davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
OF GRAFT.

u investigation into the scandal
Of building and furnishing Pennsyl-
Nania's capital discloses corruption on
such a scale as to cause wonder that it
could exist even in that state govern
ed by greed and graft. Here is a sam
pie: a boot-black stand. with two
chairs and four foot-rests that cost the
contractor sac was charged to the
State at sl.619.20. The State paid
$3.50 FOR clothes poles tina cost the
contractor 81. $3.50 for umbrella
stands that cost $14: $~2i.5OS-Se for
furnishing the Governors private room
while the contractor paid only s4.626.
The whole business Of building and
furnishing was charged to the state
upon the same lines. If it is possible
Tor dead men to turn over in their
graves William Penn and BENJAMIN
Franklin. the two ideal ~Pennsylvani-
ans. haven't been still in their narrow
cells for many days. These revelations
are only like the sort of government
the keystone state has had for years.
AS long as Quay lived the honest folks
couldn't secure a public investigation.
Instead Of being shocked al the
shocking revelations, the people should
rejoice that at last there is enough pub
he virtue TO uncover the cancers OF
@faft and corruption that have long
been kept fostering beneath the sur
face i'll that great State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
HETORM MUST COME FROM RE
FORMERS.

Whenever the demand for tariff re-
form becomes very strong in III sec
ton Of the country. the Republicans
begin 10 chant the words: the tariff
must be reformed BY its friends IN
the last election in Massachusetts there
was a strong sentiment for sweeping
tariff revision ana Republicans rere
chosen TO secure the revision. They
went 10 Washington to get the
friends" TO reform tAe tariff" The
first thing they did Was to vote for
Cannon for Speaker. His election seal
cd the hope Of any change III the tariff
not denied by the trusts. but thcy de-
cidcd to make u movement TO try to
get some change. They were unable
even TO get recognition on the floor,
much less get on u single ch3nge. They
Will probably SO j home and again
tell the people that the "~cnanSes' must
come from the friends Of the tariff"
But the day is not far distant whom
on the tariff question Massachusetts
will vote for q Democrat for President.
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson spoke q parable
when in u recent address before the
South Carolina Society ON Calhoun's
birthday. j. said;
The genuine purpose Of reform.
cannot come from fricnGs and ben
eficiaries Of the legislation Of foster
age and privileges. it must come from
thos" who are not its friends. but
its convinced and earncst opponents
Md mere reform of the tariff is not
sufficient: It is not ven an intelligent
program. The tariff is by no can
the whole root of the difficulty. and
is slow to change. What we
need is not 4 square deal. but no deal
at allan old-fashioned equality ana
harmony of conditions-purged bust
ness and purGed law.
That is the best sort Of slogan fol
men who oppose special privilege
"Nhat NC need is not a square deal
but no deal ut allan ol~d-fashioned
equality and harmony Of conditions
Z purSed business and a purged law"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
President Finley cav, ",b. /,

President Finley says the trans.
p~ortation problem cannot lie solved II
prejudice or passion" No. .nd il can
not be solved by taking the none.
that ought t. give good service -
pay. Interest and dividends on water
and denouncing just demands as the
result OF prejudice or passion The,.
- but n way to solve it. give tn
public good service at
prices squeeze the water II and le,
railroads. run the rains instead o,
running politics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
Ut III pIsM~ Atit NNFf
NM gN


4" 49, "N
uuurr~f~s aaI
iirf
p"a t1i
reat o
t"r iA@ ~
ias tlasN-
lr tl"r
d .r IL
ton a3o4tcl
delegate usa #nf 'H
ta trr SIS t1
81 - I',no
core ad h1lf o
'. Ih, fl etta th
Language - ,t~o -.
men hs ro'c 81 lion
a3 Ha3 rl tnH
gli. 81 ut -
oT lte t'r rne-raiIe spus
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
All For$1.7O.

Thee has never been OFT red
m .orh carolina SO much
cod rradlngtor SO little money
We are offering :nder the
lol. why proposition: FOR
10 we will send the fellow
II one wear:
-1anic, an page North arc
ina home and fam weekly
journal:
The North Carolinian,
All 0-page Democratic weekly
&c W>pnpoT:
The Cnr,moner, the abs
The Farm n and Me-
a,ch., journal publ shed by
Hon. Wi lam jennings Brtan.
Thus for ',ne Dollar and
seventy Cents on can get
IT these pape ) one yerT.
I'll parti. uldrS, address
JOSEPHJS DANIELS,
Raleigh, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
oasNEGfI NpI:p> ct NI~nOM


tNisNitsff willis vi Ni~''"
A
Ftca mon Na'
touch with fhc f"A
aEaa,~ f.d eagerly "a both s-1
tA Nj" A"F@
upios TINKER ~ ttI-s4aG pt'f 7r
a. 4..rth taratGlt sa ute t K
h
- 49,
aH -CcA hr at
.g .~.r. ~ fctf wI5t44 4l. e1srs a
f~.ut
-
I'll i-s III e4vG Is
uN tac Mon y 0rh sun
f-U gamble. ia MALI ~tact
rp:s4 a. ia troebfc. G~au@htsro T4tr.
&.uI e1-axu ~. ~tnss. Jf fh 4 .a
tr,absc wh:ch-rtr pa Is. usrIrf
-, Tho fellow Who buAIn% Wiii
4. III t,.1.l. v-h.n liz. market 4fsf-
ana tne fe1fyr, vho seIl> ulat u.
hasn't cot wlU b.. in trouble when ~
market r,sas and The follow that ao-c>
,yfu att,4x~ b.. az fb,. Is fhaf. tNv
President has gone }u<t Il ittI. too tar.
"A gale of laughter greeted thl-
salf,. ana Mr. rarr.rFe when III mad
all 80, ,.lnn~a1 {a,. 4.rnr9ta-
- : ~. 80 .amh,.r
- go, iar,.,S :. b. - =" ,....g
has far. mis- conrtr,. Wbeu ~. -tock
l. com. - grief and VISA 4
couid invent "A system whercb> both
parties to stock gambling would suffer
am speaking nov - 4 u~nc man
ana - one who never mad. "a d5ilar
tx gambling in stocks and who wou3l
~ soon manc II that va1 A. 81 play
ing cards. bldg, Whist and 50 OF.
wall street is not America. There
.rn some nf.cas outside ~ Nt.u street
Ven in M York civ Tho sock
g,wblor i a uaraSife who feds ON
values ana create none II fims
thar 40 shnuid rise and decline t. as
business with thosc Zyho mak money
uithou giving any value in return.
for II,
Mr. Carnegie went on Ia elA that
This cn,,rtr, and in ,bc las, ayc ,.ar.
bad -,rnen.ritr tba fj.a nf obicb ti,c
m'nr,d IN 49, sean IF ~. GER
~e,lii,g ia .tnck ~ tho r,rn4~I, steel
cn,nnan~ nnyI IA. addod !, xynuld roet
thn p~nrcha~ers another sC-op.oooopu.
TN. h.et ind{rntinn nf t.Ia1 : 10
continued. is this trouble IA Wall
street. 1T is an eruption that Is conn
ing out instead Of sinking in. 1t as
hope that t"morrov tl'inss viii be
Lively and that stocks viii <" down Tor
what has gone ~ must always COM
down. The market W.rte a joltiu@
down. down. d"wn- untii values come
T. thor leNes. h'i,. snof 1. human
: - - 800
~ - h.3 ~. .hf,
say about salaries. IIc told or see
ing tn ray check Of a fellow en-
10y tila1 came - 49, I Noun.
~ indnecrihshI insin,otir~ ocscnti
y Wei remember Wondering. gentle
mcn; what II did with j all.
h. 'si"ir t5o,, 80 m.,J' - q. - III
son Nheil his salary Mas raised from
Sl'.'' = 80 ~" ~
.ayr b.e moth ma nsI,.,l S1I -. a1d
then. later on. ho,, ~ surprised ber
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
I'll. WfTTkor SKI AND MANLY
YTN

- ar-4.~-
1-
- 1900.
4 .,. lii, ~ .eafn
Ter .f1 aa.1 s4oa~. the greatest
cyiccpse II t3' manhood q = man
~" t'n- Z =.
als4-..-,,. mic n the t-nl.c2 Il ,Ga.
ana for ore ash fellow $50 A5ll
"!nat< nth9ll corporations 'ei''Nt
u ih'f'-
-htia'3i
" inference hH"t "a pan,
YORK gre" OUT u ne pSiH
dViS with me "'ia-rS u 49,
many "i'" % h''''f ''
-" if'1'i' -
tee. ~ td''i !
MEASURE it' L''#is
at NttlA"" r.
= h'l 80 @'o'
"'s''i"1''' $.
i @lfh1u't Nlti ~
I'Nti "'1 MN $50,
a'tH .,.
'l'h-f ~
@i'tis@ 80 ''s
tpir- n. no tHfuE ~ tI, de
.r..fin- orr-t .4s,n tic m1nhOel.
- M.-,.u ar Harrfm1u Do this
~ jon" -
-
- II r~s,
..,
i'ooI Ii"' 49, - - -.
4At IL '#
n-.n,rablc traits Or virtue zcJ
m r5a. charmed circle Of the Rookie
Teller dollars the rest Of Us are old
, women and children. Remains the
ioeal of Il man in Rockefeller. Limit
the catacit< or hi Capitalization Of
wealth and ...,l chip the ideal to which
! tho country may gaze. AMI which II
may emulate. PROFESSIONALLY. this Is.
u doctrine that il new. old a its i'm
| pulse NAV be. The standard Of man
hood that Il fixes is Of q great and
consuming interest. old examples
fadc into nothingness. We must have
NOV. artistic ~nda = new moral
co1c . nov religion. We imagine the
yittkau-sti trolo pclzfdprc-surclrI
+ ,rill he ha1I headed. uDUuestionabiy
Il r-iII he old The ncrfcct man-that
ne man who would control and
| sold aU the money in the world
,vnuld noed AT least genius and three
score yoars ana ion for Inc accom-
,fisbr.nt q. bie work ycnus inro-
1ite-,ve take it that h use Of man
rcoa- i ,oncric-would he lIr- Bertv'
G~een-or Mrs. Russel sagc-rising
out OF q sca Of bonds in 4 poke bonnet
and q pair Of shears. As the founder.
Of . school Of art alone. Mr.. NittkoH-
Ski should receive international atten-
ton and the thanks OF all who paint
ana scuip. Mr.. Wittkgyy4ki hir5clf
might adorn n classic page. sax as 1t
were Of the post I;aphacl school. lie
would make q good copy Of an old
n2stcr-not perhaps as manly as
some, but still q great man. IontlcS.
too, vii Jc Of q new scllOol Ballots.
heIcc1oiti' HhuSI 'c coiIleted "" Il"
eou-H6 "h1tliLt c7'iil"oa6 ~ 10
% ZIG ''"N'Hd'NS - NoAt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

No worse man has lived in America
thar Stanford White. He not Only
used his splendid talents II debauch
young girls. but he was financially
rotten as well. and lost half a milli"n
dollars by gambling. Whenever |,
married mar is untrue 10 his marital
VOWS he Will upon temptation, be un-
true 70 every other obligation. Don't
trust that sort Of q man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

President Roosevelt is the lucki1S-
man of this country. No sooner had
Burton been released frcm,
lsI than ne began - abuse the Pre-
ideut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02
TENT FOR ME-. FINLEY.

If President fln'"E mas not aiic2dE
written the speech he il to make at
Greensboro. and sent II 10 the press
through tho Railway Literary bureau.
We are sure the people would b. glad
for him to discuss the resolutions
adopted by the cotton Mill MaEufac-
turers at their recent meeting in Char
lotte These manufacturers met TO
protect their business from losses and
Inconvenience Cue 10 delays in ship
mcnt They declare they Viii pax
no demand drafts Oh incomplete bills
Of lading because hc Fpinncrs are
thus placed at great expense and loss
in having t. sct-l" come two or three
months before receipt of cotton; and
said evils have Gecome 80 great that
cotton can be ordered from Egypt and
received 4~uic.tcr and Nth no 1nnoI-
ance.'
Now. il the News ana Observer or
III" Atlanta journal or ANY other Paper
that does act crawl on its belly and
mike obeisancc whoa Il freight train
blows OF \ maSDatt passes BY. had
made the statement that Southern cot
ton spinners 6NN CIT COTTON
FROM EGYPT MORE QUICKLY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

Under the ncN Long act ana Doug
lass act the authorities can eas:iy
clean out tbs gambling lcns ana hc,l
holes II they do their full duty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

Referring 70 tho panic" u Wall
street gamblers. Mr.. Carnegie said:
They are but ripples on the surface
n We know that thousands of faith
ons below, the deep blue lies I'M
broken"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-02

Totals ~...s95.S21.S60 $~61.597.S71
The great Increase in the receipts
Of the Atlantic Coast Line was due in
part TO the purchase or construction
q 2511 miles of roadway, but even
that feet does not lessen the marvellous
story OF growth in the southeast.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
SAVINGS BY POST
PLEASES A. F. |.
Resolutions Adopted to Ask
Government Aid for
Disabled Men.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. l6.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, with but few
dissenting votes, placed itself on record
today as favoring a system of United
States Government postal savings banks
and unanimously adopted the appeal by
she Porto Rican delegates to President
Roosevelt and Congress for reforms
there.
The Federation adopted the following
resolutions
Providing that all persons employed IN
or on Government works becoming dis
abled shall be paid full wages Tor
period not exceeding six months, and in
case Of death their heirs shall be paid
for similar period; calling for legal
izlng the Saturday half-holiday in July.
August. and September on all Govern
ment works; urging remedial legislation
for seamen on American vessels; pre-
venting Imprisonment for peaceably re-
fusing to work with non-union men
while in foreign waters, and indorstng
the Spight bill in Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
CALLS CONFERENCE
OF NATIONAL GUARD
recommendations for New
Laws by Congress Will
Be Discussed.

Steps are being taken 20 give to the
National Guard IF the United States its
proper military standing, In the opinion
Of the progressive element Of the guard.
namely. to make it IN effect as well as
in theory the second line OF defense OF
the country and to insure that In case
of necessity these organizations shall
be the first to be called out.
Acting Secretary OF War Oliver has
invited the Interstate National Guard
Association 10 appoint a committee TO
meet him and members Of the general
staff December y TO frame rseommeu-
dations 10 Congress for notifications Of
the Dick law IN accordance with the
desires OF the National Guard AssOcia-
ton.
Perhaps the most important change
that the association desires is the repeal
of that provision Of law which declares
that the United States Government can
not call the militia INTO the service Of
the nation for more than nine months.
Another point is that the limitation
should be removed which prevents the
militia from service abroad.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
FIRST DOCUMENT
Of LATEST STATE
AGAINST RAILWAY
Oklahoma No Sooner
Admitted Than Com
plant Is Filed.

GUTHRIE Okla, Nov 16.-By its
hTst official act the new State of Okla
homa has taken fits place in the ranks
Of monopoly lighting Commonwealths.
The first official document filed is a
complaint against the Missouri Pacific
railroad track conditions. ]. L shep-
pard secretary Of the National Union
OF Trackmen, filed the complaint with
the corporation commission as the can
non doomed the signing of the consti-
tuition.
The celebration In honor OF the birth
Of the forty-sixth CT the United States
of America eliminated tonight in a
grand state bah.
Governor and Mrs. Haskell were the
center Of attraction and the governor
was the recipient OF congratulations
from all sides.
It was a great day in Guthrie and
throughout the whole new State, but
the chief festivities centered here about
the inauguration Of the governor.
Through telegraph connection with
the White House In Washington it
was instantly announced when Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed the proclamation.
As the fash was received Governor
Frantz and other Territorial officers re-
signed. Then the fun began and con-
tjnued all day. The new State started
of with propitious events, and the citi-
zens believe the unequaled growth and
advance OF recent years viii be con-
tinued under the new form OF govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
BRIBERS SOCIALISTS,
SAYS GOVERNOR GUILD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 16.-Gover-
nor Guild, OF Massachusetts made a
few plain and unvarnished statements
at the Cleveland board OF trade dinner
tonight regarding the duties of business
men.
THE one danger that most business
men view with horror" said he els
socialism. The strongest argument for
Government ownership, the argument Of
despair, is that State ownership is the
only relief from graft. The man who
is doing more for socialism and anarchy
today than any other Is the highly re-
spectacle business man who buys Iegis-
lation.
1T is the fashion among men to suffer
oy Jurles. How many business men can
honestly say they never shirLed furv
duty2'
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
ALUMNI OF Y. NJ. |.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Washington Alumni Chapter Of the
Virginia Military Institute held its an
nuaI meeting at Freund's last night.
J. II. Wood was chosen president for
the ensuing year. and D. NJ. Lea was
elected secretary-treasurer
FUlIowing the business meeting a
smoker was given the members and
thelr guests. There were present besides
about fifty members two survivors of
the corps which took part in the battle
cf New Market during the civil war.
These were b A Colonna, captain of
D Company, and d. J. Mehler, who was
a private.
for the annual banquet which will be
held probably some time late in De-
Cember.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Not Competent to Make WIN.

In the corporation court today IN the
contested viii case ofAIathew McKeown.
the jury returned a verdict that de-
ceased was not competent 10 make q
win at the time the viii offered for
probate was written. In the will offered
for probate Mr.. McKeoIVn left his en-
tire estate to his son. r, NJ. McKeown,
ignoring all his other children.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & ana n. n.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLTE LINE.
Every Other Hour On the Odd Hour.
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D III. NEW YORK.
100 a-m.-DiHer, Pullman PaTior.
f9;o0 a.m.-gunet, Parlor. Hr Train.
s.s;oe a-m.-DiDer and Pullman PaFlor Car
fll;00 a-m--Dinsr and pullman ParloT Car.
u 20 p.m.-Diner and 1Ilman Parlor Car
p.m.-'Royal Limited" All Pullman
Is.G p.m.--COaches 10 Philadelphia
s.g9 p.m.-Diusr aud Pul2maa Parior-
s.gy p.n.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia-
II 20 p.na--Sleepers.
z z5z e.n.--Sieepers.
=, ,ASdLANTIc ~ CITY. t7:o0. 800. f1l'o0 - m.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a. m. 1z:oS
nom: 50. 800 pm. Sun. $50 am. 5sSo pm
49, C1s5,H9 HOUR on THE HOUR
- TO BALTIMORE.
20, fe.s0. 200. = 20. fs.0o. $50, 30
-. g ..3Is t1i6o ;o0 a e. tl2;0 Noon; .oS
go fS:es. $50. 70 90. $50. "a 60. 'Sie0
1870. 1880. sl0:25. III 30. I'll Is .. m
- WESTWARD.
SalSAGO, 'e;lo a. m. Il p. sS:s0 p N.
VILE .9:lo a. m. '4:o5 p. M. go night
SIITSBURG. s9:l0 e. m. ~. $40 p m.
~ 30 night
CLEVELAND. sslO .. m.
COLUMBUS, $3.50 D. n.
", MaEE14lAG. $40 a. m. $40 ?. N:
FREDERICK, fS;zo, t9-l9, s's:l5 an. ''i.so'
HAGERsToWlS. fsIs a. m. $500 D. n.
.Dally. Except Sunday. '"sunday only.
Ticket Ofices: 1917 G ST. Tel. Main 1891: sIs
pennsylvania ave, Main rs. New Union
station Ticket Office. Tel Aa2a 1880; tnfor-
nation Bureau, Main 1880. noI7-u
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MIDGETS' SENTENCE
DELAYED A WEEK
Condemned Man Resigned
to Fate, and Said He
Expected 1t.
Declares He Is Glad SuS-
psnse Is Over When
Told of Refusal.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, NOV. II

Nothing vas done by Judge
Barley, OF the corporation court, today
looking TO the removal of George Mid
gets, colored. from the jail at F'reder-
icksburg TO this city and OF resentenc-
ing him for the murder OF Charles T..
Smith.
Midgets. when informed by Sergeant
Chichester, OF Fredericksburg, that the
court Of appeals had refused 10 grant
him new trial, stated that he had
expected that he would be refused a
new trial, and was not surprised. He
expressed satisfaction that the suspense
was over,
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FoiiowfuE schedule ngures published
only as information and az not guaranteed
200 A. A--Danyille and way stations
ss-o5 A M.-Harrtsonburg and way stations
go A E.-SiesPsss ana coaches 10 Atlanta
and New Orleans. Sleeper 70 c0Iumbzs. Ca
Dining Car.
'lI.O0 A. A--Sieepers and coaches to Co
iumbias Savannah and JacksonyfIle. Dining
car
f4.0l P. M.-HarrisoHburs and way stations
'4.55 +. M.-ChariOttcsviiie, WarTenton and
way stations.
s6.I5 =. M.-Sleepers and coaches 20 Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper g San Fran
cisco tri-Weekly.
$50 r. M.-Sleepers and coacaes n Char
iotte, Columbia. Aiken. and Augusta Din
ing Car.
sI0:15 P. M.-sleepers and eos-..ss (yta
Lynchburg and BrlstoD 70 CHATTANOOGA
Memphis. and New Orleans. Dining Car
I'll .00 p A.-Sew York and New Orleans
Limited. Solid Pullman 70 Al eville, At
lanLa. Birmingham. and New OT.el rs Din
Ing Car. Club and Observation Cars.
NOte-sDaily. fWeek days.
c. h ACkEET. s. II. HARDWICK
V 7. 4 G. n p. 7. n.
W. Il. 1AYLoE. G.P-A L 6. BROWN. @. A.
nOI-ff
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
STAGGERS, FATALLY SHOT,
CHAUFFEUR IS HELD

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. I6.-Mystery
shrouds the shooting OF Frank West
over, mechanical inventor In 4 vacant
room Of the Weakening block. The
man was well dressed and had cOnsfd-
cradle money IN his clothes. He stageer-
ed from room on the third floor to
a vacant room TO ole Of a bullet wound.
A revolver, with an exploded cartridge
was found in another room
Z. King, a chauffeur, who reported the
matter 10 the police, is being held on
suspicion.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
MARCUS NOTES,
AuctiOneer.

Special Sale Of Notions,
Ladies' and Children's Hos
iery, large quantity Of Laces,
100 Gross Combs, Pencils,
Gloves, Ribbons, large guam
tity of Underwear, 100 Dozen
Towels, 90 Rolls of Oilcloth,
and Other Goods, within my
Salesrooms, 426 Ninth st.
n. W., on Monday, Nov. Is,
1907, at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

400 p Nc q o. Limited. Daily. Fast
vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 20 Lex
ingtOn. Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
and St Louis Connection EOr Virginia Hot
Springs Dining Cars, q IA carte service.
one night out
uI0 P. M-F. F. v. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vestibule trains Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars. a Ia
carte service Pullman sieepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and st. Louis. and Louisville 10
Memphis Nashville, and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices 5I9 Pennsylvania ave. 65s I4th
St. near r. and New Union station Tele-
phone, Main SlS0. for Pennsylvania r. r
Cab Service. and Main 1906 OF Z206 for c. & o.
Ticket Once. nols-tf
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
COCHRAN DEEDS PROPERTY.

Representative w Bourke Cochran of
New York has decided his residence at
Sixteenth and o streets northwest TO
his wife, Mrs. Anne Ide Cochran The
property comprises lots so, 81, So. and
part Of lot 113 section I95. It is valued
approximately at 1000.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Elks' Memorial Service.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the memorial service Of the
Alexandria Lodge of Elks. which win
be held at the Opera House in this
city the evening of Sunday, December L
The speaker Of the evening viii be the
Hon. Maurice Shepard, of Texas.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
St. Paups Church Concert.

The concert TO be given by the choir
Of st. PauTs Protestant Episcopal
Church at their parish hall Tuesday
evening promises to be a very enjoy
able affair. Solos will be sung by Mrs.
De Deir Mrs. Sherman Fowler. Wilbur
Maddox. Richard Writ, and Miss Katie
Smoot.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MOVING. PACKING, SKIPPING.

FURNITURE. baggage. pianos, etc moved
with care. packing and shipping a speciality.
KRIEG EXPRESS. 1924 II NV. Phone NJ 20I0
noI7-3Gt
SAUNDERS EXPRESS. su uTH sT.-Mov-
ing packing. and shipping. Phone Main 937G
oczz-30t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. now located q,
SOS NEW YORK AVE.
Large Padded Vans. s. Load
2-horsa Wagons. 81 Load
nhis-tf
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

The work Of paving the square on
Queen street between st. Asaph and
Pitt streets IS in progress. The work
Is being done by Thomas L. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Tieket Office - Penn. Ave.

NOTICE-FoIIowing schedule not guaranteed
500 g. m dally--SeabOard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savannah b
and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet TO Atlanta and Biz
mingham. Dining cars.
SEQ 2. n. daily--SeabOard Express SoIfd
train with coaches and Pullman sleeuers TO
Savannah, Jacksonville. and Tampa Through
Eleepers TO Atlanta, Birmingham, and Mem
phis. Dining cara.
r. H sTANsELI. District Passenger Agent
noI2-tf