cold Storage Co. $4,000: st. George
Telephone Exchange IS 900; lndepend-
ent Publishing Co. $500; total 5000.
Fairield-Winnsbo Granite Com
pany 100000.
FIorence-Enterprise Tobacco Com
pany $4,000: Phoenix Ice Company
$4,000: total So, 900.
Georgetown-The Enterprise Steam
Laundry 81 500: Black Mingo and Black
River Steamboat Company s., 900: Nab
Lumber Company $40: 900; total ST.
500.
Greenville-Harris Manufacturing
! Company Sl2, 900: Greenville Medicine
Company $1,000; Oregon Lumber co.
So, 900: total S22 900.
Greenwood-IndeX Publishing Com
pany $4,000.
Hampton-Carolina Cement Gravel
Company $1,000.
Horry-People's Tobacco Warehouse
company $1,000: Shingle Manufacture
ing company SO 900: Horny Publishing
company s. 900: total 1000.
kershaw-Eulcan Supply Works
$1,000.
Lancaster-Excel Granite COM
pany S25 900.
Laurens-Laurens Milling Co. SO 900
Lee County Mfg. Company SO 900.
Lexington--Lexington Water Power
company $50. .0G0.
INSTRUMENTATION Water, Light ano
Power company 8l00,O 600: Star Publish
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS INCREASES.

Kershaw oil mill $4,000 to $50, 900:
Anderson Spool and Bobbin Manufac-
turing company (Charleston) $4,000 to
$50, 600; Rock Hill Water, Light and
Power company Sl50,000 to s650.000:
Fort Motto oil mill $4,000 to s20,O 900:
Brooks Improved Steam Valve COM
pany $4,000 to 100000: Mullins Lum-
ber and Brick company $4,000 to s30,-
coo; Stono mines 5000 to $50, 200;
Charleston Door. Sash and Lumber
company $4,000 to $4,000: Cowpens
Cotton Oil company $4,000 to S20, 900:
Bamberg Cotton Oil company $4,000
to S75 900; Johnston Cotton Oil COM
pany $4,000 to S35.0o0: Merchants
and Farmers Bank of Cheraw $50 900
to $50, 900: Williamsburg oil mill s20,.
GOO to $50, 900: Cheraw Door and Sash
company $4,000 to $4,000; Carolina
Fire Brick company S27 900 to $50 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13

ing company $1,000: kemper Tobacco
warehouse $1,000: the Rogers company
s. 900: total Sl09.0 900.
Marlboro-Marlboro Tobacco Ware
house company $1,000.
Orangeburg = Rowesville Tie and
Timber company 50 900.
Richland-Columbia Metallic Roll
company 100000: Tannopiline compa-
ny $25 900: Carolina Fire Brick compa-
ny S27 900: Carolina Clay company $50
00O: Acid Iron Mineral company $5o,-
600: L. B. Dozier company $4,000:
Keenan, Yarn Mill $50, 900: total S33I,
600.
Spartanburg-Enoree Bell Tele-
phone company SU23: Morgan Wood
and Iron works $4,000: Green &
Thomson company $20,000: Herald
Publishing company $4,000: Pied
mont Builders Supply company $50
600: Roebuck Gin company (saw milD
s., 300: total s9S, ,125.
Sumtcr-Sumter Ice, Light and
Power company $4,000: Sumter Lum-
Der company 1000: John H. SiZer
Lumber company $4,000: total slO2,-
900.
Union-BufFalo Lick Springs COM
pany $4,000; Altman Manufacturing
company s. 900; total $500
Gork-Carolina Furniture company
$4,000.
INCREASES.
Another remarkable fact is the
amount of the capital invested in the
increased capitalization Of South Caro-
lima concerns.
The Bank Of Dillon increased from
$4,000 to $4,000; Bank of Marion
5000 to $4,000.
The textile establishment which in
creased their capitalization as follows:
Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed
company $4,000 to s35, 900.
Orr Cotton mills $400. 900 to $500, 900.
Monaghan mill 100000 20 100000.
Gainesville cotton mill 100000 to
$3.50, 900.
Clearwater bleachory 100000 to
$500, 900.
Brandon mills sl5o, 900 to s45OO0O.
Liber.y cotton mills $4,000 to
VI 'c,OON.
Alpha mills (Jonesville) sl50.000 to
S250, 900.
H. Norris mill Cateechee) $4,000 to
s250, 900.
NewberrJ Knitting mill $4,000 to
10000.
Woodruff $3.50, 900 to s5O0,OOo.
Lydia mills (Clinton) 100000 to
S160,000.
Hartsville $3.50, 1000 to $500, 900.
Easley 100000 to s500,000.
Clifton July lSth) 1000 to 81, lo0,-
O0G.
Pacolet (July lsth) s55o,ooo to
81 100000.
Brogon {Anderson) s500,oOO to
81 ,00O, 900.
Royal Bag and Yarn (Charleston)
1925 900 to S475 900.
This gives a total increase from
81 ,325 900 to Sl0,S25 GOO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-01-13
A GOOD SHOW INN.
The New Enterprises Started in This
State Last Year.
INCREASE IN CAPITALIZATION
Quite a Number of Banks and Oil
Mills Were Incorporated in
South Carolina During
the Past {ear.

The Columbia State says South Caro-
lima has seen during the year just pass
ed an unusual amount of industrial ac-
tiyity From the statistics now III
the Office of the secretary of state it
may be ascertained that the total sum
invested last year in new enterprises
amounted to over ten million dollars.
From the complete list of these enter
prises list Of the banking institu-
tions has been compiled and is sub
mitted:
Donalds s25, 0o0: Farmers of Bel
ton $50, COO: Honea Path s25. 600: Bel
ton Savings and Trust Co. s25,o 900:
Gaffney Savings bank $4,000: Bank
of Chesterfield SIS, 900: Bank of Sum-
merton $4,000: Bank of Hartsyille
$50, 1000: Citizens bank of Timmons-
vile $50, 900: Fountain Inn $4,000:
Piedmont Trust Co. Of Greenwood
$50, 1000: Loan and Exchange bank of
Greenwood $4,000; Bank OF Horny
$4,000: Peoples bank of BiShoprille
$3.50 Home bank Of Lexington
$50. .000: Bank OF Latta S25, 900: Far
mers and Mechanics bank Of Marion
$1,000 Bank of Walhalla $50, 900:
Bank of Springfield $4,000; Easley
Loan and Trust Co. $50, 900; Colum-
bia Trust Co. 100000: Bank of Sa-
luda $4,000; Sumter Banking and
Mercantile Co. $50, 900; Bank of Car
Isle SO, 900: Bank Of Lake City s25--
900; Bank of Rock Hill S75, 900: Con-
verse Savings bank $4,000: total ST..
035, 900; Bank of Clarendon 225, 900;
Bank Of Piedmont $4,000.
The cotton mills which obtained
charters are also listed below:
Toxaway 1925, 900; Gluck $500, 900:
Pendleton s65, 900: Bamberg $40, 900:
!Allendale 5000 McGee 500, 900:
Watts $500, 900: Banna 100000 Ha-
mer, 500, 900; Maple 100000: Narl-
boro 81, 500. 900: IssaQueena 5000. 900:
Arcadia 100000: total So, 555, 900.
OIL MILLS AND GINS.
The oil mill industry is perhaps one
of the most prominent in South Caro-
lima. The oil mills and ginneries
which received charters are as follows:
Donald's SIS, 900: Donald's ginnery
81. 900; Bushv Creek ginnery $4,000:
Townville S25, 900: Pendleton 5000:
Allendale S25, 900: Wilkinsville Sl0,-
900: Clarendon $4,000; Walterboro
$40, 900; Independent Cotton Oil Co.
of Charleston $1,000. 1000; Lydia gin
So, 900: Timmonsville $4,000; Coro-
naco Oil mill SIS, 900: Liberty Hill
Gin Co. 50, coo: Cameron Oil mill s20,-
900: Westminster $50, 900: Fort Motto
SIS. 900: Rowesville $4,000; Pickens
SIS, 900: Pauline Spartanburg county,
sl3, 900: Nora ginnery $4,000: Eagle
ginnery, Sumter, $4,000, Williams
burg $40, 900: Dargan Ginning Co.
SO, 600; total 81, 200: Prosperity
$50, 900.
,r,ccrI, .>-1o1-c pv coI-NTIES
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
THE N-RAYS.

About year ago, when Some % the
remarkable properties Of radium were
being given TO the world by the Curies
and when those Of the ROentgen rays
were still fresh in mind, Professor
Rlondlot, one Of the foremost Of French
physicists, announced that ne had dis
covered a new type Of radiation. Like
the Roentgcn rays and those from ia
dunn, the new radiation was able to
penetrate Opaque substances. hut unlike
them il was a periodic disturbance
that is. it had definite wave lengths. as
do light and heat radiations. II was
IN the latter aspect that the new radia-
ton appeared Of great importance and
interest % physicists, for the waves
were Of lengths hitherto unknown
Prof BlOndlot called the radiation the
n-rays. after Nancy. the city I'm which
he carried out his experiments 4
grave doubt, however. IS entertained
among many physicists as 20 whether
the n-rays exist az all owing 70 the
difhculty Of repeating BlOndlots expert
ments and getting his results Add
tiOnHl confusion has been created by
Bloudlots recent work. which seems to
indicate that the wave lengths Of the
n-rays instead OF being longer than the
longest or infra-red light rays are
shorter than the ultraviolet or shortest
known rays. lie has shifted them from
one end OF the visible spectrum 10 the
other.-Meoical Magazine.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Will be received at the Blu
rcau OF Supplies and Accounts. NAVY
Department, Washington. ID. C.. until u
. CLOCK NOON. JULY 70. 1904 and
puDllcIy opened Immediately thercaf tcr.
TO furnish at the navy yards. League
Island, Pa, Washington. ID. c.. and the
Naval Academy. Annapolis. as specified
quantity OF copper wire, rubber coy
cred wire. steel conduit side wall boxes.
electrical supplies, motors. bolts and
nuts, corn brOoms, deck scr1Ibhin.
brushes. hand scrub brushes. fire brick
fire clay. Portland cement, sand. broken
stone, red brick, asphalt blocks, vitrified
paving blocks, vitrihed clay conduit
cotton Irvine cotton twill. nails. screws
miscellaneous hardware and hand tools
scoop shoyels, Renshaw ratchets. hand
taps. iron pipe sets, railroad supnIies
oak, pine pine piles, ties. sheet brass
copper rod. ingot copper. Muntz metal.
galvanized sheet steel. pig tin slab zinc
steel castings, rails. steam hose. sheet
gum packing, flax packing. lampblack.
paraffn oil, brass and copper pipe. iron
pipe iron pipe fittings, valves. forged
steel boilers. press copy books. pencils.
pens. note paper. typewrite- paper. car
bon paper, toilet paper wrapping paper,
miscellaneous stationery. emery cloth.
cotton waste. laundry soap. and installa-
ton OF Ming and record outfits Blank
proposals will be furnished upon appli-
cation TO the navy pay Offices. PhiIa-
d'lphia, Pa. and Baltimore. Md. or TO
the Bureau. II. T. 3. HARRIS. Pay
master General l. 5. N jy6,3
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO BY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
. 80 p M.-CHICAGO and ST LOUIS SPE.
CIAL. Solid yestibule, electric lighted,
dining car train 20 St Louis, with Pullman
Sleepers TO Louisville, Cincinnati. Indian
apolis, and St Louis. Virginia Hot Springs
connection. Parlor Cars Cincinnati TO Chi
cage; Dining Car from Washington.
IIlO Z. NJ. +. V. LIMITED. Solid yesti-
bule, electric lighted, dining car train to
Cincinnati, with Pullman Slcepers 10 Cincin-
natl, indianapolis. st. Louis. Lexington, and
Louisville. Compartment Sleeper 10 Nir-
ginia Hot Springs daily except Sunday.
Slcepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST.
Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 Pennsylvania
Avenue; 6J9 Fourteenth Street, near +. and at
the station. Telephone 1910 for Pennsylvania
Cab Service. II. W. FULLER.
Telephone Maine 1866 General Passenger AEt.
The Washington times., 1904-07-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, 1471 Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, If.
mingham, Mobile, Pensacola, and Jew Orleans
lO:46 A NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Msil-Through
Pullman Sleepers 10 Jacksonville, Fla. connect
ing at Hamlet with Pulluan Sleeper 10 Atlanta.
Cafe Dining Car 10 Hamlet.
200 =. NJ DAILY -Scaboard ENpress-Soid
train 10 Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
Sleepers and Cafe Dining Car. Through Sleep
eTs to Atlanta.