If You Read
The Deniocr.it, you don't need
any other newspaper. It's all here.
One Dollar a year. : :
Established 1899
insured His Wife
In Hsr Last Days
Serious Charge Against Postmas
ter Everhart, ot Newton
GOT OTHERS IN TROUBLE
Dr. H. L. Abernethy, of Hick
ory, victimized by Profes
sional Courtesy- Agent
Mize Discharged.
Newton has been stirred over
charges against the' postmaster
physician of that city, Dr. YV,
H. Everhart which State Insur
ance Commissioner J. R. Young
and the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Co. make against him,
chaiging that he insured the life
of his wife a few days before
her death, knowing that she had
a fatal malady. The sensation
developed when the Metropoli
tan's agent, Mr. R. L. Mize, and
its Hickory medical examiner, |
Dr. H. L. Abernethy, of Hickory
were discharged. Both these
gentlemen intimate that they
were innocent victims of Dr.
Eve. hart. The Raleigh News
and Observer sent its staff repre
sentative, Mr. Edward L. Conn,
to Newton, and he sent the fol
lowing to his paper Sunday:
"The charge in essence is that
Eyerhart, who was the insur
ance company's examining phy
sician at Newton, knowing his
wife to be affected with a fatal
malady (a cancerous affection),
through "professional courtesy"
induced Dr. Abernethy to dupli
cate two applications for insur
ance for his wife which Dr. Ev j
erhart himself had originally!
filled in, stating that his wife |
was vigorous and in good health,
one of the applications being sent
to Dr. Abernethy the very day
before the death of Mrs. Ever
hart, leaving for the home office
the day that Mrs. Everhart died.
The first claim was paid by the
company, but it learned of the
death of Mrs. Everhart before
the second policy had been ac
cepted. The amounts were small,
the policies being in the class of
industrial insurance. [The
amount was $232 50.]
"Everhart claims that he is in
nocent but admits the proceeding
was "irregular" and attempts to
shift the guilt to the agent and
his brother examining physician,
declaring, however, that he
would not have done what Dr.
Abernethy's place. He was con
tradicted in a vital point by the
agent, having stated that he told
Mize he might carry the applica
tion to Dr. Campbell in Newton.
Mize says Everhart's statement
is untrue, that he was directed
by Everhart to carry it to Dr.
Abernethy at Hickory. Everhart
said that he was solicited for
both policies, but Mize assented
emphatically that Everhart him
self proposed the second policy,
and that it was not solicited, the
agent being at the postoffice to
collect payments due on the first
policy. Everhart prepared the
papers on Wednesday, March 2,
his wife dying the following Sun
day."
Mrs. Everhart (who was Miss
Rebecca Warlick) was operated
on in September,inStatesville. In
March a Richmond specialist had
declared that a uterine discharge
showed a tendency to sarcoma
or carcinoma, cancer troubles.
Eyerhart says Dr. Long told him
that his wife had no pelvic trou
ble and tha f "curretting" would
cure her. She was then "cur
retted." Says Dr. Everhart:
"It was due to the irregularity
of Dr. Abernethy and Mize that
the trouble arose. Collins told
Dr. Abernethy, Mize and me that
it would be all right. I'm sure
the company doesn't understand
the situation. I didn't intend to
commit fraud."
Former agent Mize says in
part:
"The only thing I did wrong
was in failing to see Mrs. Ever
hart. I didn't want to send it
in but was told to do so. I didn't
canvass Dr. Everhart for the
second application at all."
Dr. Abernethy says:
"Mize brought me the second
application for insurance on Mrs.
Rebecka Everhart late Saturday
HICKO2Y PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Whitener &
Martin.
Hens, per lb 11c
Spring Chickens, per 1b... 27£ c
Turkeys, per lb 12 l-2c
per doz 17c
Butter per lb 15 to 25
Apples, eating. ..' 2.50 a bu
Sweet Potatoes 1.60 per cr
Irish Potatoes SI.OO abu
Cabbage, per lb 3 to 4c
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
evening, the day before her
death, and he fold me she was in
ffood health. I learned next
morning that she was dead. The
application filled oat by Dr. Ev
erhart said she was in good
health. As Dr. Everhart was
the examiner for the Metropoli
tan Life at Newton and sent the
application up to me with his
statement through Mize and the
application too that she was in
good nealth and vigorous I passed
her through professional courte
sy to him, I being the examiner
here.
"I passed the first application
on the word of Dr. Everhart the
same as this. Being the exami
ner he couldn't sign up the ap
plications for himself, as the
rules of the company do not per
mit that. I wrote the company on
che second that I had passed her
through courtesy. About two
weeks afterward the inspector
came through and removed me
on account of that.
"'From the application, filled
out by Dr. Everhart himself, and
the statements of Mize, I be
lievedJMrs. Everhart to be all
right and in good health. Ever
hart sent me two applications,
one for me to fill out, the other
having her family history, etc.,
stati?ig that she was in good
health, that she was vigorous. I
filled out the blank one from the
one he sent me and sent it in, it
leaving here on Sunday, the day
she died."
Mr. Moretz's Fine Work
Mr. McCoy Moretz did a splen
did piece of word at Rockingham
in securing the next Grand Coun
cil of the Royal Arcanum for
Hickory. He found the majority
of the delegates in favor of Sal
isbury which had been working
for a month to secure the coun
cil for April 26, 1911. Mr. Mor
etz did personal work, so that
when the vote was taken it stood
Salisbury, 23; Hickory, 19; Ashe
ville, 9. Mr. Moretz got the floor
and showed that the previous
Grand Council promised the
meeting to Hickory, if Hickory
would then support Rockingham.
Then the next next vote was
taken, standing Hickory, 30;
Salisbury, 20.
Miss Tullia Michael Married
in Idaho
Miss Tullia Michael, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
L. Starnes in Idaho, for some
time, was married in Grangeville,
Idaho, March 8, to Mr, Arthur
Forest Rittle.of Clarkston, Wash
ington. -
Mrs. Bittle is one of Hickory's
most popular ladies and
has a host of friends here.
While at home she had charge
of her sister, Miss Minnie Mich
ael's, Millinery store for a num
ber of years. She was highly es
teemed by all her numberless
customers and will be greatly
missed in this city.
Mr. Bittle is a promir-ent young
business man of exceptionally
high qualities and is to be con
gratulated in winning one of
Hickory's fair daughters.
A reception was given by Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Starnes. A host
of friends were in attendance
and all enjoyed the elaborate
supper which was served.
These young people expect to
make their home in Spokane,
Wash, We wish them a long,
happy, prosperous career, as
they journev hand in hand to
gether in this new beginning of
life.
April showers bring colds, grippe,
rheumatism, and other distressing
troubles. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea effectually and quickly rids one of
such troubles—prevents them, too. A
35c package makes cups tea. Try it
today. Moser & Lutz.
Col. Paul B. Means died at
Concord yesterday.
Don't use harsh phvsics. The
reaction weakens the bowels,
leads to chronic constipation.
Get Doan's Regulets. They op
erate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
Claremont College News
Notes
On Monday evening April 25th,
the students of Claremont Col
lege will give two plays entitled
"Our Aunt from California,"
and "A Broken Engagement."
These comedies are bright and
lively and contain many amusing
situations. The program will be
gin at 8:15. Admission 25 cents.
"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest.
I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil. The pain ceased and the
child sank into a restful sleep."
—Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Jlam
burg, N. Y.
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1910.
Hickory's Splendid
Graded School
Has Groin till Actional Build
ing are Needed
THOROUGH WORK DONE
Enrollment is 650 with Aver
age Daily Attendance of 500
—Able Teaching Corps
of Thirteen v
The people of Hickory have
cause to feel proud of the marve
lous growth the graded school
has made since its organization.
In six years the attendance has
doubled; the number of teachers
I has been increased from six to
thirteen; and the interest shown
by parents has not lagged, but
rather has increased year by
year. The foresight and and
wisdom of those who planned
and laid the foundations of the
school have been verified by the
steady continuous growth. The
true conception of a public school
system has been carried out bet
ter in Hickory, perhaps, than in
other towns in the State. Here
all classes and conditions of per
sons patronize the school;no man
feels himself too rich, or too
poor, to send his children to the
graded school. This is as it
should be, for the school is where
ail meet on an equal footing.
There are some facts in the
history of the school that ought
to be preserved in permanent
form. We are so prone to forget
things, that we shall have for
gotten, in a few years, the names
of those who were instrumental
in establishing the school.
A special tax for the support
of the school was voted, and
work on the building was begun
in the summer of 1903. Several
public-spirited citizens assumed
the financial obligation necessary
to secure the erection of the build
ing, and work was begun. Under
the management of the school
Board consisting of J. L. Mur
phy, McCoy Moretz, J. F. Aber
nethy, H. E. McComb,C. H. Geit
ner and J. A. Martin the build
ing was completed and the school
opened in January 1904, with Mr. '
D. K. Mcßae, superintendent, :
and a corps of five teachers. The
first year there were enrolled 375
pupils, and the average daily at
tendance was 246. Since that
time the school has grown until
now there are thirteen teachers
in the school, the 'enrollment is
650, and the average daily atten
dance is more than 500. Truly
the growth. of the school has
been marvelous, and is a source
of pride to every citizen.
There is a very urgent need
for additional buildings, as the
limit has been reached in the
seating capacity of the prestnt
building. It has been necessary
to use the school auditorium and
even the office and library for
class rooms. The School authori
ties are trying to provide teach
ers enough to do the work as it
should be done, but no more
teachers can be added until oth
er rooms are secured.
Along with the increased at
tendance there has been a
strengthening of the course of
study. There are now ten grades
in the school, and several of the
grades are divided into sections.
The purpose is to arrange such
a course of study as will give a
thorough preparation for the du
ties of life. In the lower grades
great stress is laid on reading,
writing, and spelling; in the in
termediate grades arithmetic and
English grammer are emphasized
along with reading and spelling;
and in the high school grades
much time is given to mathemat
ics, history, Latin and English
grammar. In all the grades thor
oughness is insisted upon, and
the pupils are taught to rely
upon their own efforts just as
far as possible.
When the school was organ
ized, now nearly seven years ago,
the purpose was to provide a
school that would reach all the
children of the town, and that
would be equal to the schools of
; any other town. And year by
year this purpose has been
i worked out; changes have been
made as they were needed; addi
tions have been made to meet
ithe increasedattendancejand the
school has grown even beyond
I the most sanguine expectations
of its founders. And there is no
reason to doubt that the people
of Hickory will find a way to
provide the additional buildings
as they are needed.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
COMMENT
Tne good women o£ the city
have set Friday and Saturday,
22nd and 23ru as cleaning-up
day. The Mayor and* Ahlermen
are assisting and the peo
ple and merchants will surely re
spond to their wishes.
Pay your poll tax or you can't
vote. $2 00 is the amount re
quired, no matter whether the
tax payer owes an additional
amount on his poll for special
purposes, or whether he owes
other taxes on property or not.
The Constitution requires the
payment of $2.00 and no more to
qualify to vote.
■ |
DEMOCRAIS
CONTEST
Watch the Democrat
next week for list of
splendid prizes in a con
test which it will
launch.
oooooooooooo^ooooooooocoq
| Business Builders |
oooooooooooo*>oooooooooooo
Wanted —1,000,00 ft feet oak tim
ber. We also buy oak logs.
CPII or write Iyey & Hice Co. 3t
Farmers —for high grade ferti
lizers go to T. E. Field. 3-24-tf
For Sale —at bargain, pair good
heavy mules and two good
mares. See M. R. Rudisill & Co.,
Hildebran, N. C. R tf
For Sale—at bargain, one new
Corn Mill and gasoline engine,
See M. R. Rudisill & Co., Hilde
bran, N. C. tf
An intelligent person may earn
SIOO monthly corresponding
for newspapers. No canvassing.
Send for particulars. Press Syn
dicate, b5240, Lockport, N. Y.
aprl4tf
Anyone, anywhere, can start a
mail order business at home. No
canvassing. Be your own boss.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. |
Heacock, ?5239, Lockport, N. Y.
aprl4tf
"" •
Best brand No. 3 Tomatoes 10c
can, seconds at 7 l-2c can. Bost
& Newton. aprl4 2t
Wanted— Fifty head of beef cat
tle during May and June. Bost
& Newton. aprl4 2t
Farmers,— This is the time to
plant field peas. Black and i
Whippoorwill, for sale at
Harris & Little's.
Wanted —Two furnished rooms,
down-stairs, by couple for light
house-keeping. Nothing fancy
desired, and must be reasonable.
Address "Rooms," care Demo
crat, Hickory, N. C.
For Sale—Good second-hand
Sewing machine. First class
condition. See P. G. Kiser. It
For Sale, Cheap —Two pool ta
bles. Apply to Box 23, Gran
ite Falls, N. C. 4-21-4t
Wantedr-A printer who is will
ing to begin on a small salary
and work up to a better position.
Address Drawer E, Hickory,
N, C. 4-21-tf
Wanted —By May 1, uptown
room about 16 x 24, well
lighted. Apply to S. J. Law
rence, 4-21-2t
Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by W. S. Martin & Co.
For Clerk Superior Court.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Clerk
of the Superior Court of Cataw
ba county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries and
county convention.
C. M. McCorkle.
Apr. 18, 1910.
There's no better Spring tonic than
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The
standard for thirty years. Tea or Tab
lets, 35c. Get a package today, -nd
you'll thank us for the advice. Moser
& Lutz.
Whitener & Martin shipped
the first crate of Catawba straw
berries to Asheville yesterday.*
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
u CASTORIA
Perils and Pitfalls
That Beset Boys
Sunday Papers Rain Health}
Sunday Influences
COCA-COLA A SNARE
Rev.J.S.Moody Warns Against
the Comic Supplement and
other Hurtful Mod
ern Dangers
The attention of the rector of
the Church of the Ascension,
Rev. J. S. Moody, was drawn,
he told his congregation Sunday,
to an advertisement that ap
! peared in the Charlotte Obser
ver for boys throughout the
state to act as its agents in sell
ing its Sunday edition "with its
comic supplement printed in four
colors, 'the greatest suppliment
seen in this part of the country.'
The language of that 'ad' went
on further to say. 'We will start
a good boy and tell him how to
make some easy pocket money'
and the head lines of the very
prominent "Ad, "Mr. Moody said,
ran thus:
" 'Boys wanted everywhere to
act as selling agents for the
Great Charlotte Sunday Oberser
ver.'
' 'lt was a startling and a bold bit
of newspaper enterprise," Mr.
Mood ysaid, "for an otherwise
reputable Journal in this state to
betray itsmoral attitude in that
way. There are "Perils and Pit
falls'enough for the lads of the
20th century without adding
one more to the list and that not
the least unsuspecting and de
moralizing. There are many
agencies at work today which
fully deserve the title "Corrupt
ers of Youth. 1 ' Even in pagan
Rome to be in any sense or by
any example or device, 'A Cor
rupter of Youth' was deemed
the last stigma that could at
tack to any man's reputation.
"Let me outline some of the
present 'Petils and Pitfalls' so
that the home, the community
and the state may clearly realize
the serious conditions, the grave
dangers that confront the young
manhDod of our land.
"And I begin with the comic
sheet. It strikes terror to the
heart of the average Sunday
School teacher and worker. So
fascinating is its blazing medley
of color and caricature that scores
of little children are learning
their first lessons in deceit and
dishonesty, by secreting and re
taining their pennies and nickles
given to them for sacred pur
poses, that they may buy the
much coveted prize, the comic
Sunday supplement. Was there
ever such a training school in
parental disrespect, in vulgarity
and coarseness, in irreverence
for things sacred,as the villainous
comic supplement, with its flaunt
ing "wild west" type of joke and
its blotches of bizarre art?
"To merely name another no
torious and wildspread danger—
the deadly and demoralizing cig
arette is enough. From physi
cians, teachers, magistrates and
police —yes, . from jails and asy
lums and from the s-lent grave
rolls up the terrible indictment,
the bitter wail against the man
ufacture, the sale, the use of the
vicious.
"But the slaughter of thous
ands of our most promising
youths does not stop with the
cigarette. The Coca-Cola bever
age has also invaded the land,
largely our Southern States and
its growing sale opens up anoth
er field for serious investigation.
So widespread and disastrous has
the promiscious use of Cocaine be
came that the matter has been
brought to the attention of the
President and material legisla
tion will be necessary to control
its illicit sale. Dr. Joseph P.
Remington, of Philadelphia,says,
'The illicit sale of cocaine seri
ously threatened future citizen
ship, and that the drug was sold
in large quanities to school chil
dren, hundreds of them having
bsen debauched though it.'
Thanks to the new regulations
and stricter censorship, the de
basing atmosphere of the mov
ing picture shows and slot ma
chines in our large cities has
been greatly improved, and the
dangers for the boys corres
pondingly lessened.
" 'And now to return to the
moral aspect of the 'Ad' in the
Charlotte Observer: Can you
think of any worse fate befalling
the average boy from 9 to 15
years of age than to turn him
loose on the streets of the city or
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905
town, to hawk and sell the Sun
day paper with its bewitching-
Comic Supplement? Take him
out of Sunday School, away from
religious influences, thereby
weaning him gradually but most
surely from respect for the Lord's
Day, and all things Sacred, just
at the age when he is most open
to good influences and spiritual
impressions, just at the age
when he most needs the help of
religion, the Church, and decent
example, and eight times out of
ten you have 'fixed him.' For
the saddest part of it—and the
feature that brings most grief—
calling for loudest protest —lies
just here—that once enticed
away and his connection with
religion severed, it is practically
out of the question to win the
average boy back 'to the straight
and narrow way.' He more often
than not becomes just a non
church goer, in many cases a
rebel against Society and the
Kingdom of Jesus Christ. It is
time for the thinking men and
women of the land, just as much
as for members of the Church of
God, to give these things, that
are so fraught with evil, and
waste and ruin to our boys and
young men, the thought and the
conscientious study they deserve
and demand. And whenever, or
wherever we can act, let us do so
with courage, and with an all
pervading sense of our responsi
bility, as citizens, as parents, as
teachers, as magistrates, as mem
bers of city councils or state leg
islatures.
" 'There are stony ways to tread;
Give the strength they sorely need.
There are tangled paths to thread,
Light them, lest they miss the track.
Holy Jesus, day by day,
Lead them in the narrow way'."
NEWTON BOY KILLED
Earnest Houck Struck bv Pas
senger Train—Professor
Bucheit Accepts
Correspondence of the Democrat ,
Newton, April 19.—Earnest
Houck, the seventeen year old
son of Mr. S. D. Houck, was
struck and instantly killed by
Southern No. 36 last Saturday
morning, just north of the depot.
The lad carried a pot of coffee to
a conductor of a freight train,
and was standing between the
freight, which was on the sid
ing, and the main line when the
fireman on the freight began to
clean out the ash-pan of his en
gine. This caused considerable
steam and noise and he stepped
a few feet backward which put 1
him on the main line, when 36,
without warning rushed upon
him and the awful tragedy was
pn/ipfPT
Mr. S. D. Houck, the father
was in South Carolina at the
time travelling for the Interna
tional Harvesting Co., but was
reached by telegram in time to
get here here Sunday.
The funeral was conducted
Sunday evening.
The tax-books of the different
townships throughout the coun
ty, with the exception of Newton
and Hickory which remain here,
have been sent out to the sher
iff's deputies.and all those who
have not already done so, can
get their receipts. It is impor
portant to so before April 30th if
you want to vote.
Prof. J. F. Bucheit has sent
his formal acceptance of the
presidency of Catawba college.
U. D. C. Meeting
The Abel A. Shuford Chapter
of the U. D. C. held the April
meeting at the regular time, the
third Monday in the month, April
18th with Mrs. Chad wick. A
full attendance made the hour
one of great interest. Mrs.
Royster, the President, read ar
article of B. H. Hill of Georgia,
' The South once more in the
Union." From Creecy's ' 'Grand
father's Tales of N. C. History"
Mrs. Alfred Moretz read of "Sir
Walter Raleigh" and Mrs. K. C.
Menzies read "The Lost Colony"
and "The Charge at Gettys
burg." "The Bonnie Blue Flag"
was sung. Ice-cream and cake
were served before adjourning.
A copy of the words and music
of "The Old North State" was
given to each one as a souvenir
which all united in singing at the
close.
The Call of The Blood
for purification, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
the skin,—all signs of liver trouble
But Dr. King's' New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them, 25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser
& Lutz Walter S, Martin. 1
The Democrat
Gives the news of Hickory and the
Catawba Valley in full. 1 lie news
of the world in brief.
The Burial cf
Co!. R. Z.Linney
His Life-long Friend, Mr. Gwalt
ney, Preaches Funeral
MANY LAWYERS THERE
A Great Outpouring of the
Mountain Folk at Taylors
ville at the Last
Obsequies
R. Z. Linney, the well-known
lawyer of Taylorsville, who died
suddenly last Friday afternoon,
was buried tnere on Tuesday of
this week, There was a large
gathering of the people of his
county manifesting their love
for him, and lawyers were in at
tendance from Iredell, Catawba,
Wilkes and Caldwell counties.
These his brethren acted as pall
, bearers.
I His funeral oration was de
livered by his life-long friend,
the Rev. Parkes Gwaltney,- who
is himself a man of wonderful
power and magnetism, and sel
dom has such a scene been wit
nessed. A church packed to its
utmost capacity by sorrowing
friends, with hundreds crowding
the doors and windows, some
twenty lawyers grouped around
the casket of their fallen leader,
with the tall, gray, patriarchal
preacher towering over them
with a voice and presence like
John the Baptist of old.
His tribute of friendship for
the distinguished dead and his
portrayal of a character sunny,
kind, always forgiving and never
harming or oppressing was pow
erful and made the deepest im
pression upon all his hearers.
Upon invitation several of his
legal brethren delivered short
eulogies. The sons and daugh
ters of the deceased from the
north and west were all present
at the funeral.
Col. Linney was an extraordi
nary man. With an education
left unfinished by reason of the
war he supplied the deficiency by
omnivorous reading and hts pow
erful mind assimilated and util
ized everything. He was a
learned lawyer and a giant in
debate. His information was so
extensive that he was a ready
speaker upon any subject. His
keen wit flashed and scintillated
but never stung. His reasoning
powers were tremendous. He
was a unique and striking char
acter, professionally, politically,
socially—everyway. There is
none other like him. What will
"Little Alex" be without"Rom"
Linney?
Saved From The Grave
"I hal about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from a
severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M.
L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. "Oiten
the pain in ray chest would be almost
unbearable and I could not do any
work, but Dr. King's New Discovery
has made me feel like a new person.
Its the best medicine made for throat
and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hay fever, la grippe, asth
ma, croup, bronchitis and hemor
rhages, hoarseness and whooping cough,
yield quickly to this wonderful medi
cine. Try it; 50c and SI.OO. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by C. M.
Shuford, Moser & Lutz, Walter S.
Martin.
Ice Cream Supper
The Civic League will serve
[ce cream and cake in the Huff
man building April 29th from 6
to 10 p. m. This entertainment
.vill be for the purpose of buying
waste baskets and other town
improvements. Every one cor
iially invited.
Worse Than Bullets
Bullets have often caused less suffer
ing to soldiers than the eczema L. W.
Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in the
irmy, and suSered with, forty years,
"But Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured me
vhen all else failed," he writes. Great
est healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and
Piles. 25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser
& Lutz, Walter S. Martin.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 21 going West 4:45 p. m.
" 11 " " 11:30 a.m.
" 35 " " 11:21 p.m.
" 12 " East 5:30 p. m.
" 22 " " 10:57 a.m.
" 36 " " 9:54 a.m.
C. & N. W. RAILWAY
No. 10 going North 11:55 a. m.'
9 " South 2:55 p. m,
Mixed train going North.. .8:35 p. ra,
" »* gouth.. .8:40 a.