davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
NOTICE.

Albany, Ca, March 10Th, 1906
Sraved fromlmy lot i'll Albany Georgia on
the NIGHT Of March 10th, one small brown
horse He Vas last seen at the farm OF
A ! FleetNo5d near Albany. All the
hair for about Xix inches al the root Of his
tail wa, rubbed oH in shipping. His face
is badly bruised lrom shipping. Twill re
ward satisfactorily any one delivering the
horse 10 me at Albany Gu.
]. A. MILLER
Mr.. w. F. VI cAfee of Smithville spent
y sterday in the city.
Col. X. ]. Bacbn, IT. OF Baconton was in
the city on BUSH e>s Wednesday.
Mrs. w IF. MD AIee Of Smithvilie is the
guest of her mot her, Mrs. J. A. Salter.
Col. G. w. Warwick was down from
Smi,hviIle yeste1 day
We are requcs ted to announce that Miss
Jennie Fo:d will have her opening display
of S ring and sud miner millinery and fancy
good, on tues LAZY and wednesday M 'rch,
18th and 18th. The ladies of Leesburg
and Lee county pc cordially invited to al
tend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club met
Tuesday with Mrs. Eugene Hamil-
ton. An interesting program was
rendered and enjoyed by full at
tendance. After adjournment a
chat over the tea cups was indulg-
ed III. The corps of officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows;
President, Mrs. f. Hamilton; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Leeds; Secretary, Mrs.
Elliot; Treasurer, Mrs. HI. Speick-
er; Parliamentareian, Mrs. Price;
Press editor, Mrs. Mays. Execut-
i've Com, Mesdames Peery, Price.
and Aust. A vote of thanks was
rendered Mrs. Moore for the able
way shs had performed the duties
of the Office. The club will meet
Tuesday April II, at the home Of
of Mrs. Penquite. The lesson will
be from Henry VIII Act VI Scene
III and Nv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14
MRS. WIN. FAGAN WINS THE PRIZE
BONNET IN THE AID CRITICISM
"a CONTEST
JUDGES ARE FULLY INSURED
In Accident and Life Insurance
Companies The Prize Answers

Mrs. VIM. Fagan won the bon
net offered by Mrs. Mazena L. Grif-
fin for the best criticism on an
"ad" in the Daily Express and
here is the prize winner:
The Chickashaw Trust Com
pany Bank, no doubt,
Is the best advertisement and
ought to win out.
1t is brief and logical--but
that's not enough;
1t means what it says withcus
any bluff.
II suggests economy and we
have all learned
That I" A penny saved is a
penny earned"
It is right to the point, convin'
ing and clear,
And the sentiment throughOu'
is full of good cheer.
Six reasons I've given. Now
I'm through with my sonnet.
Don't you think I'm entitled
to the fine Easter bonnet?
The judges were Kendall Gala
way, Harry Browpson and Johr
Watson of the Eagle Mercantile
Co. They fully realized the deli
cate nature of the task assigned
them as we'll as the danger attend
ant upon it, and they took ou1
heavy accident and life insurance
policies before announcing their de
clsion. Their decision was unani
nous and they all likewise agreed
tisl every one of the contestant
was entitled to bonnet, but as ON
of them expressed it, they just
didn't have enough bonnets to g
around" /"
The answers were submitted t
the judges with the names of th
authors cut off and numbers attach
ed by which to identify them, 81
there was no possibility of persona
bias entering into the decision
Some of the answers were exceed
ingly clever and to the point an,
will be published later. They cover
ed a wide range of "ads '-One ofth'
contestants selected statehood ed
litorial and of course the editor
hoped that this one would win thu
prize. Among the ads'' selected
for criticism were Hub Clothinl
Co., Clay Donovan's, Dearing Rea
Estate Co., Early and Hayes, TIL,
Owl Drng Store, Bank of Com
merce, c. P. Hollingsworth, J. P,
Whatley, A. Schubert, Jonas Cook
Morgan and Crib, Electric Lighi
Co., the want colum voting con
test ad, the Prize Easter Bonnet
ad and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

Milo c. Bort, who travels for
the Lamport Lumber Co., is here
visiting his old friend and school
mate Horace Humphrey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

Every child will enjoy the Eas-
ter egg hnnt given by Baptist
ladies Saturday afternoon $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14
SOCIETY
DY KATE REMTNcTON

SsssSessssssssSsssSsSsssss
Mr.. Maurice Siegel Of Hermic,
Oklahoma was the guest of Chick
asha friends Wednesday and Thurs
day and attended the Williams Re
ception Dance at the Murry Hall
Wednesday evening.
Miss Captalo Kniss went to Ke
chi today to spend Easter with
friends.
Mrs. Culberson and dau ghter
Mrs. Wolf Of Ryan Ind. Terr. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Buie
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Estes enjoyed
visit this week from their son
Dick Of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. PERI Halle Hampton rel
turned yesterday from Norman to
spend few days with his parents.
Ae was accompanied by several of
| his friends.
Mrs. Chas. Booher and daughter
will return to their home in Cald-
we'll Kansas in few days after a
pleasant visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Coleman and
mother and Miss Florence Coleman
of Detroit, Mich. arc the guests Of
Mrs. M. II. Coleman, on Iowa
Avenue, and will probably locate
here. Miss Florence spent some
months here several years ago ant
has many friends who will gladly
| welcome her.
Mr.. Will Houston, of Detroit
Mich. is the guest Of Chickash'
| friends.
| Mrs John Ware and little daugh-
ter will arrive tomorrow from Kan
sas City Mo. for several week
visit.
The first picnic party Of the sea
son drove to the woods this morn
ing, prepared to spend jolly des
pite the chilly wind blowing.
| The National Biscuit Compan
will give a reception in the Oper
House on next Saturday Afternoon
and the Chickasha Orchestra 0
| FIVE pieces will furnish music TO
the occasion.
The Chickasha Concert Ban
will give their Annual Ball ol
Tuesday evening of next week i
the Opera House and it promise
to be one of the most delightfr
social affairs enjoyed by the peopl
Of Chickasha tor some time. Til
band boys have been working har,
the past winter, preparing mucl
excellent music for the Saturda,
might concerts to be given durinl
the summer season; and the peopl'
of Chickasha appreciate their eff
erts and and will no doubt shov
their appreciation of their prsenc
Tuesday evening.
The Williams reception dane
given in the Murry Hall on Ias
Wednesday evening was decides
success, at least forty couples be.
ling present, large crowd Of younl
people from Lindsay attended. TIL
| Chickasha Orchestra furnished TIL
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Lemon
we're completely but very agreeabl,
surprised on Tuesday evening b,
| the "Womens' Home Missionar,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-14

Easter is The lilies bustlng forth in beauty
Are Maybe have chucked aside old dds and bloom
ed out suit ( us But without the
sores-Ties Collars Shirts, Underwear and Hoecan be
ready for Easter We fit you the Things
and Shirts Our Underwear will feel good and
the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
A Pretty German Custom.

In the Vaterland 1t is now the season for
garlands and green wreaths. the latter en-
circling the homely yet friendly legend
"Willkommen!" For the world and his
wife, to say nothing of their youngsters.
are returning from the annual "Sommer-
frsche," and, even should the house fiat
have been shut up. and only put In order
for the returning "Herrschaft' by hum
BILE charwoman, she will yet never be so
regardless of sentiment to neglect the
time-honored custom of decorating the
front door with a framework of greenery,
and the hugely written word Welcome"
The cost is but few groschen, but the
thought and act are everything: therefore,
long may 1t be before this token to the
traveller expressive of good will dies out
1t Is one Of the pleasantest traits In a ma,
ton whose national character has in MANI
other points altered almost past recognized
within the last thirty yoarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Hygiene of Dinner Dress.

from Inc Lancet
Dressing for dinner is regarded by some
as a piece of arrogance and as evidencing
merely desire to appear superior to some
body else They observe no dignity in the
custom. and perhaps do not realize the fact
that the change of clothes is consistent
with personal comfort and cleanliness.
whether the new garments donned be of the
evening dress pattern or not. The most
important meal of the day affords to those
who dine in the evening excellent oppor-
tunity of exchanging their workaday clothes
for a suit which has been brushed and
aired
The bracing effect of a change of clothes
is well known. Many man, feeling al
most too fatigued after an arduous days
work to change his clothes. finds himself
considerably refreshed when the change Is
accomplished. and at the same time he expe-
rienceS a feeling of cleanliness and pre-
paredness for his dinner, and good digestion
Invariably waits healthy appetite. The
changing of clothes may even thus favor
ably affect nutrition. Nor need the chang
ing of clothes be the exclusive luxury or
the persons who dress for dinner. The
hard worked clerk, the shopkeeper and the
workingman would all be better If they
would cast off their workaday clothes and
put on clean clothes for the evening meal
after the day of toll is over. The change
freshens the body, gives a gentle stimulus
to the wearied hand and head and
oered. The habit is, besides, cleanly dig
nifed and becoming.
There can be no doubt that when a man
is dressed in his best on Sunday ii adds to
his cheerfulness and feeling of well-being.
The perhaps threadbare appearance or the
monotony of the workaday clothes chafes
the mind, and he enjoys the sense of clean
illness which change of clothes invariably
gives to his body. Probably the brightness
and cheerfulness of the working classes on
Sunday have much to do with the best
clothes which they wear on that day. The
effect of change OF clothes after a days
toll is IN some respects similar to that of a
BATH mildly stimulating bracing. dispell-
ing the feeling of tiredness and fatigue SO
commonly experienced.
The explanation most-likely is that the
clothes after they have been worn all day
get more or less clogged and lose tenn
porarily their pentilating properties, so that
the emanations of the body do not escape
freely. All who are able to change their
clothes at the opportunity which the cessa-
ton of work affords them should do SO, not
necessarily because the manners of the
time require 1t, but because such a custom
conduces to the health of both mind and
body and is therefore in complete harmony
with hygienic principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
BIRDS AND FOOT BALL PLAYERS.
DR.. Gulick Says Their Singing and
Playing Depend Upon Example.


From the New York Tribune.
I'm view of the fact that play is In
stinctive, why does It have to be taught?'
the question discussed by DR.. Luther
II. Gulick yesterday afternoon before a gen.
eral conference of the kindergarten teach
ers Of the boroughs of Manhattan, the
Bronx and Richmond at the hall of the
board of education, 500 Park avenue. DIR.
Gulick was introduced by Miss Jenny B.
Merrill. director Of kindergartens. He said,
in part:
regarded by psychologists and psychologists
as a mental reaction. entirely automatic.
Given certain surrounding conditions and
the song of the birds would issue from his
throat necessarily, without will power on
his part. Experiments. however. with birds
ha tched in incubators and brought up by
machinery disprove this theory. to some ex-
tent. Such birds will not sing, though they
have inherited the instinct and ability to do
SO, until some example is set them by one
of their kind. There is a well authenticated
case of a blackbird Matched I'm an incubator
and raised by machinery which refused 10
whistle under conditions that never failed
to bring forth whistle from the throat OF
a bird that had been regularly mothered.
Hearing frequently the crow of a rooster in
a neighboring yard it began one day to
crow Justify itself. This would indicate that
every bird inherits the instinct to express
it's feelings vocally. but its manner of doing
so depends upon the early example set by
its kind
This instinct to be like, this conscious
ness of kind governs the play of all chill
dren. Every child inherits the instinct to
play, but the method of play, the games
preferred by the child, the direction in
which this instinct will lead him. depend
upon the social models of play first set be-
fore him. If the games to which he is first
introduced are cruel or mean, these quail
ties will cling to his play throughout life. II
a boy begins to play with the idea that to
win is the main object. his playing will al
ways be characterized by a certain degree
of fraud.
1.-The methods which characterize the
athletics of one college in comparison with
another are the result of the models set by
the tradition of the institution. Even at the
advanced age of a college student the one
potent factor in shaping play is example.
Lectures against sharp or cruel practices in
foot ball will have no effect If opposed to
the athletic tradition of the institution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
u RAIL ROAD
Station Corner 9th AND
B Streets.

fs0 AN daily. PITTSBURGH EXPRESS AM
CHICAGO SrECIAL.-Parlor and Dining oa''
Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Connects for Onicas''
Cincinnati IpaIannpols Louisville and ST. Louis
Buffet rarlor Car to Harrisburg.
iO,o An aaiiv. MAIN LINE EXPRESS.-Puii'
man Eunet rarlor Car to Harrisburg far'o'
Car Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Car Harrisburg TO Aitoona'
100, r,t d,uv THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITFp.-ruIIa.an Sleeping. Dining. Smoking ana
Observation Cars from Harrisburg For |n'.t
Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Cincinnati indian
apol.s aud ST; Louis. Buffet faFior Car 10 nA''''
burg
200 PM daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.-sieep
lag T!niu- Smoking and Observation cars if'1'
HARRISBURG For Indianapolis, Louisville ana 81
Louis Buffet Parlor Car TO Harrisburg
80 I'M daily. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL us
hours to ChIraco).-rullman Sleeping. DINING
Smoking and Observation Cars from Harrisburg
TO Chicago Sleeping to Harrisburg
80 PM daily. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS hN
PRESS Sleeping Cars Washington to St Louis
Sierr;r. aud Dining Cars Harrisburg to Chicago'
Iud5ar,roI!s. ST. Louis and Nashville Via en-
c,rr,t md Louisville). Sleeping Car to HaFrn
burg
40 ru daily. CHICAGO LIMITED leapin;
c yv,sl,,,c,o, TO Chicago and Cleveland
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Cafe Car Baltimore 10
uArrIstarr Sleeping Smoking. Dining ana w
,eryntloa Cars from Harrisburg For chicago
and Cleveland.
7.1s I'M. daily. ST. LOUIS EXPREsS'-fuii'
nan Sleeping Car Harrisburg to ST. Louis an'
Ciut!uuac
7.4o I'm. daily. WESTERN EXPEESS.-Puilmaa
s,scu,r. Car TO Pittsburgh and Chicago. plEins
Car TO Chicago.
- rNI. daily CLEVELAND AND clACiNNAi'
EXPRESS vulnan Sleeping Cars Washington
10 Harrisburg and Harrisburg to Cleveland
r.lor.ou sad Cincinnati. Dining Car.
Tot, IN dslly. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
r,..uaa Sl,cpin; Car to pittsburgh. Dining Ca:
AIt..ra to Pittsyur=h.
100 I'M. daily. PACIFIC ENPREss.-Pullmaa
s,,,,ms Car to Harrisburg and Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh Connects for Cleveland and Toledo.
TO An daily. BUFFALO DAY EXPRESS.
with through BlTct PaF!or Car and Coaches to
Buffalo via Emporium Junction.
$50 AN for Erie daily. Canandaigua. Rochester
and Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
1850 An for Remove daily and Elmira week
days. For wnliamsport daily. $40 Pm.
IT'S IN. daily. BUFFALO NIGHT EXPRESS.
with through Sleeping Car and Coaches to Buf.
falo, Via Emporium Junction.
7.4o PM. daily for Erie. Rochester Buffalo and
Niagara Falls with Sleeping Car Washington to
Rochester.
ic4o PM. daily for Erie. Cana 1daigua Rochestef.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
For Philadelphia, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Work and the East.

GoO PM CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" for
New York only daily. All Parlor Cars. Dining
Car.
Express 655 $50. 1000 (New York only and
3II.OO AM 1925, t3.oo t445 ESQ and 1000
PM. 1890 night On Sundays. 1850. tl1.Oo
AM. 1901. 1900. .4.45, $50 and 1000 PM.
1870 night.
For Philadelphia only. Express. 74o 1000 AM.
1901 Pm. weekdays; 200. 3.15, 400 1888 and
$40 PM. daily; e.55 AN. Sundays
For Boston. without change. 40 An weekdays
and 1888 Pm. daily
For Baltimore. 500. e15, e.55, 40. 75o. $50.
1000 1870. 100 AM. 1901, 1898 115
2.0O, SEQ, 315. $40, 400 a 90 Limited 4 20 AS
AS 6.35. $40. elo, ESQ 7.15. 7.4o. 1000.
1910. 1135 PM, and - 80 night week days.
On Sundays 6.55. 80 $50 go. 1880. HOO
AN. 1901. lis 200. 900. 3.15 $40. 400
600 Limited, 42o 445 5.35, $40, slO, $50
IT'S. 40 1000 1910 PM. and 2.3O night
For Annapolis. 7.4o AN. 1925 42o and sd
PM weekdays. Sundays, $50 AN. and $40
PM
For POpe's Creek Line. $50 An. and AS Pm.
weekdays; 90 AN. Sundays.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G street,
and at the station Sixth and streets where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call Main $780, for Pennsylvania.
Railroad Cab Service.
tDining Gar.
". ". ATTERBCRY. R WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Fame and Riches.

From Everybody's Magazine.
But If fame means fortune, Is 1t not
strange that among the forty names now
recorded in the aforesaid Hall of Fame not
one can be found representative of wealth?
The jury that selected those names were
composed of well-informedS men, drawn
from all parts of the country, and yet IN
the list upon which they agreed only
two rich men will be found-Cooper and
Peabody, whose names are associated not
with wealth, but with great philanthropic
enterprises The rest of the honor list is
made up of men of little no property
Truly a remarkable showing for a nation
supposedly given over to the worship Of
wealth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
4 TLANTIC COAST \ 1NE

Effective May ~. 1900.
Notice These departures given as fnforma
ton. well connections with other companies,
4:3O nm. daiy-Sleeping Car New York to Jack.
sonvillc. Fla Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
3:t5 pm; daly-sleepln: Car New York to Jack
sonyille Fla; New York to Port Tampa Fla. via
Jacksonville: New York to Augusta. Ga; New
York TO Charleston s: c.: Washington; .. c.. to
Wilmington n. C. Through coaches WASHINGTON
to Jacksonville, UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
For tickets and NIL information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE. Col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION
District Passenger AGENT. Washington. d. G.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
W j. CRAIG.
Pass Traffic Mgr Wilmington. N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. K.

Baltimore and Ohio X. X.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ard st.
NEW En- F THkAISAI sd 4s ST. NE new 8oRk.
1859 ann: B Bnss f Par1of s' he r.
$500 m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
1 Rsya fn Im nn'lH Al Puin:A
TOO pm. Coaches to PHILADELPHIA
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
ATLAST1c CITY. :as7 200. 900. tlloo am.
" % SEyESS ~ HOUR aH ON THE 7, -FOUR &C u :.
SOY %ess 80 s' Goo 10S esN Gs o
s%aiiS ia H. sss &c. ESQ., IS .Ss
'' CHICAGO sse sSSHz#Hs4 .n $50
.isS ST r 81 s s sss
GE1THsSG pn 1e mt
WHEELING. 40. 05 nm.. IS so pm.
WINCcIIESTER: $50 M. t4o5: 600 g%s
AS and 600 PM l'A sundays. SIS $50 am. and $50
FHhF fH2 FskT0 is; 4G so G% +lroo .m
sl II ne - s'rd tao P ,1Ooz ~, +,oo,n
BOYD and way points. IS. S. s9.15 am. 31.15
$500 t535 $40 10. I'll. 20 pm.
GAITHERSRURG and way points. ts.3s. 80 10
1880. s115. $50. s50o. 1875. 1850. Sl35
slOl5. I'll 80 pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way ponts. 1885.
TO- n m. 81 10 $500. $3.50 pm.
'naily Except Sunday. sSunday only.
Reservation OF Sleeping or Parior Car space
rates OF fare. etc. will be quickly furnished BY
TELEPHONE at all of the following Ticket Of
fees: 1417 ST NV. Telephone Main 1891: Gi9
Pennsylvania ave. Telephone Main 2Is. Station
NeS Jersey ave and st.-Ticket once. Te!e-
phone East 6s1. Information Bureau. East 124.
n =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
His Advantage.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
When the capitalist decided to embrace
socialism he was welcomed with acclaim by
the ranks.
you are particularly lucky" said his new
colleagues, "in being able to practice what
you preach. We rest under the mischance
Of having nothing to divide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia, holding Probate Vourt.-No. 1398S, Ad-
ministrat on.-Ths is to give notice. That the sub
scriber OF the District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District of Column
bia letters testamentary the estate of Eliza b.
Irst late OF the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned exhibit the same. with the voucf-
thereof. legally authenticated TO the subscriber
on before the 10Th day of October, D. 1907
otherwise they may by law be excluded from ali
benefit OF said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day OF October. 1906. HOMER T. HIHST. 1920
Swan st. Attest JAMES TANNER, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of the
Probate Court. MASON y. RICHARDSON, Attor-
uey or20-law-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. b. Following schtdlle figures published only
as Information, and are not guaranteed.
735 am. Daily. Local for Harr!sonburS War
renton. Danyille and way stations.
tied. Through coaches and sleerers to CoIumbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining service.
l1:l5 Daily. United States Fast Mail
Firstclass coaches and sleeper to New OrleanA
4:0l pm. Week Days. L. cal for Harrlsonburs
4:55 pm. Daily. Local 20: Warrenton, Char
lottesy lie and Intermediate stations
80 pm. Daily. Now York and Atlanta Express
First-c!ass coach TO Atlanta, sleeper Columbus.
Ga; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
Through coaches and sleepers 10 Columbia Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Slcepcrs 10 Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining service.
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
10 RoaUoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis;
SLEEPER 20 Blu CSham and New Orleans. Dining
service.
l0:l5 = M Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta AID Macon; club car TO Atlanta. sleepers
New Orleans Dining car service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am. 90 4:45, sos
pm. week days for Bluemont; G2s pm. week
days for Iccshurg only. On sunday leave Wash
ington q. 10 m. EOS pm. for Bluemont
642 G:52. $50. II :O5 am. 800. 0:30 and D 80
pm. daily. HarrisoEbUrg. II 10 am. week days
and $40 pm. daily. From Charlottesville S:l0
am; from Lynchburs and Charlottesville. S:20
Ticke, Offices I?5 18th ST.. 6r Pa ave. and
II r. SPFNCER M. 8. II. EARDwICK. PIN
W. II. TAILOE. q. +. 4. L. ). BROWN. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
FOR SALE-L0TS.
FOK SAIE-
SwARTZELL. RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.,
Ole st. NV.

VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
ON MASS. AVE. ADJOINING AND
OPPOSITE NORWEGIAN LEGATION.