wv as. .MBi'M I
Ufe World's Debt to Poverty
By Graham Hood.
UTHOUGH it is generally a most uncomfortable feeling to do poor
is cannot be denied that the world owes more to poverty tnan w
any other single factor in its development, y
Prepare a list of the world's greatest men and you will find
that nine out of ten of them began life as poor boys. Then pre-
pare another list embracing the worm s great acmeyemcius
in jicnn Viot -fhA trwHoritv of these deeds were performed
.by-mea. who knew something about the pangs of poverty. Strange as this iaci
may seem at first thought there is really nothing very remarkable about it
vhettlyou come to view the situation closely, for there is actually no greater
'hindrance, to personal development than the possession of riches.
' It is a well-established-fact that men are so constituted that they are un
able to do their, best work except under forced pressure. There are exceptions
to this rule, of course, just as there are exceptions to every rale, but it is only
too 'true that the average man finds it extremely difficult to withstand the ener
vating effect of prosperity. The quickest way to check the growth of any genius
is to endow its possessor with a competence. Place the ordinary man above
the possibility of want and you remove the greatest source of inspiration from
' bis iife .--'"' v '
- The great men of history those who have .performed the world's great
deeds owe their success largely to the fact that they were poor and dad not
want to, remain in poverty. They were poor tnrougn rorce ox circuit wu.
"Tin' many instances (their ancestors bequeathed them nothing but poverty ana
agbbft constitution; Within them, somewhere, there was something that made
poverty, seem distasteful to them, so they promptly proceeded to bendheir
energies toward that one purpose success. As a perfectly natural result tney
began' to 'progress in the direction of the goal to which they had aspired.
There are a great many things in this world that are worth having, but in
the majority of cases men have got to work for them before they can have
' them, and there is nothing that is more inspiring to personal effort than the de
sire to have things that other people possess. The ambition to live well, to
- have a pleasant home, to educate one's children properly, are incentives to
which many a man owes his prosperity. They are the things which have made
him "try," and as success largely depends upon the manner in which one tries
to succeed It is not difficult to understand why it is poverty instead of riches
that is responsible for the . world's great progress during the last few cen
turies. .
Our Language Uniform,
While Grat Britain, for Instance, Has Many
Different Languages.'
' By H. M. Kingery.
kT has been observed that the language spoken in the United States
is remarkably uniform. True, there are many dialects, but Great
Britain, less in area than any one of half a dozen of our States,
contains such very different languages as English, Welsh and the
Gaelic of the Scottish Highlands, to say nothing of the provincial
dialects of Cornwall and Yorkshire and the unique speech of the
.London Cocknev: while in this country, with its vast expanse of
. it 4- v.. o , j v. 17WitVi Ttntrt q n I S'wfxHs'h, colonists, and
tits millions of immigrants drawn from nearly every country, large and small,
i all over the world, there is far greater uniformity of speech than in any other
land of equal area and population.
The causes can be readily seen. The public schools have made us a nation
of readers,' and the press has supplied books and papers without limit. Press
r associations have done their part toward giving a uniform and fairly good tone
. to the newspaper language of the day. The telegraph, the telephone and cheap
s -postage have brought distant parts of the country into quick and easy com
mmicatIon, and so have added in teaching a common language. The railroad
has penetrated every corner of the land and made us a nation of travelers.
Countless human shuttles thus are thrown daily across the land in every di-
rection, carrying with them the threads of thought and speech and doing their
part to make one pattern of the whole. No doubt our maps, which still present
" so many different kinds of names will in time lose the strangeness and the
"foreign air'xthat are so noticeable now. St. Nicholas.
Vfte
President's
Railway
Proposition
Correct
IX
Unlawful Rates, Not to Make the
Kates of the Country.
By diaries A. Frouty.
I HE proposition of President Roosevelt is just this: Whenever an
individual in behalf of himself and others similarly affected, when
ever a community through some local organization, whenever a
State by its railroad commission, in the interest of its citizens
questions the lawfulness of a railway rate, a government tribunal
shall be provided which has power to hear that complaint and, if
it finds the railway in violation of a law, to stop the wrong by
compelling it to put in effect a rate which is lawful. He would simply force
the railway specifically to execute its contract with the public to impose just
and reasonable charges. .
This is not a Dronosition to "make" the railway rates of this country. It
is only after a rate has been fixed by the railway, complained of, and declared
to be unlawful, that it can be corrected. This is no attempt to manage our
railways by government commission. The railroad is perfectly free to man
age its own business until it impinges upon the rights of others; then it should
he restrained. What the President proposes it to use a remedy which every
court has declared to be legal to redress a wrong which can be redressed in
-mo other way. The Century.
NORTH CApOLINA'S RAILWAYS
- v- - : ;
Some Interesting , Figures About
.. North v Carolina Baflroads. ' ;
There are within this State 3,859,09
miles of railroad, not including dou
ble and side tracks an increase over
last year of 59 miles. Of our-rail-,
roads, 2,839.51 miles "are operated by
the Southern Railway. Company, At
lantic Coast Line - Railroad Company, !
and Seaboard Air, Line Railway, di
vided as follows: Southern .Railway
Company, 1,279.56 miles; Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, 947.S3
miles; Seaboard Air Line Railway,
612.12 miles. Gross earnings of rail
roads within the State were $22,441,
705; net earnigs were $8,470,483 an
increase in gross earnings of $2,053,
765, and in net earnings of $931,472
over last year. In the operation of
railroads 15,S77 persons were employ
ed within the State. During the year
5,589,500 persons were transported
within the State.
(I
iiUl
now
llll
AW
Hems of Interest From. Many
Parts of the State j ,:
Tragedy in Union. -S""'"
Monroe, Special A most lis tress-,
ing accident occurred here at 7 o'clock
Saturday night when Charles Simp
son, aged 18, was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by his friend and
roommate, Paul Efird, aged 17. The
tragedey occurred in the store of the
M. K. Lee Co., where the two young
men had stopped on thir way to a
public debate at the school at March
ville. Simpson was buying a pistol
from Mr. Lee and both were examin
ing it, not knowing it was loaded.
Young Efird snapped the trigger, the
bullet striking Simpson in the heart,
killing him istantly. Mr. Junius
Siles, a friend of both young-' men,
1 honed the coroner and the sheriff
notifying them of the tragedy, there
were several eye-witnesses to the
killing and all say it was purely acci
dental. Until two weeks ago the
joung men were in school at Wingate
The funeral will take place at Olive
Branch church. The tragedy has cast
a gloom over the little town of Marsh-ville.
MINOR MATTERS OFSTATE NEWS
, Happeairigs.of More or Less Import
ance Told m Paragraphs The Cot--ton"
Markets. ' ''?'". ; y .7? 7)
,...1011-16.
To Purchase Light Plant.
Winston-Salem, Special. The Win
ston aldermen in 'special session Sat
urday night passed a resolution au
thorizing the ligbt committee to pur
chase at a resonable price the plant
of the Winston-Salem gas and light
ing company at the receivers' sale,
the time for which will be fixed -by
Judge Peebles at the next term of
Forsyth Superior Court. The resolu
fiovrtion also provides that it' the gas
plant cannot be secured at a satisfac
tory figure the city will take the nec
essary steps looking to the establsh
ment of a gas or electric lighting
plant of its own.
' General Cotton Market.
Galveston,, quiet.-. .
New Orleans quiet and steady. 10 3-8
Mobile steady. . . . 'V. .. . . . .101-2'
Savannah, ..steady, . , ...... ...... . .10 7-16
Charleston, steady. ...... .10 3-8
Wilmington, , steady. ,,. . . . . . .10 3-8.
Norfolk, steady. . . . .... ... .10 3-4
Baltimore,' hbminaL . . 11.00
New York, quiet. . . . . : : . . . . .10.95
Boston, quiet. . : ....... .10.95
Philadelphia, quiet. ; .... ... .11.20
Houston, steadj-i . . . . . . . .10 11-16
Augusta, dull;. '. . : . ..1013-16
Memphis, steady . ." . v . . . . . . 10 7-8
St. Louis, steady. . . . . . . . .10 3-4
Louisville, firm.: .. .. .. ..111-8
Charlotte Cotton Market.
These figures represent prices paid
wagons: " X
Good middling. . . . . .
Strict middling.. .. .. .
Middling. ..... . . ......
Good middling tinged. ... .
Stains. ... '. . . . ....... .
Charlotte Produce.
'Chickens Spring. . . .
Hens per head.,. . . . .
Ducks.
TRIAL OF DR. MATTHEWS
Immediately After .Leaving Stand
' 'fmr- VrrA" J-
xa,yt yvuness igr oiaie w
- Matthews Murder. Trial, Faints
Dr. Turner Testifies as to Scenes in
Death-Chamber . and. Analysis of
testimony corroborating Dr. Turnor
as , to what occurred at the Matthew
xjiuuja ueuianug on cross.
examination,, that ; the defendant, al
though '.loaded-with'-morphine on that
day, was-in full possession of his sen
ses and his every act and movement
was one of method and precision, and
that while the morphine had destroy-
Contents "of Syringe-Discfeptancy ed his pride, his mind was active am?
'"wnr;;-:. 1
in xe&ui vonsmerea dv ueiense i
. Strong Point s in - its Favor. -
Greensboror Sal.Andiehces
that were limited by the sitting and
standing capacity ipf Guilford ' Super-. j ' ';
The testimony for the defence W;W
to show that "insanity existed in the
familyTof TDr.'-Matthews, The trial
promises to be long and tedious.
..10 3-4
...10 3-4
..10 3-4
...10 3-4
.99T-8
ior Court room attended the. sessions
in the trial of Dr. J. B. Matthews,
cnarged ith wife-murder. During
Thursday only four witnesses were
examined but. counsel for the prose
cution are of the opinion tfeat some
exceedingly damaging testimony was
1- Items of. State News.
"TheA Raleigh 1 and 4 Charleston rail
road has the Seaboard Air Line be
hind it. John- Skelton "Williams was
one of the leading applicants for pa
pers. -There are '$200,000 m bomh
and the railway will run from Lu m-
berton, N. C, to Marion.
introduced and, that the' State has
'alreidy made' out, " a . strong' ? case
against the "defendant. ' "
other : witnesses will be examined be
fore the ? State ; rests, I though not
very much time: will be consumed
by them,
f I THE FIRST WITNESS.
The first ; witness.. fpr; the prosecu
tion was. put on the stand when court
reconvened. She was Millie Watts,
the colored woman who' 'was "cooking
for the Matthews family at the time
or jjirs. luattnews' death, tier tes
timony was to the. effect that, on the.
morning following last Thanksgiving
f The" resignation S 'of . "'Midshipmen
Earle W. Chaffee, P. G. Hamilton
.wYfr' j Academy at Annapolis were accept-
Corporations Chartered. '
The Secretary of State has issued
charters' for new corporations as j'ol
lows: ' '-'y':
Wyiine-Redf ord ' Furniture Company-to
do business at 117 East Mm--tinstreet,
Raleigh ; authorized capi
tal stock, $25,000; , capital paid in
$7,500. ; . ; '
An amendment to the charter of
the Joseph J. Stone Co., Greensboro,
atthws told, her to go;to, provMii)g for t ehisshrdhmaua u.
Mrs. Matthews' room, to see her, as prpvidill? for the" issuance of ali-
. .1225
. .35
Eggs . . . . , .
Rve
Oats Feed. .
Corn ....
Cotton Seed. ,
,Oat Seed....
.......25
13
so
. . . . . .4550
....... 6G68
4
,5055
mi
Schoolmastering the Speech
li -
!I3j
By Thomas R. Lounsbury.
iHB language has for a long time been undergoing the process which
the late Professor Whitney used to describe as that cf being
schoolmastered. Instead of following a natural normal develop
ment upon the lines laid down by the great writers of our liter
ature, sets of artificial rules for the regulation of expression have
been and from time to time still are announced.
At the present day these attempts at schoolmastering the
speech are going on all the while before our eyes. One agency is particular.
the' modern signification of a word or its modern grammatical construction
shall conform to its derivation. This is a delusion to which men who aspire
.to be considered cultivated are peculiarly susceptible. One point indeed there
ins. He cannot be made to see that it is the meanine whioh Uvinir ttiati nt
Into the. words they use that is alone of any significance; that of very trifling
significance is the meaning that dead men have given to those from which the
former have come. . To the prevalence of this hallucination for hallucination
n is iu me BLiuji eijruusiugiciu eie ui iuai "term we Owe 1D.B eHOirtS ccn
tanf1v nut forth to alter lhf snepnh of nnr fathfra tinrl UTif froo4nn.
: : mr i u muu t,w 1 1 likuuiu vj i. vr-
pressidn. Harper's Magazine. x
One Result cf the Last Total Solar
Eclipse.
- Of the . strictly astronomical . re-
,. - M 11 4 X. S 1
-- suhs oi me eclipse, nrst la popular
interest would be those relating to
the search by photography for a sus
pected planet within the orbit of
Mercury a veritable Vulcan, that is.
For this we had two especially con
structed lenses, three inches in di
ameter, but with huge cameras
! twelve feet long. The action of these
lenses is such that, even with very
lone exposures, the background of
.sky. is not harmfully fogged on the
plate until very faint stars have also
impressed themselves upon it. Albun-
ance . of such stars we find on the
plates, but no suspected planet; so
the negative evidence of the -1905
eclipse is added to that of its pre-
- j, xl t 4. T.
planet is coming to be highly im
probable. Few future expeditions are
likely to search for it. Mable Loom
Is Tood, in liarper's Weekly.
A Reversal.
M'l once attended some legal pro
ceedings in Nevada," says a Philadel
phia lawyer, "which were unconven
tional to say. the .least. The judge
presiding made up what he lacked in
legal lore, by a certain entertaining
joviality. The case before him was
windy and long drawn out, and it
was plainly to be seen that he was
tired and uninterested. To one of his
decisions " counsel for the defendant
promptly took exception and his hon
or nodded carelessly and settled down
in his ample chair. For a moment
or two he quietly dropped off to sleep,
his chair tilted back against the
wall. Suddenly he fell over back
ward, and, scrambling to his dignity
and his seat, he sought to cloak his
mishap by exclaiming abruptly and
-irrelevantly, 'No, counsellor, I must
adhere to my decision of a moment
ago.'
"Counsel for the defence arose, and
with a serious bow, said: Ah, but"
your honor has just reversed himself
most conclusively.'" Harper's Week-
Ran Down Row Boat.
"Wilmington, Special. On her trip
to Southport earl Saturday night the
steamer Wilmington accident ially ran
down and smashed a row boat m
which two negro fishermen wei-e cross
ing the river. One of the" number,
llham isrown, ;U years old, was
drowned, and his companion narrowly
escaped by clinging to the side ot'the
steamer. The body ot the drowned
fisherman has not been found.
Reb Mitchell Hanged.
.Windsor, Special. Reb Mitchell
the wife murderer, paid, the penalty
of death, on the gallows. The crime
for which he died was committed on
the night of June 12th, 1005, as
result of an altercation with his wife.
He knocked her in the head with a
cart board, killing herl ; He then "put
the body in an outhoiise and burned
it, leaving nothing but fragments of
the liver,-heart and skull to 'tell the
tale of his dastardly deed.- He made
no statement whatever on the gal
lows, having some time ago admitted
his guilt. He did not flinch but only
said he was willing to go
But One Hotel Now for Concord.
Concord. Speeial. Morris Brothers
and J. W.. Cannon have pooled their
hotel property. Cannon owned the
St. Cloud, Morris the Normandy.
managed by V. L. Norman. . hv Nor
mandy is to be closed and used as an
office building, leaving but one ('un
cord hotel. In all probability Nor
man will manajre .the St. Cloud. The
pnestion is, why this deal when Wth
hotels have been crowded to their full
capacity. There is talk of a new ho
tel building.
$15,000 Pire at Pineville. ' .
Charlotte, : -Speeial. A lire that
started at 12:30- o'clock Saturday
night destroyed half the business
section of Pineville, causing a loss of
between $10,000 and $15,000. The
stores burned 'were: The Carolina
Drug Store, Miss Tolly Funk's milli
nery establishment and dry goods
store, and the store of , Manson Sc
Company, general merchants. j
McCurdys Join Exiles.
New York, 1 Special. -Suits already
have been instituted by the--trustees
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany against lormer President Rich
ard A. MeCurdy, former General
Manager Robert MeCurdy, and' the
firm of Charles H. Raymond & Co.,
formerly general agents for. the Mu
tual, according to an announcement
made by the board of trustees. These
suits were begun some time ago, upon
the advice of Joseim II. Choat. TMnb-
ard A. MeCurdy and his family, and
L. A. Thebaud and his family sailed
for Kurope- Thursday -
A guinea pig will drive away rats.
A Vanished Child.
Elizabeth City, Special. A little
girl three or four years of age, the
child of Mr. and Mrs. W: R. Williams,
well known . people of . Woodville,
disappeared from her home Tuesday
night j and though -the surrounding
country has been thoroughly search
ed by anxious neighbours and frieds
of the distressed . parents, not the
slightest clue to the little one 's wher
abouts has thus ar been obtained.
Monument to Mr. Picot.
Littleton, Special. Dr. Picot has
erected a beautiful monument here to
the memory of his son, the late Har
vey II. Picot, whose sad death in the
beginning of his brilliant career as
an actor, saddened a wide circle of
friends. The . monument bears tJiis
inscription : 4 ' Student and Delinea
tor of Shakespearian Drama, ' Lead
ing a Clean Life-He Died in The
Belief of a Happy Hereafter.'
Items of State News.
.. Carthage, Special. Recently Mr.
Henderson B. Thomas fell dead while
attending to his duties at his saw
mill near here. Mr. Henderson was
a man of a large family and an ex
cellent citizen.' He was buried in
the family cemetery- near Juniper
Spring Baptist church, of which he
had been, at desiepn for twenty years.
Carthage, Spepial. While working
on G. C. Graves livery stable Mv.
Marshall Phillips fell from a scaffold
and broke his leg. ! Dr. Gilmore of
Cameron dressed the Avound and set
the bones, and Mr. Phillips . is 'now.
resting as avcII as could 'be expected.
Carthage Special. Much dissatis
faction' has been expressed by . busi
ness' men here ..because of efforts
made by ex-Sheriff Enving a day or
so ago to secure labor for parites in
Alabama. He succeeded in getting
one or two negroes. Oufr people are
clamorous for the enforcement of the'
law, requiring the payment of $200
license for serving as an agent to in
duce laborers to remove to other
States. ; ; - - '
Rich Square, Special. Mrs. E.
Baughman died Sunday mornin af-
xer a long niness. besides a devoted
husband, 5 Mis. Baughman leaves her
father, Miv D. C. Catling, two sisters
and a number of friends to mourn
her death. ' .-, . ' , -
Oharlottfl. Special Mr. Ed. W.
Mellon, on of t'je x'eading. business
men of t he city and one of the most
widely known clothing merchants in
the State, died here suddenly on Fri
day just before .noon., , . , '
Tarboro, SpeciaL-r-The , flagship of
me lar, liver Sqadwn, the, Lillian,
sank at her, wharf .with 'a , full load
of fertilizer material aboard.
The case of-Dr. A. . J. McKelway
for libel against the Charlotte Obser
ver, set lor trial in Mecklenburg
Superior court on Monday, March
19th. If , it is reached it wDi be a
trial that will be watched Avith deep
interest in every' part ' of the - State.
"Burlington, Special Mr". Sam Ellis
of this place, '. died 'at his . home in
South Burlington after an illness of
only three weeks. He leaves a young
wife, ; a mother, and several broth
ers. .. .
she had benver-ill during . the jiight,.
having taken a large quantity of
strychnme about 11 o'clock the night
before, that she was low-spirited and
he did not know what was the matter
but that he had heard ', her. say that
none ' of his people liked her and she
wanted to take something to put her
self out of they way. The witness
said she went up stairs to Mrs. Mat
thews' room and -found her snorinsr
loudly and, .tried" to arouse ,her but
could not. Dr. Matthews came up
irom breakfast and said he was go
ing out to v a drug store, that she
, begged him to send for another phy
sician but he. would no do so, that
Avnen Ur. JUatthews came back: he
went to his vif e 's ' rod mand Capt
Giffman arrived and also went to her
room but came down at once and sent
Dr. Matthews' little son, Ben, after
Mrs. Hay, a neighbor, going himself
atter a doctor. . :
Mrs. Hay on the Stand.
Mrs. A. M. Hay was the next wit
ness and she said that she lived a
short distance from the Matthews'
home and had known Mrs. Matthews
for. four years. Dr. Mattlfews : had
attended her.' When Ben . Matthews
came atter her she hurried to .Mrs,
Matthews' bedside and found Dr.
Matthews there with a syringe in his
hand. He stated to her that his wife
had taken enough strychnine to kill
two people1' and' that he had been
working with her all niglit.' He would
not have another physician and did
not want the affair to get out. Mrs
Hay recited the ; occurrences of . the
day and said that, in the afternoon
the defendant came into the room
and asked those present to leave, "as
he -wanted to have private prayer
with his.wite. ; All of them did leave
but herself, , she remaining because
uer suspicions against Ur. Matthews H
had been aroused. He got on the bed
beside his wife and kissing T -v, said :
1'oor Jittlc thing, she is gouo, but I
can get another." Watchiii? -him
closely, she grew more suspicious , of
his ; actions and pulled hiin off tlia
bed. Later m the afternoon Avhen
she returned to the room, "after hay.
ihg1 been called out to see - some ,Ia
dies who had dropjed in, a new pune-
was lounu m :iis. JMattJieAvs'
-tional preferred stock; was tiled,
fi J 'Sues' Seaboard For .-$650,000.
Birmingham,, Ala., Speeial. W. Jf.
Macafee, asignee, by Attorp.evs
'Dwight M. Lowry, of Pliiladolp!si;.
and John Q. Tomlinson and Percy &
Beiiners, of Birmingham, filed suit in
the ' Circuit Court here for $(iijO.()it
against the Atlanta & Birmii;;ham
Air Line division of the Seaboard Ait-
Line for alleged Avork and labor done.
and -damages for alleged breach f
contract on the construction of its.
road betAveen V Birmingham and At
lanta.
A Gallon of PUHH LTKSEED OIli alsad
' - vrith a gallon cf
i jr. EST JS j0-'f
-?ry-
reiser t
-oake 2 eaUons of the VSH7 BESZ1 pZ
in tbo VCJiLii
ctytrarjjaint bilL Is fab KO?.s srsAT ?".r.
Pcbx Whitk IiKas and is absolutely xy ' .-':
SONOtrs. Hammab, Paint lamarioot ia r- o.'
PAIKT MATEEIAL9 snch as idl good painti
ftXXd is ETOUnd THICK. VSBY Tilled, 20 CT(. .: i-
mix. any boy can do it. Itis the common s-.. -r
or House Paint. Ko bezxss naint o:u; & ..a -jo.
9 ahy coat, and is
BP
OT TO Ceack, ;Bustek Pcsisor CSIP.
P. HAM5IARl?AI?rT CO., Si. TmsSsM'
QOLDAND CUADiHTPED W
BLYBROS.,
Hcndcrsonvillc, N. C.
(
TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO,
General Offices, Brevard, North
Carolina.
hire.
arm. and; in a short time, she hegan
luxiii vum msioiis anu uieu..
A .A
4:50
A
3
a .ia
5:03
5:30
6:00
Death-Chamber . Scenes.
Dr. J.P. Tunier jwas the next wit
ness, lie began ! by . saving that he
had been practicing medicine contin
uously since April of Maryland, 'Bal
timore, and had . been, county coroner
six years. When hs responded to the
call to the Matthews home on Decem
ber first last ..he ' was met at the door
by Capt. Giffman. Upstairs he found 5.10
treating Mrs. Mat7tnew"k for what, bo I 5:24
had and , the " otlier physicans
diagnosed as: pjiiim' or morphine pois
oning. ,' He '" explained the effect of
certain poisons '. and the antidotes .us
ed by physicians' and related, in
graphic ..style, the circumstances and.
incidents of . the. day? telling., of . the
entrance of . Dr. 'Matthews "about . 5
o'clock: in the afternoon and asking
all to leave so that' he could pray
privately, witn ins wire, tnis request
leing made repeatedly. He had de
cided to watch the movements of the
lef ehdant more closely and declmed
to leaved ' y Dr Matthews J went to the
bedside of his wife jand, while pre
'tending to pray put ' his hand under
the rcovcr.1 Just then the: witness
rushed 'across "the room and caught
th prisoner by the arm. finding that
the hand held a hypodermic syringe
one-third of its : cylinder being filled
withy wliite powder. Dr. Matthews
refused to. say .what, he wasv trying
to do and asked. Dr. Turner and oth
ers to keep the affair quiet because
it f would, iruin him.,2--f , ; ... '
- -J)r. Z. T. Brooks, : another one of
the physicians j who attended. Mrs.
Matthews, was the next witness, his
, WINTER SCHEDULE
Effective Monday, Octoler 9, 1905.
No. 8 Eastern Standard Time No. 7
.Daily STATIONS DaJiy
P.M. 1 . M.
3:25 Lv S. By. Asheville S. Ry 12:15
2:30 So, Ry. Biltmore So. Ry V1:W
llender-
4:25 Ar S. Ry. sonville S
4 :30 Lv Hendeisonville
Yale
' Horse Shoe
Cannon
Etowah
Blantyre
Penrose :.
Da vinson River
Pisgah Forest
Brevard
. Seliea
.Cherry field
Calvert .
; T ; ...Rosman
Quebec
Lake Toxaway
Flag Station." '
Parlor Car daily between Lake Tox-
away and Asheville.
Ry 11 :1
Ar 11 :!0r
10:5(
, 10:50
10:47
10:4,
10-37
lo -:?o-
' 10:2O
10:1
10:10
9'&
9-M
) :4-
9-40
9:22
. 9:00
. Southern Railway Trains
Effective Monday, Oct. 9, 1905.
i Trains on the .Southern Railway
leave Henderson ville as fallows :
No. 14. No. 10
East Bound East Bound.
West Bound . . West Bound
8:10 A. M. 5:15' PM.
No 9 y No. 13
West Bound West Bound
i 12:50 P. M. 65 P. M.
Connects at Lake Toxaway with
Turnpike Line to the Resorts of the
Sapphire Country and Highlaaidsat
Hendersonyille with Southern . KmI
way for all Points North and boutU
T S TCO SWELL,
-Superintendent f
J. H. HAYS,
General Manage