davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
Republicans oppose Reform.

Civil service reform is a Democratic
policy which the Republicans were
compelled to adopt when Mr.. Tilden
was the leader of the Democratic
party. For all these years the Re.
publicans have pretended to favor
civil service reform, but have evaded
the law whenever possible. 1t is,
therefore, nothing to be surprised at
when the leaders of thought in the
Republican party resolve against re.
form. Read what the Indiana Repub'
lican Editorial association has to say:
While We earnestly believe that merit
should win and every laborer should
be worthy of his hire, we are opposed
to and heartily condemn the civil
service law, which makes lifetime jobs
OF positions under its control and is
producing a countless office-holding
class whose future is even now a mat
tor of great concern to the govern
ment. We stand for the rich, red
blood of the United States and feel
that anything that binders its free
coursing in the nations arteries Is
detrimental to the public service and
places a premium upon the political
~mollycoddle."
This no doubt comes because Presf'
dent Roosevelt, the supposed leader
of civil service reform sentiment, has
been permitting the federal officials to
help in setting up the pins for dele
gates, favorable to my policies" fH
the Republican national convention
Hence this squeal from the spoil-mon
gess.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
HOW DO THEY GET IN?
Physiological Problem That Nora
Could Not Solve.

A Philadelphia physician tells OF an
amusing conversation between two
Irish girls in domestic service who,
while on the board walk at Atlantic
City one day not long ago. were ex-
changing views as to their various
physical ailments.
It's a sthrange thing, amt
Norah," asked one of the girls, II
nanny new koinds of diseases peeps
get these days. Only this mor-rnin' :
were readin' an advertisement Of g
new midicine. 1t said it were wonder''
rful for a sluggish liver"
"Gwan!" exclaimed the other girl.
s%cornfully. Liver trouble ant no
new disase. Me own grandfather was
hayin' liver trouble whin l were not
more'n tin years old"
Maybe" was the laconic response.
But" added. Norah, what l want to
know is: how do thin slugs get inside
the liver, ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sun
day Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work, but reared a
family, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal
food for brain work and to develop
healthy children. She writes
Il am an enthusiastic proclaimer OF
Grape-Nuts a. a regular diet. / for
merly had no appetite in the morning
and for 8 years. while nursing my four
children, had insufficient n~ourishment
for them.>
unable to eat breakfast I felt faint
later, and would go to the pantry and
eat cold chops, sausage, cookies. dough
nuts or anything l happened to find.
Being a writer. at times my head felt
heavy and my brain asleep.
when l read of Grape-Nuts I began
eating it every morning, also gave it
to the children, including, my 10
months old baby, who soon grew as
fat as a little pig, good natured and
contented.
within a week / had plenty of
breast milk, and felt stronger within
two weeks. / wrote evenings and
feeling the need of sustained brain
power, began eating a small saucer OF
Grape-Nuts with milk instead OF my
usual ~indigestible hot pudding. pie. or
cake for dessert at night.
"Grape-Nuts did wonders for me
and / learned to like it. I did not mind
my homework or mothers cares. for
I felt strong and full of sp0i' grew
plump, nerves strong, and when /
wrote my brain was active and clear;
Indeed, the dull head pain neser re-
turned"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read. "The Road "a
Wallyille." In pkgs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
u THE CAPITAL
Information and Gossip Picked Up Here
and There in Washington.
Filipinos Are the New Pets of Congress

among the digni6ed members Of the
senate.
With its two new members congress
has been economical. Each will re-
ceive the regular salary of $500, but
the 20 cents a mile travel gift is not
for them. Two thousand dollars
apiece for each round trip is their
travel allowance.
Neither the house nor the senate
was particularly prepared for them.
Although the authority for the selec.
ton of the commissioners was given
in the Philippines organic act several
years ago it remained for the first as
sembly last fall to make their choice
possible. Then the commissioners
slipped across the Pacific and pre-
scented themselves ut the capital.
Congress had not been thinking
much about their coming or their 60
ing until they wanted to know what
rights resident commissioners" had In
congress-. When they left home one
felt that the United States would let
them stay in Washington only under
surveillance, while the other went so
far as to believe that they would have
the right to vote in the house, run
down the corridor and vote on the
same measure in the senate.
The powers that be finally decided
that they should be given seats at
both ends of the capitol and the privi-
leges of the floor, but not Of voting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29

HE regular army is revenged. Last
/ fall It's officers had to take a 15-
mile ride in the Roosevelt horseman-
ship test.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief Of the
general staff, the other day, beguiled
the president to William Muldoon's
15-mile test on foot.
Both the president and Gen. Bell
were guests, after their hike, at a
dinner given by Postmaster General
Meyer. Gen. Bell was as fit as could
be. The president still was ft-for
dinner. But he admitted he had lost
all his appetite for Muldoon tests.
The president exhibited great curl
osity as to the Muldoon system Of fit
ting fat statesmen for the Washington
dinner season. since Secretary Root
and Gen. Bell have successfully taken
the course at White Plains.
Secretary Root, to be sure, Is not
fat, He was suffering from too much
Monroe doctrine and a nervous agita-
tion over the open door in China when
he surrendered himself to the hands of
the professor.
But Gen. Bell is fat, or was, until
he returned from White Plains. The
president did not pay much heed to
Mr.. Roots account of his strenuous
days at Muldoon's, because Mr.. Root
Ia not athletic. He even avoids golf.
But when the crack horsemen of
the United States cavalry returned to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29

president and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel Roosevelt attended the
circus given the other night by the
boys of Y. M. C. A. in their gymna-
Stun to raise funds for completing
their running track.
Quentin Roosevelt made his first
appearance as a clown in a turn that
was carried on the program as "ProI.
Quentaene and his educated elephant,
Bolivar"
The elephant was worked by Two
other boys and had on Its saddleclotn
the emblem, 20. o. p" Quentin
drove the elephant around the ring,
keeping UP a running comment on the
qualities Of the animal. Then another
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29

MICE white bread is not 30 nice,
~ maybe, as bread that is not white.
And then maybe again it is. Anyway
this is a question which Uncle Sam
has set about answering.
Bread baking, therefore, is the or
der of the day. An oven has been set
up in a corner of the chemical lab
oratory, and when DR.. Wiley is not
busy feeding soft drinks" to his
poison squad" he as attending to the
making and baking of bread.
1t is all to determine the effect of
"bleached' -four. Is bleached -four
Just as good as -four which is not
bleached? Thet is what the pure food
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.
Appeal for Revision Unlikely to Have
Much Effect.

1t is singular that while a majority
OF the farmers of the northern states
continue to vote to keep the Repub-
lean PARTY in power all the organiza-
lions of farmers are urging tariff re
form. The farmers unions and the
Society Of Equity have since their
organization been demanding that the
tariff which protects the trusts be re-
vised. although the majority Of the
members have been voting to indorse
the standpat Republican program. The
oranges. which used to be such a
power in politics, and now continue as
independent organizations for the ben
eft of farmers, have been dominated
by a Republican ring, but eve these
have lately seen the light. At the last
meeting of the National Grange in
November the following resolutions
were passed unanimously:
Resolved, By the National Grange
in Hartford, Conn, assembled Novem.
Der Is, 1907, that we believe that the
general welfare of the country de-
mands an exhaustive and thorough
tariff revision, and that the tariff be
removed from every article that is be
ing sold in foreign markets cheaper
than at home.
Resolved, That we urge upon the
members of the grange throughout
the United States to take speedy ac'
ton and use every influence at their
command to secure the carrying out
Of the sentiments of these resolu-
tions."
That is the Democratic position, but
there is no probability OF the Repub'
lican majority in congress paying any
heed to the demands Of the farmers,
for Speaker Cannon, who rules the
Republican roost. has packed the com.
mittee on ways and means on purpose
to prevent tariff consideration. There
is a vague promise in the air to revise
the tariff after election" but as
Speaker Cannon has declared to the
Manufacturing Potters' association
that their industry needs that the tar.
if be revised higher, what hope is
there that any general reduction Of the
tariff will be made after election" ii
the Republicans elect the president
and a majority Of congress?
How can the National Grange ex.
pect the Republican party to remove
the tariff from every article that is
being sold in foreign markets cheaper
than at homer" Such a reform would
compel the trusts to reduce the price
of their products at least 80 per cent.
Where would the Republican party
raise it's campaign fund, if not from
the trusts? The money power would
be the only source left, and the trusts
and the money power are so closely
united that if you hit a trust a Wall
street bank squealS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS.

Mix two ounces Of glycerine with
one half pint of good whiskey and one
half ounce of Concentrated Oil Of Pine.
This latter is a product of the Globe
Pharmaceutical Co. Of Dayton. Ohio.
and comes in one half ounce Walls and
packed in tin screw top cases. Any
druggist should have 1t. This simple
mixture is to be used In doses OF a
teaspoonful to a tablespoonful four
times a day. The bottle should be
well shaken each time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
Christian, Are You |
Winning Souls?
By REV. A. e. DIXON, D. D.,
Pastor Of the Chicago Ave. lMoody's} ]
Church. Chicago. J
1t is not enough

1t is not enough
for the Christian
to be evangelical.
He 8 h O uld be
evangelistic. Jesus
said: Go We into
all the world and
preach the gospel
to every crea-
ture." An evan.
gelical C h u h
may be a reser-
voir of pure water
without a pipe
running anywhere.
If you will take
the trouble to go
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
Running No Risk.

WHAT" asks the maiden aunt.
"Going to marry that Mr.. Newwun?
Why, you hardly know the man, Imo-
gene. In the few days you have been
acquainted with him you cannot pos
sibiy have learned anything of his fam
lily Of a%ntecedents OF habits or per-
sonal circumstances"
THAT is true, Aunt Keturah. But
you have always told me that no wom-
an who knows anything about a man
will marry him."-Success Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
How's Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
]. CHENEY & CO., Toiedo. o.
W.. the undersigned, have known Il. j. Cheney
for tbe last is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable in ali business transactions and nnanciaiiy
ssie 70 carry out any-obligations made by his hrm.
WAIpISa, KIEFAN d. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
u.u,s catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
l,rectIy upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF tns
svstsm, Testimonials sent free. Price - cents pes
TsSs HANS Fam iy Pills for constipation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
Action Of Animal Charcoal.

Why animal charcoal removes the
color from colored liquids while wood
charcoal has no effect has not been uR
derstood. A European chemist now
finds that the action of the former is
due to the presence Of five and seven
per cent. of nitrogen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-02-29
A Necessity Of Life.

The liquor men say that Americans
every year spend less money for liquor
than for chewing gum, proprietary
medicines, candy, perfumes and hair
oil. However, Americans simply must
have hair oil.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Seventeenth and u streets northwest
Charles r. Douglass ct ux.. Laura A,
TO Lewis II. Douglass. one-fourth inter
est IN lots 153-i54, square 80, So
Seventeenth and u streets northwest
Robert s. Douglass TO Lewis II. Doug
lass, one-fourth interest in lots lSS-lo4'
4 street, between Second and Third
streets northeast-LeWis II Douglass ct
ux.. Helen Amelia, to Robert 5. Doug
lass, one-hah interest in part lot s.
square 7S5. $40
A street, between Second and Third
streets Observation-Disclosures R. Douglass
ct ux-, Laura A, to Robert Small
Douglass. one-fourtha interest in part oil
lot 3, square 7S5, SO.
A street, between Second and Third
streets northeast-Robert Small Doug
lass to Charles r. Douglass, one-tourth
interest IN part OF lot 3. square 30; Slo;
A street between Second and 1hiro
streets nOrtheast-Lewis II. Douglass Ct
TX. Helen Amelia, 70 Charles X;
Douglass, one-han interest in part OF
Green's addition to Anacostia-Sallie
NJ. Parker to Sitney A. Crawley, lot 10
American University Parlz-Galen L.
TAFT and Dewitt {. Croissant. uus-
tees. 20 Josiah Sinclair, lot 500, square
-' Bi,tferfelds addition to Congress
Heights-Frank E Butterheld ct ux,
Kate e, 10 Patrick z. Boyle, lot IL
square 500; SO
Conduit Road-MarGarct ShugrUe TO
Francis J. Shugrue, 50 feet on Conduit
iii Oregon avenue and I743 Eight
zenith street noTthwcst-AmOS CrOunSe
ct ux, Bella. TO LeOna r. Kidwell, lot
81, square 152. and lot Ia, square 153,
SO
Washington IIighlends-CharIes G.
TAYLOR TO James w. England, lots a
and as block g. SO
Holmesd MGnOr-Lewis =. BreuningeI
et Tx, Sadie l., 10 Franklin Beener and
, Florence Elma Beener, lot 11S. block
45: $40.
Holmead AIanor-Thomas Bones anC
s. Percy Thompson, trustees. 70 Ger
trude A. MOrTisette, lot 81. block 46. $40
Bellevut-Lama J. Cooper 70 Fred 3
Rhodes. part lot 2; SO.
BelIeVue-Fred 3. Rhodes ct ux.. Flor
ence g., to Laura J. and Laura 3. Coop
eT. part lot . SO.
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-Ben-
! jRulin +. Leighton and Irwin B. Linton
trustees. to Victor Krotzinger, lot Is
block 4312, SO.
| Eighteenth streets northwest-EliZa G
Hutchinson and Linda H Webb 70 vii
| liam X. Reeve, lots 90. 20. square l5l. $40
Columbia Heights-Thomas Bones and
s. Percy Thompson, trustees, 20 Archt-
| bald o. Waters, lot 60, block 80, SO.
! Grammers addition TO Takoma Park
Robert NJ. Gray 10 Fred n. Thomas, LOT
| 2, block IL. SO.
Kalorama Heights-Martha o. DENLY
TO Jane W. b. DENLY, lots 19, 20, block
IL. $40.
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
The MODERN HOTEL
Wonderful Changes During the
Last Twenty-Five Years.
THE ST. REGIS A MODEL

How few Of those who enjoy the
luxuries of a great modern hotel real
lie the magnitude OF the task imposed
upon its management. The hotel, as ne
know 1t today. did not exist twenty-five
years ago. The Introduction OF steel
and fireproof construction. the mani
fold application of electricity to COM
mon uses. and the far higher standard
OF living demanded by well-to-do Amert-
cans are largely responsible for this
great change.
Perhaps the most conspicuous ex-
ample OF this new type Of hotel is the
St. Regis, in New York To keep it's
wonderful mechanical plant running. to
prepare food for its large number Of
guests. ana 10 minister To their almost
limitless requirements. from the spread
ing Of a grand banquet to the sewing
Of a recreant button, requires an army
Of trained employees.
Yet the cost 10 people who frequent
the St. Regis IS comparatively small for
the service rendered Here one may
enjoy the utmost luxury perfect house
keeping, rare treasures Of art. and an
select cOmpanionship. A perfectly APP
pointed private room may be had for
only 81 a day, AID II desired with a
bath. for 81 per day Csc for two people,,
or parlor, bedroom, and bath for 81
and upward. The prices in the restau-
rant are no higher than IN other hotels
OF the first class
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
Heart Pains

Are relieved, and palpitation, fut-
tering, and irregular pulse over
come by using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure 1t makes the heart nerves
and muscles strong, so the heart
is able to do its work easily. This
relieves the strain which causes
the distress. Sold by all druggists.
'sDr. Miles Heart Cure cured me
when several doctors failed. Ny case
was bad. I had difficulty in gettiue, nv
breath, my heart beat so fast at times
that thought it impossible TO live with
out relief; the pain was very severe in
my left side. and my nerves was ell un-
strung. 1 am sure / would not have
been cured If had not taken the
Eeart Cure"
MRS. MARY c. HAHLER.
Sullivan, Mo.
T. first bottle fails to benefit, money back
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BJTUMINOUS, AN1-IfsA-
CITE AND STEAM GOALS. Washington, ID.
C. March n. 1903. Sealed proposals viii be
received by the Washington Gas Light Com
pany al rs osice. No 41g Tenth street north
west. this city. on or before the sixth day o.
April, 1908, at twelve o'clock, noon, for the
following supply OF CSais for the year be-
isos.
5000 tons Of best three-quarter Inch
screened gas coal. TO be delivered, as needed
TO our West Station Works, Twenty-sixth and
streets northwest, alongside our wharf.
screened gas coal. 10 be delivered as needed
10 our East Station Works. Twelfth and II
streets southeast, on tracks In our yard.
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
10000 tors OF anthracite broken coal, 70 be
delivered as needed, 20 our West Station
Works, TUenty-sIxth and streets north
west. alongside our wharf
900 tons OF anthracite broken coal 70 be
delivered as needed. 20 our East Station
Works. Twelfth and N streets southeast. on
'-1'-NS - STEAM COAL.
100 tons OF best quality steam coal. 10 be
delivered. as needed, 10 our East Station
Works, Twelfth and NJ streets sautheast, on
tracks in cur yard.
Shipments TO West Station to be made IN
barEes acceptable to this company. ana pay
ments to be made on Washington Gas Light
Company's weights
Sbiprents TO East Station Will be paid for
according to initial railroad weights.
AL OF the above named Goals TO be IN
gross tons OF :. 240 lbs. each
Contractors for any OF the above enumer-
ated Goals viii be required to give ample Sc
curity to this company for faithful fulfill
ment OF contract.
The washington Gas Light Company re-
serves the right to accept any, or reject any
or all bids
All proposals 20 be sealed and addressed
TO the Washington Gas Light Company, and
marked Proposals for Coal"
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
IL
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY,

NOTE: Published only information and
not guaranteed
I-oe p NC & Q. Limited Daily Fass
vestibuls train Pullman sleepers 70 L.sx-
tnxton Louisville Cincinnati, IndIznauoIis
CyhicaEo and ST Louis. Connection fo-
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
vile 10 Memphis and New Orleanz Dinlas
Care a Ia carte service
NO Nj. F. v. LIMITED Daflv
Sid vestibule train Pullman sieepSrs 10
Gin. matt Lexington. and L.ouisyfIls
I-onpartrnsnt sleeping car 20 Vlr-1nis Hot
sprinEs week days Dining Cars, q IA
carte service Pullman Sleepers Cincinnati
- CHICAGO and St. Louis ana L,ouisvJIIs -
Wernphis Nashville. and New OrIsaas
Ts@.er,-ations and tickets AZ Chesapeake -
Tl,se ofnces 6IS Pennsylvania ave sOs I4+b
~ naar F. and New Union Station Tels-
-Scne Main 1850, for Washington TernfnsI
49, Se vice and Main 1885 Or 220s FOR c q O
sIcket once no25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
RAHR0AD&
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour On the cd Hour-''
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST. NEW YORK.
200 a m--Diner. Pullman Parior.
800 a m--Bunet. Parlor. 5 Er- Train
as 90 a m.-Diner and Pullman Rador Car.
tIl-oo a. rn--Diaer and Pullman Ra-lOr Car.
800 p an--D1ner ana P1ilalaa Pa-l0r Car
goo D n-s-RoyaI Limited Al ESuiln1aus
f4.o0 ,. m--Coaches % philadelphia
$500 D. n.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 ?. Ea--Coaehes % PhAaaelp51a-
81 90 >. ua--Sleepers-
= 81 a. u.-SleeperA
ATLANTIC CITY, 3=oos 500, fl1so3 q H.
f1-oC. 800 p m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
week days 100 a. T.. 70 D M
s2.52 $50 fs-5o 100. F7-20, $500. $50 500
y 90 ''1.I5. TZ:00. $50. fs-20. ''g.3l. fG.00
t4s5 s5s00 fs-gs. '5so, $50, y 20. f5sg6 's.G9
Is 30, 1850 sl0.55, '11.S4 'l1-S ?. N
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 q n. sl-E. so D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. ss.l0 g. n. "4.G5 p N. H12:4O night
PITTSBURG, $40 . .na-s ~ SD D n,
'12.so night.
CLEVELAND. s:l0 ?. n
COLUMBUS. $3.50 ?.
WHEELING. s9-I0 a. m. $50 p n.
WINCHESTER. Ts-l0 an. T4-a5, $3.50 pn
FREDERICK. fs-29. pa $50 an. 81 80
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 g n. $500 ?. n.
sDaiy. Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
ticket Oflces: 1911 9 St. Tel Main I5a1: SIS
Pennsylvania ave. Main 27s. New Union
Station Ticket OHlce. Tel Main $50; Iafor-
nation BUREAU. Main TSsQ noI7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-31

PROPOSALS.-U. 6. Department Of AgrIcul-
lure. Office Of the Secretary, WASHINGTON
ID. c. March 6, I9Os.-Se6led proposals will
be received at the office OF the Disbursing
Clerk until 2 p. NJ, WEDNESDAY. APRIL,
j. 1905 for furnishing supplies during the
Stationery: laboratory. lumber and packing
boxes: fuel and ice; painters; plumbers :
electrical supplies; furniture and map
frames; forage; car seals, etc; brooms
brushes, etc: fowerpots; cleaning carpets.
washing towels. and waste paper; flags: in
struments, towers and lanterns; printing and
Iithographing material Full information
furnished on application TO the DfsbursinR
Clerk. Bids must be sealed and addressed
to the Secretary OF Agriculture in accord
ance with instructions given on schedules
JAMES WILSON. Secretary. mill. %. FLAPS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington.
ceived at this department until two O'Clock
p. m. Wednesday, April 10. 1905, for fur
nishing the Treasury Building 81 its de-
pendencies in The city OF Washington, d. C.,
during the fiscal year ending June 30 1902
the following described service ana supplies
For removing ashes, sewing. laying and
cleaning carpets, anu washing towels: for
tionery. forage, fuel, ice. lumber file boxes,
furniture plumbers anu painters material
HARDWARE. and miscellaneous articles Pro
pusals for forage. fuel. and ice Will include
the quantities required by the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. Blank forms OF
be obtained upon application TO the Office Of
the Superintendent. Treasury BuilSfng re
department reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. OF any part Of a bid. and to
waive defects. GE1. B. CORTELYOU, Sec
rotary. mill. 20. FLAPS
The Washington times., 1908-03-31
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY
Ticket Office, I42I Penna. Ave.

EOTICE-FoIlowinE schedule not guarantees
- * a m daily-Seaboard Mail Tbr,r,-E
-rs~5es and Pullman sleepers 10 Eqvsrrsh
snd jacksonville. Through sleeper FSashf5r-
1or 70 Hamlet and Hamlet 70 Atlanta ParTS-
- 10 Pinehurst- Dining cars
7.qs n m daIly-Seaboerd FIorfda ~,
t. SOLID Pullman train through to TscS-
soDy-f1le and St. Augustine. Also fhroDsL
sIeane-s 20 Pinehurst Atlanta, Birr{1'@-
ham and Memphis Dining cars
s.sc D. M, daily-Seaboard Exn-os.
Coaches and PuIlnans TO Savannah ana
jacksonville
r. II. sTANSELL> District Passenger AGENT
r.rc 80