PAG2 TUT
TII2 ASHEVIIiS ' GAZETTE-NEWS
Wednesday, April 30, 1313
CROUP RELIEVED Bf
FIFTEEN I.IINUTES
No need to dose delicate little atom
scha with Internal medicines apply
YICIC&SALYE
Well over throat and cheat. In live
minutes the breathing la easier and In
lifteen minutes the worst cases are re
lieved. Croup can be prevented abso
lutely by an application of Vick's at
bed-time covered with warm flannel.
Abaolutely harmless. Samples on re
quest At all diOKKists, 25o, 60o and
SkAl). Vlnlr rhnn.l.x.1 rn
Greensboro, N. C.
Copqttgk. I9ia.bg Zax-rg IrVing Graon.
brutes?" he exclaimed angrily as be
started in quirk pursuit, loudly com
manding them to whoa. Tolliver, equal
ly provoked at the actions of his own
beast, was hurrying along by his
rival's side as he called his animal by
name. : .
"They must have winded some beast
up there in the mountains and become
uneasy. They are not particularly
frightened just restless. See! They
have stopped already," he exclaimed.
A. hundred yards further down the
pass the beasts had stopped short in
their ' scamper, and wheeling about
were now awaiting the approach of
their masters, their ears pricked for
ward and tails jerking nervously.
Rapidly the men pressed on to cap
ture them while the opportunity of-
fered.
And then from behind them there
Arose a scream so shrill, so penetrat
ing, so awful in its horror that their
blood curdled within them and their
hearts seemed to stop at its first wild
note. They spun upon their heels with
every nerve bristling. "My God,"
easped Clay, reeling as' though from a
fierce blow In the face, while March,
sickened to the very core of his soul
by what he saw, felt a deathly faint
ness sweep over him. Doris, a hun
dred yards away from them and to all
appearances already unconscious from
terror and shock, was being lifted bod
ily from the earth by the Flying Man.
Again the horses were stampeding
down the canyon with terrified enort
Ings. With an inarticulate cry of horror
. March jerked his revolver from his
pocket and went leaping backward
towards her, Tolliver racing by his
Bide with weapon in hand. But even
as they made their first step the
winged one, leaping into the air as
lightly as a tiger who bears but a
fawn leaps a jungle deadfall, he smote
the air with his tremendous wings.
Upward he forged with swift beatings,
thought he- struck the weapon from
the other's hand and sent it ringing
upon the stories. Without pausing to
see what hi4 ertswhile rival's next
move would be he went dashing up
the canyon in wild pursuit, his eyes
fastened upon1 those above, the horror
of one who faces the rack freezing him
to his very vitals.
Doris Was Being Lifted Bodily From
the Earth by the Flying Man.
upward and away, shielding himself
perfectly from the drawn weapons ol
those below by the form of the one
he bore, peering malevolently over the
top of her head with hit enormous in
sect like eyes at those who were rag
ing below like men bereft of their
reason. With brain reeling aa
though be would go mad March
glanced at Tolliver. His rival's face
was distorted almost beyond the sem
blance of human beings, bis eyes
filled with the dull
madness, bis teeth
wounded panther's, his big revolver al
ready raised foT the shot which even
though It missed the girl and pierced
the forehead of the one who bore her
CHAPTER XI.
In the Clutch.
During the first five minutes of his
frenzy Alan, little better than an In
sane man, ran frantically along the
gently rising and fairly level floor of
the gulch, striving with every nervo
and muscle to keep pace with the crea
ture above, calling Doris by name,
shouting hoarsely at her captor, who
still shielding himself behind the oth
er,, gazed silently back at him from
over the top of her head as he flapped
himself ftirthar and further into the
distance In a half backwards, half
sidewise flight. Then with the gradual
return of reason as his wind began
to desert him he realized the utter fu
tility of so exhausting himself that he
could no longer pursue, and with an
effort fought himself back to self-control
and logical reasoning. He glanced
back. Tolliver, staring fixedly upward,
was just coming up on a panting run
and would have passed him without
speaking or slackening his pace' had
not March seized him as he was going
by. The look upon Clay's face caused
another shiver to vibrate down Alan's
Bpine. "Tolliver!" he cried sharply.
"Let me go. Release me, damn you,"
he yelled as he raised his revolver as
if about the strike the other down.
Alan shook him fiercely.
"Listen to me," he commanded. "If
after I have spoken you still insist
upon senselessly exhausting yourself
you may do so. But harken to what I
say first." Hesitating, seeming to but
half comprehend what the other was
saying Clay lowered his weapon and
Bide by side they jogged along. March
spoko as best he could between
breaths.
"It is unspeakably horrible, but wo
must keep our senses if we would do
our best. And we must work together
and coolly if we would hope to save
her.' We 'mustliecp on as rapidly as
we can without exhausting ourselves,
and manage somehow to keep him in
sight. He is pretty heavily burdened
and I don't believe he can go far with
out stopping to rest. We must not
run ourselves into the blind staggers
at the outset, for once out of our sight
we would stand little chance of find
ing him again. Neither would it do
any good for one of us to go back for
help, for all the aeroplanes are away.
What is to be done must be done by
us. And may the good Lord give us
strength." Tolliver not answering and
making no 3ign that he had heard was
keeping about a yard in advance.
They went scrambling up a sharp in
cline and arrived at the top breathing
sharply. Despite their efforts they
had lost sight of the creature for a few
moments during the climb, but as they
now mounted the crest they caught
sifeht of him once more seated upon
a cleft in the rock wall perhaps a
quarter of a mile ahead, the girl close.
ly clasped in his arms and to all ap
pearances still unconscious. For the
first time since her scream had horri
fied him March was conscious of a
gleam of hope. The girl's weight was
a heavy handicap for the flying one,
and he would of necessity have to
make more and more frequent stops as
he proceeded. With Clay to help him
It might be that they could get the
other in such a position that he could
not shield himself from both at the
same time, and then all might be well
after all. Both himself and bis com
panion were good pistol shots, and
given half a chance .could probably
disable the brute. , And now as the
trail ran downward again they b-c'.:e
Into a fast trot once more.
Motionless the one upon the cleft
watched them until they had come
glare of stark within couple of hundred yards, eye-
bared like a ine them with the motionless alert-
quTckivoflqwed the first garment, and
feeling far more free of action and
breath by thus having rid himself of
those cumbering things, he quickened
his pace with a step which once more
fell lightly.
An hour had passed with no perman
ent change In their see-saw positions.
As the Flylug Man had led the air
craft by a-distance unvarying to the
eye, so now did he lead the tolling two
who hung so grimly on his course
" n by reason of the steepness ot
oi.'ghnesa of their path he got so much
..a -half a mile ahead, he would prompt
ly stop and refresh himself jintil they
had come up within a few hundred
yards whereupon he would flounder up
with difficulty and resume his flight
with heavily beating wings. Noon with
its horizontal sun found both pursuers
suffering acutely. ' Despite the cool
ness of the mountain air their clothing
was drenched with perspiration, their
limbs racked, their beads swam, their
feet tortured, their breath came in
wheezing gasps. Yet without pause
and without a word uttered they strug
gled on, first one forging to the lead
and then the other, passing and being
passed alternately as the footing fa'
vored or retarded, sliding down sharp
Inclines to the rattle of following
Btones, scrambling up painful ascents
where they left the blood of their
bands and knees upon the sharp rock
edges, sometimes stumbling into a fall
that tore ragged gaps in their clothing
and raked the skin from their limbs,
their mouths half open, their limbs
shaking, their breath whistling, their
eyes forever glued upon the retreating
one who, with a brief rest for every
mile, still baffled them as maddeningly
ness of an eagle upon bla eyrie, then
spreading his wings launched himself
Into open space. The noise of bla
heavily beating wings came plainly to
must bring her also crashing down , their ears, bis flight was Irregular and
upon the rocks to .certain mutilation
nnd death. With the qulrkneps of
Better than
Spanking
Spanking will nt cure children of
netting Uie bed, bevauee it Is not a
hublt but a danaerou dbtenae. The C.
IT.. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. 686. Chica
go, 111... have discovered a strictly
harmless remedy for this distressing
disc-Hue and to muke known Its merits
they will send a GOc package securely
wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free
trt any reader of The Gaxette-News.
Thin remedy also cures frequent d
Ira t1 urinate and Inability to control
urlntirlmf the night or day In old
i.r yrwihi?, Tin (. If. Itowan Drnir
Co. Ii nn nit Rellnble House, write
in tin-in t'il:i" for the free rni-illr-lne.
'in. ihn iifulli'ti'd mi-mliers of your
f . , t! , n t, ! your ni'lK'ilinrFi m.d
i . ....lit i Ii ;.i n innly.
labored like that of a hawk bearing
away a chicken, or an eagle a lamb,
and so long as the traveling was good
the struggling pair in pursuit nearly
kept pace with him. Half a mile fur
ther on, however, the canyon ' bed
again became a steeply rising jumble
of rocks, and up this they went la
boriously. And once again when they
reached the summit they saw the ob
ject of their pursuit Just arising from
the trail after a moment's rest and but
a stone throw ahead of them, yet still
shielded as cunningly as ever by the
body of the girl. So on and on they
went with tbe perspiration streaming
from tbolr bodies and . their hearts
thudding heavily, but with the grim
determination to follow until ex.
haunted nature bereft them of tbe
po-ver of movement and loft' them
prone and gasping upon the, rocks.
Tolliver, still a few paces In advance,
threw aslde'hls coat with curse of
Impatience at. weight, and March,
after a minute's consideration, did
likewise, it bid fair to be a chase that
would draw thlr strength to the lHnt
ounce and wear their endurance to the
hone, therefore one ronld not well
trai'U too lluut collar ji4. Tcist
... . aa wmmimiJ
Reeling of Brain, and Hopeless of
Heart, They Followed.
as during the first hour. And above
all was the incessant torment of their
thirst.
One o'clock found them upon tbe
edge of a ravine, deep and precipitous,
its bottom a jumbled mass of huge
boulders that through the untold cen
turies of the past had gone crashing
to its bottom from the mountain's top.
Just ahead of them the winged one
was flapping in direct flight for tbe
other side, while they traveling 'upon
their blistered feet must first descend
its dizzy slope to Its lowest depth
clamber across Its chaotic bottom and
struggle painfully up the other side
a good mile ot heart-breaking struggle
against a half mile's unimpeded flight,
But pausing not at all they went plung
ing down with the recklessness of
despair, stumbled across the boulder-
littered bottom, dragged themselves
weak with exhaustion up the opposite
slope and staggered to the summit
as their foe, Invigorated by a half
hour's rest, arose just ahead and con
tinued his flight apparently as fresh
as when he bad started hours before.
Reeling of brain and hopeless of heart,
tbelr breath coming In sobs, they fol
lowed. - ;
At two o'clock March, suddenly
arousing himself, found that he bad
been struggling on In a daze, a semi'
conscious state wherein he bad stum
bled along as In a dream as he clam
bered over jagged, upheaved masses
and dragged himself painfully up
steep ascents that led ever up and up
towards distant and towering peaks
that receded as steadily as he ap
proached; his eyes ever fastened up
on a grotesque flying thing that alter
nately flapped onward llk a. mam
nioa bat or rootled vnUureiike upon
some eminence as it clutched a form
which it was bearing closely and peer
ed with huge, inscrutible eyes at him
self toiling on with infinite weariness,
below. Ahead of him the Flying Man
was just in, the act of rising once more
with bis burden, On one side ot him
towered the smooth shoulder of the
mountain that loomed up another
thousand feet, upon the other a steep
slide that led down equally as far to a
torrent, the thunder Of whose voice
came faintly to his ears. Some miles
ahead and rising dizzily was. the flat
surface of a table' mountain with pre
cipitous cliffs surrounding it, wild and
desolate, the haunt of no living thing
except mountain sheep and wandering
eagles. Was It to this inaccessible
place, this very heart of desolation,
that the enemy was leading them?
March could but . vaguely wonder.
Where was ClayT He looked behind
just in time to see the other go down
upon his bleeding knees in a stumbling
fall and lie motionless. For the first
time since the start he halted, hesi
tated, then with au exclamation of
despair hurried back to the fallen one
and turned him over. The eyes were
half closed, the mouth gasping lik
that of a suffocating fish and the head
rolling limply. Despair seized him.
Each breath that he drew pierced his
bosom like a dagger and his bead
swam , giddily. " His own hands and
knees were torn and blood caked and
his throat like old parchment. It
teemed hopeless, worse than hopeless.
to go on alone, yet go on he must t;
his last breath,, his last step', Mb last
crawl, and Clay must take care of him
self. He turned to pursue his way and
Raw that the creature beyond had al
ready settled to the rocks and was
quietly watching them. March ran his
hand across his eyes to clear them
from the sweat. ' Since the other was
not increasing the distance between
them, perhaps it would be wise upon
his part to rest also. Should he con
tinue on in' his present condition it
would be but a short time before he
would collapse as Clay had done, and
then' there would be no eye to mark
the direction of the monster's flight
On the other hand should he rest for
while he would be able to take up
the pursuit with renewed vigor, and
perhaps by that time Clay would be
able to' accompany him. He threw
himself upon the rocks.
The desire to sleep fell upon his
eyelids as a dead weight. . Fatigue
deadening as an anaesthetic, so be
numbing as to require the utmost ef
forts of his will to keep it from stupe
fying' his senses, possessed him from
brain to toe. The pain was gone from
his limbs, but In its place was the
numbness ot paralysis. His bead, too,
had ceased. .tp. reel, but It was hum
ming like a hive. Fighting uncon
sciousness with all his strength of body
and will he raised himself to a sitting
position and again looked ahead. The
enemy was squatting where he bad
alighted last, bis head drooping for
ward and his hand resting on the form
of the girl whom he had laid at his
feet. That he was not asleep a Blight
uneasy movement now and then in
dicated, but that he was very weary
his sunken attitude, gave strong evi
dence. Although his body was not
unprotected by that of his captive,
the distance was., too far to precipl
tate matters by a pistol shot which
if it hit either of them might almost
as likely strike the girl.
Again slumber, so nearly overmas
tering that for a moment the world
swam darkly before his eyes, surged
down upon the ' watcher, and again
March was compelled to painfully be
stir himself to keep from unconscious
ness. He forced his eyelids apart,
threw back his head and breathed to
the bottom ot his lungs. His respira
tions grew more regular, less frequent
He felt his head begin to clear and
fresh strength surge " through his
limbs. . Strong, active and in perfect
health his recuperative powers were
unusually good. yet , the last three
hours of incessant scramble and run
slide and climb, stumble and fall had
been severe enough to sorely tax the
most hardened mountaineer. But he
had rested for fully halt an hour now
and once more felt capable of resum
ing the grind. The first grisly horror
which bad gripped him had given way
to cold desperation. He arose, stretch
ed his stiffened limbs and walked awk
wardly to Tolliver, shoving him with
his foot. "Get op," he roughly com
tnanded. -
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
mm
gigs
Though Nearly Half Water,! Their
Contents Are Extremely Nutritious
Comparison With Meat
Many persons often ask what an
egg is made of, but Btrange to say
few ever find out to their entire satis- -faction.
A test at the department ot
agriculture shows that the white of an !
egg is nearly seven-eighths water, the
balance being nearly pure albumen.
The yolk is slightly less than one-half
water. v This is true of the eggs . of
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. In
comparing the eggs of these various
birds the .department of agriculture
quotes the following figures:
Hen eggs, 60 per cent water, 16
per cent' protein, 36 per cent fat
Goose eggs, 44 per cent, water, 19
per cent protein, 36 per cent. fat.
Duck eggs, 46 per cent, water, 17
per cent protein, 36 per cent, fat
Turkey eggs, 48 per cent, water, 18
per cent, protein, 33 per cent. fat. .
Ot course, farmers understand that
protein goes to make muscle and
blood, while fat is fuel for running the
machinery ot the body. Thus it will
be seen that eggs, though halt or near
ly halt watcB, are extremely nutritious,
containing all the elements required
tor the building and support ot the
body. There is no truth, howeyer, in
the old saying that an egg contains
as much nutriment as a pound ot
steak. It would be nearer correct to
estimate a pound of eggs as being
equal to a pound of lean steak In nu
tritious value. '
CASTOR I A
" ! ' , For Infants and Children.' -
Tha Kind You Haw Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
"Trade winds" always blow
in the direction of the men who
advertise in the Gazette-News
i, A SAFE PLAN
Before en tori tig a Business
College is to "visit the. College
and personally investigate the
methods. ' j '-''.
A safer Plan is to find ou
what The Business Men and
The Graduates of that Collcgi
EZO fa Quickest Acting Remedy lor. , eav about it.
AChlne. Burning teet We invite and uric both
EZO puts ths feet In Ana ships over i i i.4;n
nlKhC No m-tter how sore or painful, .KllKlS 01 investigations.
Then, and only then, if yon
are thoroughly satisfied tluv
we Lave 'something exception
ally good to offer we want you
to enroll with ns. .
"We Cuarantee a Position to
Every Cradnato. -.
Emanuel"! -incis Collie
SURE FOOT REMEDY
ruh nn KZO snrl misery wlh vanlflh.
EZO is a pleHSsnt ointment; Just rob
It on your poor sillns; feet, that'll alk
No (Hasina; around getting "L iy.
V,'i() never" falls to extract the sor
fires from corns, bunions and callous,
and for rouuh skin, sunburn, chsiina;
snd after shuvlns; there is nothing- ilka
It. Jar It cents at druggists avary
whera. '
h .ii nrs iia w sror.i.,
00D VALUE OF MANY EGGS
It is FORTUNATE for a real merchant if his competitor
a a live advertiser who. now and then, even tries to "set
tta pace for him." It makes store-making a task for MENS
MAKE PERCHES MITE-PROOF
Made of 2x4 Stuff, There Is No Place
for Little Insects to Hide
Kerosene Does Work. ;
The simplest constructed perch we
can feet, if it gives satisfaction should
be the one to build. There is no
place for the mites to hide, even,
should they get on these perches. The
perches are made of 2x4 stuff with
one edge rounded, the pieces that
form the support for the perches are
of the same material as the perches,
also that of the legs, which are one
foot long, which makes the' perches
18 inches from the floor. Sufficiently
high for convenience and not so high
that when fowls jump from them,
i 4L
Mite-Proof Perches. ,
they will bruise their feet, . causing
Bumble-foot," broken legs or breast
bones. The legs should fit the cans
loosely so that in removing them to
facilitate cleaning out the droppings,
the cans will not be overturned. The
cans should contain si inch or two
of kerosene or coal oil at all times,
and there is no possible chance of any
mites, big or little, getting by.
INDUSTRIOUS HEN LAYS EGGS
Fowl 8hould Not Be Compelled to Re
main Idle by Being Cooped .Up
, in Filthy Quarters.
The hen Is naturally Industrious
and he should not be compelled to
remain idle by being cooped up In
dark, . filthy quarters, where drafts
are prevalent, the floor without some
good litter and surroundings other
wise unhealthy. - Rather encourage
her to. work by providing her with
good, comfortable quarters.-,
Construct a good scratch shed, but
If this be Impossible then construct
a dropping board under the roosts and
place the litter upon the floor of the
coop. Permit all the light possible
Scatter the grain food In the litter
and let old biddy scratch for It to ber
heart's content.
Avoid feeding moldy food and pro
vide drinking water in plenty. During
the bitter cold weather slightly warm
the water for the convenience of the
fowls. Remember, the working hen li
the one that will shell ont the eggs,
while the Idle one will not lay.
; Varieties of Ducks. "
Today we have 11 acknowledged
varieties of ducks, viz.: Pekln, Ayles
bury, Rouen, Indian Runner, Crested
White. White Muscovy, Colored Mus
covy, Cayuga, White Call, Gray Call
and Black East Indians.
For real practical purposes, I only
recommend the first four classes and
in the order that I have named them
the Pekln being tbe most extensively
bred and probably aa good as an all
round market duck as there Is today
but they are the most' timid, and con
sequently more liable to get panic
stricken when raised in large num
hers., says a writer In an exchange,
Standard weight of ' adult drakes,
eight pounds; ducks, seven pounds,
As to laying qualities the Peklns
are outclassed only by a single breed
It is a common thing for a Pekln duck
to lay from 100 to 12S eggs In a single
season. . v
nillCHESTER S PILL
I (li-l A-b r I" , l
4 Ul fbr.fPf Hk.! i-,1
I' Ills) In U4 '1 til nLi ,
l-.., Mi.lr. .th !i4 I'lM-Sj.-V'
I ft.. Wlhe-r. V ? -. V,
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
Lighten the Housework
A plain iron sink returns very X'ir?7fevT
little for the effort spent upon it t
A few minutes spent in.cleamne -J
a tondaPa white enameled
sink and you have a veritable Z,
beauty spot ot radiance. -, . i
Our catalogue of sinks is very
.interesting with its wall hangine,
rwner and recess patterns. It "T
is free to all interested, in good
plumbing' and eood fixtures.
,,' f J. C McFlieraon.
West College Street.
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AV
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'Staadsnf' '4-. j
0. C. S. C. C. S. C. C. S. 0. C. S. C. 0. S. - c. c. s.
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Learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, Civil Service, . Com-
"mercial Law, Eapid Calcula- -
tion, Business Arithmetic, .English, .Penmanship,
Spejling and Business Correspondence at the CARO
LINA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
WE WANT YOUR STENOGRAPHIC WORK.
- Our prices are 'reasonable; satisfaction given. Spe
cial prices on regular work. ,
V-;f- -. ; ..'-'! .' '.'. ' ' ...-'
See MISS P. L. HOLM AN, or MRS. C. B. Campbell,
Cor. Pack Sqr. & College St. Over Bloomberg's.
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CCS. CCS. CCS. CCS. CCS. CCS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY, ftemier Carrier ol the South.
Schedule Bgarea'publlRhed a information only and not guarantee. .-m--....
, " EFFECTIVE NOV. 24TH, !,, , . ,...,
arrives from " ' Eastern Tune Departs (or Easter Tim
No.
Lake
No.
Lake
.U:M a-m.
No. 7
NO.'
Lake
t sun.
No.
No.
Lake
1:11 a.m.
( Brevard and
Toxaway
t. Brevard, and
Toxaway ........
10 Savannah, Jackson
ville.. . . 4:1 p.m.
No. 11 Cincinnati, St Lou- ";"- I
Is, ' Memphis and
Louisville . . . ... v : m.
No. 11. Washington, N. T. V'-. i n;
Norfolk and Rich- ! , . .
mond I. ....k-. f:ls n.n.
NO. 14 Atlanta, Charleston 7:09 a.m.
No. UN. T , Philadelphia, '
Washington (d) ... 1:4 a.na.
No. 17 Wayneavllla and
Murphy I:1S a.m.
No, II Waynesvtlla and' , v."
Murphy .-. 1:10 p.m.
No. 11 Waynesvllle . .... T:t .nt
No 11 Raleigh find Oolds-
boro . I:lt a-as.
No. 17 Chicago and Clncln-
natl ; T:tt
No. IS Columbia, Charles.
ton 10.lt a. in.
No. IB Memphis and Chat
tanooga , II It p IU.
No. 10 Washington, Rich-
mond and N. .T... t 10 a.m,
No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and
New Orleans I II p.m.
No, 101 Bristol. Knoxvllle
Chattanooga. 1.10 a. m.
and from New Tork, Philadelphia,
Brevard and
Toxaway . .
Brevard and
Toxaway . ....... I
Savannah and Jack
sonville . . ...... 1:10 p.m.
No. 11 Washington and
New; York. Norfolk
and Richmond ... I.tl p.m.
No. 12 Cincinnati - a o d
v.-, Louisville, Bt. Louis -
' and Memphis I:t p.m.
No. II Charleston and Co
lumbia 1:11 p.m.
No. 18 N. T.. Philadelphia
Washington (d) ..11 1 a.aa
No, II Murphy and
Waynesvllle 1:11 a.sa.
Ku. 10 Murphy and
Waynesvllle 1:10 a.m.
No. II Ooldeboro and Ral
sigh ........... . 7:40 a.m.
No. II Waynesvllle 1:00 a.m.
No. 17 Charleston, Colum
bia ,. 7:10 p.m.
No. It Cincinnati , and
Chicago . 10; li ia
No. It Washington, N. T.
and Richmond .... 1:40 a.sa.
Vo. It Memphis and Chat
tanooga . ' 1:10 a.sa.
No. 41-Charlestoa, Macon,
Atlanta 11:15 a.m.
No. 101 Bristol, Knoxvllle -
' and Chattanooga , .f0:BI a.sa.
, . Through sleeping cars dally to
Baltimore. Washington, Richmond, NorfoIk. Charleston. Cincinnati Mem
phis, Jacksonville, Bavaonah. Bt Loute Loutsvtll and Atlanta and Macoa.
Through chair cars Ooldsboro, and Waynesvllle.
"Carolina Bpeclal," train 17 an I g Charleston to Cincinnati, hav. rull
dining car . service and observation alp)n, cars, trains lctricl) Itahta
throughout
O l WIIsKHf. 41 . 4K --... r1 s a
STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1913
ZILLIC0A AND RETURN
RIVERSIDE PARK
1:10 and every It mln. until 11 p. m.
DEPOT VIA 1
SOUTHSIDE AVINUB
6,: 30 a. m. and every IS minutes
until 1:11 p. m.i than every 7 1-1
minutes until 1:45 p. m.' Then, every
16 minutes until 11;00. . ...
DEPOT VIA
FRENCH BROAD AVI.
0:00 and every II mlnutaa until 11:00
MANOR
' T
CHARL0TTB STREET.
TERMINUS
0:00 a. m. and every II mlnutaa lu
11:00 p. m.
BMissIMasssssMsassasBssssssssssssssssassBsssssassssaasssssssaiasssssss
T:00 a. m. than avary II minutes tin
11:11 P. m.
PATTON AVENUI
1:01 a. m. and every II mlnutaa tl'i
11:00 p. m. : "' 1
EAST STREET
1: 10 a m. and every 11 salnutaa till
11:00 p. m.
JHAOE VM IflRRUiOM
AVZNU1 ' .
:00 a. m. and 0:30 a. m. Than rVet y
1 minutes till 10:30 p. in. r Thou
every 30 mltltri till 11:00 p. m. '. 1
BILTXX0R3
1:11 am. and thn every 11 mlnuu
till 10:10 p. m. Than avary v tat.
till 11:00. last ear.
DEPOT ft W.ASHEVILLI
VIA E0UTHSID3 AVE.
jt -
6:80, 6:46, 0:00, 0:15, 0:30 a. in. ai
every 30 minutes until 6:00 p. m. and
then every 15 mln. until 7:00, then
evevry'lO mln, until 11:00 p. m, last
car. , i . .... r.
Sunday schedule differs la tha t llowlng particulars:
Car. leaves square for Manor at 4:00 a, nu, return 0:11.
' Cars taava BVjuararor Depot via. g oathald Ava. 0:16, 1:10, 1:01, 7:10,
1:00 and 1:10 a. m. Cars leave Bqutre lor Depot via Franca Broad Ava,
i:ll, 0:10, 0:41, 7:16.' 7:46 and 1:11..... -
Car for Depot laavaa Bquars 1:41, fcoth Bouthalas an Freer Br-.a-t.
First car leaves Bquare for Charlotte itraet at 1:41.
First car leaves Bquara for Rive raid H:I0. next 1
First car for Wast Aahevllla, leaves Bquare 1:11. 0:45, nxt 1:30.
" With the above axcantions. Bun 1st ichndules commence at I a. aa. aa
nnllnua snma as days. ....
ii,- .v.ninua when sntertalnman ta sra In progress at Auditorium tna
last ti, n all lines will ba from en riiiinni lali mra at T"'"
!r tlnia and ho'dinr over at Amlitor 'm. Car laavaa .mare ta meat l,
.ilstit it 'u. u iuutaa fcsfura at t4 annouueat a . , iA I
at