If You Read
The Democrat, you don't need
any other newspaper. It's *ll here.
One Dollar a year. : :
Established 1899
Killed by Train
at Bridgewater
G. Sbuford Abernethy Meets
Death in Appalling Way
A FINE CHRISTIAN MAN
Had Had Two Narrow Es
capes from Death Recently-
Remains Brought to Hick
ory for Interment.
It was a tremendous sho:k to
this community when the newi
came over the wires Monday
nijrnt of the death of Mr. Shu
fold Abernethy at Bridgewater in
an appalling accident, tar. Ab
ernethy was waikinj? on the side
track at the depot with a compan
ion, Mr. Robert Hodge, when
both were struck by the engine
of a coal train, Mr. Shuford being
instantly killed and Mr. Hodge
seriously injured,
Freight trains nos. 72, east
bound. and 75. west bound, were
to pass at Bridgewater. No. 75
was on the main line and head
ed west and in order to avoid it
Mr. Abanethv and his compan
ion stepped on«other track with
their backs to No. 72. which was
approaching through an open
switch. The speed of the train
therefore was somewhat more
accelerated than it would have
been if it had had to wait for the
switch to be opened. Engineer
Eagle estimates that he was run
ning about three or four miles an
hour. He saw the men, blew the
whistle and rang the bell think
ing that they would step off the
track. He said they seemed to be
ii an animated conversation or
a gument. Seeing a little bit lat
er that they were paying no at
tention to his warnings he be
gan putting on brakes, at the
same time still sounding his
whistle, but it was too late.
Mr. Abernethy was evidently
instantly killed and mercifully
so, for he was terribly mangled.
Roth legs were cut off, and
every bone in the body broken
except in one arm. The- heavy
engine and two coal cars ran
over him. The face. was not
marred to any great extent.
The agent at the place* who
happned to be looking at the
men the moment the tragedy oc
cured, ran to the place and says
that Mr. Abernethy breathed
several times after he reached
his bodv.
Mr. Hodge seems to have leaped
out of the way at the last mom
ent or to have been knocked off
the track after being struck. His
heel was run over, his ankle
crushed and he sustained injuries
about the head. He was taken
to Ashville and treated at a
hospital there.
Mr. Abernethy was a member
of the well known lumber firm
of Abernethy, Lyerly & Co. and
was a most successful business
man. He was the oldest son oi
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Abernethy
of this city. When his father
was told the sad news Monday
n ; ght he fell to the ground, and
both he and the mother have
been utterly crushed.
Mr. Abernethy was twice mar
ried. His first wife, who was a
Miss Seals, of Bridgewater, lived
but a short time. His second wife
was Miss Corrie Ray, of Yancey
county. After her death Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Abernethy took
the little daughter, Elizabeth, to
raise, and she died at the age of
one year. Thus an entire family
has passed away.
Death loves a shining mark. It
seems particularly so in the pres
ent instance. Twice recently Mr.
Abernethy has had narrow es
capes from death. Three weeks
ago he was being dragged into a
piece of machinery at a brick
yard when he was caught by
the coat and pulled out in the
n ick of time. He was shot at b>
a burglar who stood only a few
paces distant after a recent bur
glary near Bridgewater. The
man had been arrested and was
being detained in a store at the
tine.
George Shuford Abernethy was
was thirty - six years of
age. He was a young man of the
highest Christian character. As
a youth he was exemplary. Dr.
HICKORY PRODUCE MARKET,
Corrected weekly by Whitener &
Martin.
Hens, per lb 12c
Spring Chickens, per lb 22c
Turkeys, per lb 12 l-2c
Eggs, per doz 17c
Butter per lb 15 to 25
Apples, rooking 60c bu
Sweet Potatoes 2.ooacr
Irish Potatoes (new) $l.OO a bu
Cabbage, per lb 1 l-2c
Strawberries 5 to 7c a qt
fflE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
Murphy received him into the
membership of the Corinth Ger
man Reformed church on Easter
Sunday 17 years ago, and he has
always Jived a consistent Chris
tian life. His devotion to his
own family and to his parents
was always beautiful. The high
est tribute which can be paid to
a man is the love for him of lit
tle children, and such loved Shu
ford Abernethy. He lived in the
home of Mr. Walker Lyerly and
the latter's children were de
voted to him. The greatest pleas
ure of the day to this man who
had buried his own only little
girl was undressing and getting
ready for bed one of the little
ones in Mr. Lyerly's family. This
was a self-assumed duty the joy
of which he would permit no one
to rob him of.
The funeral was held Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Methodist church, the German
Reformed not being large enough
to hold the great crowd of those
who wished to pay the lust sad
rites tribute of respect to his
memory. Floral tributes were
exquisite.
Dr. Murphy's tribute to the
deceased was exquisite and his
words of comfort brought tear 9
to many eyes. Dr. Weaver offered
a beautiful prayer.
The surviving sisters and
brothers are: Mrs. John Cilley,
Mrs. Walker Lyerly, Misses
Grace, Ruth and Alice Aber
nethy, of Bridgewater; and
Messrs. Fred and Edgar Aber
nethy, of this place.
99999999999999999999w
| Local and Personal!
Miss Georsria Camp is spending
the summer at Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Carrie Gamble and Miss
Lentz visited in Raleigh last
week.
J. P. Whitlow, formerly of
Hickory was here Sunday and
Monday visiting relatives and
friends. He left Monday night
for Hamilton Mont., where he
will make his future residence.
Mr, John W. Robinson is griev
ing over the fall of a mighty
willow tree in the rear of his
home. It toppled over during a
recent wind storm and had to be
cut down. There is one left but
the victim of the wind is the
tallest of the two.
An enthusiastic meeting was
held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Monday night to
consider raising money for the
new bridge near Moore's ferry.
A committee consisting of Presi
dent Nicholson, J. D. Elliott, K.
C. Menzies, J. F. Abernethy and
Chas. Bagby was appointed to
raise $2,000 from Hickory, which
will insure a $lO,OOO bridge.
Rev.M.L.Stirewait and family
have gone north for the sumer.
After a visit to his father at New
Market, Va., he will spend a
month in and around Pittsburg,
Pa., looking over different ed
ucation? 1 institutions. He will
take in for one thing, the com
mencement of Thiel College, a
Lutheran institution at Green
ville, Pa. Prof. W. J. Stirewalt
after spending last Wednesday
in Lincilnton af Mrs. Stirewalt's
old home joined his brother at
New Market.
It is learned here that the left
arm of Mrs. Jos. Davidson, who
lives in Atlanta, was amputated
iast week on account of tubercu
losis of the bone. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson are Iredell people.
Che former is a son of Mr. R. Q.
Davidson and the latter a daugh
ter of Mr. D. Howard, of this
vicinity. —Statesville Landmark.
Death of Baby.
After a brave little battle for
life, the sweet spirit of John C.
Martin, Jr., passed away Monday
night at 8:45 o'clock. Life had
hung in the balance for some
time but the baby had seemed to
rally for several weeks and great
hopes were entertained that it
had passed the danger line.
From a sudden and unexpected
attack, however, Monday, night,
it was unable to rally.
The baby was about 10 months
old. The funeral was held Wed
nesday morning at the home,
conducted by Rev. J. S. Moody.
The little white coffin was borne
by eight boys, Masters Clement
Geitner, Shuford Whitener, Cecil
Bost, Weston Taylor, Howard
Council, Claud Abernethy, John
Aiken and Turley Elliott. The
honorary pall-bea:ers 'were
Messrs. Will A. Clinard, F. A.
Henderson, J. L. Cilley and W.
A. Hall. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin have the
deepest sympathy of the com
munity.
HICKORY. N.C., THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1910.
The Great Need
Of the Church
j
Df. J. H. Weaver Reviews the
General Conference
NOT MORE MACHINERY
But the Power of the Spirit in
What now Exists—Favored
5 Bishops— Dr. Ivey's Re
sponsible Position
Rev. Dr. J. H. Weaver, pastor
of the Methodist church, made a
brief review Sunday morning of
the General Conference, giving
an account of his stewardship as
a delegate. He took his text from
Zech. 2: 1, 2, in which the proph
et speaks of measuring Jerusa
lem. Dr. Weaver's address was
remarkable for the manner in
which he sifced the salient, fea
tures from the great mass of bus
iness at the conference. He said
substantially, in part:
"Our name still remains as be
fore the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and not theM. E.
church in America. A resolution
to name it such was passed but
it involves a constitutional ques
tion." Reviewing tha channels
which it would have to run be
fore adoption, Dr. Weaver
thought it unlikely it would ever
be adopted.
''l voted conscientious 1 y
against such a change" he said,
and when it is submitted to our
Annual Conference. I shall vote
against it, unless I am converted
from the views I now hold.
"The General Confer en c e
meets once in four years. It is
composed of one laymen and
preacher for every 48 members
in each Conference and hence we
had 380 delegates. The laymen
are equal in all particulars with
the preachers, having equal vo
ting privileges."
In answer to the charge that
the Methodist church was not
Damocratic, Dr. Weaver spoke
of the Methodist Protestant
church which went off from the
Methodist Episcopal church in
1828, because of the alleged lack j
of Democracy in the latter. It!
gave the laymen enlarged pow- j
ers. Yet the Southern Method
ist church has in 75 gained
more members by 100,000 than
the M. P. church.
"The bishops in their ad
dress found we had gained a
larger per centage in the ingath
ering of souls in four years —a
clear gain of 300,000—than any
other denomination except one.
We don't boast of that but men
tion it to prove that our church
has by no means lost its efficien
cy. This fact alone had a pow
erful influence against any of
the proposed radical changes at
the conference.
"About the only radical in the
body was Dr. Frank Richardson,
of the Holston Conference, one
of the most honored and influen
tial men. It was singular that
such a veteran was so eager- for
change.
"If we had gone to Asheville
and elected our bishops, we
would about have completed our
business. This was about all the
positive business we accom
plished after all.
"The committee on Episcopacy
selected seven bishops. I voted
for choosing only five. I feared
that, in selecting so many, we
might unwisely lay hands on
some men who would not show
the efficiency which has been
characteristic of our college
of bishops."
Dr. Weaver spoke interesting
ly of the election of the bishops,
paying a tribute to each of those
so honored.
No only in the choice of Bishop
Kilgo, but also of Rev. Dr. T. N.
Ivey, a Caldwell county boy, as
the head of the Christian Advo
cate, was North Carolina drawn
upon. In the speaker's opinion,
Dr. Ivey held the most respon
sible position in the church.
Three wa« now additional reason
for his congregation to take
their leading church paper.
Continuing:
"What is the great need of
the church? I have generally
voted against the addition of
new machinery. What we need
is the power of the Holy Spirit.
Unless we depend upon His pow
er and guidance, all the machin
ery will be useless We need
His power right here in our own
church. We have vast unused
agencies which ought to be
called into action."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
COMMENT.
* -
The formal openlhg of the
Creamery will be an i'Vent. in the
histoiy of Catawba, already the
greatest dairying county in the
state. Under the piesent large
impetus of stock raising, the
farm lands are coming up, so
that for instance, land which
a few years ago was raising only
10 or 15 bushels of oats to the
acre, is now producing from 40
to 45 and 50 bushels. There is
simply no other w;|y to bring
up land than by raising stock.
The greatest result of. the cream
ery will be this indirect benefit
fit to the land, but at the same
time the cooperative feature will
enable the farme.* to make
something out of their milk.
Hon. B. R. Rawls, of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
will be the chief speaker. He
will get here at 11:30 in the
morning and leave at 4 o'clock,
so that his speech will be placed
between these hours. The speak
ing will be in the park near the
ice factory which is being used
as the creamery. The Democrat
hopes that every farmer will
come out.
Further particulars of the
meeting are given elsewhere in
this paper.
Picnic at Henry.
There was a delightful picnic
of the rural mail carriers at Hen
ry last Monday. A large crowd
was present and greatly enjoyed
the occasion. Rural Carrier Lutz
made an address of welcome and
Postmaster Hollifield of Henry,
another short address of the
same nature. The two principal
addresses were made. by Mr.
Chas. A. Jonas, of Lincolnton,
on the "Benefits of Rural Free
Delivery," and Editor R, G.
Mace of the Times-Mercury, on
"America's Greatness." Both
were able efforts.
After dinner a magnificent
feast of good things was spread
in the grove, and after all had
{>artaken several h&sketfuls were
eft over. An executive session
of the rural carriers was followed
by a debate between the debat
ing societies of Henry and Reeps
ville, on the subject: "Resolved,
that U. S. Senators should be
elected by the popular vote."
A delightful feature was the
music furnished by the young
people of the community.
If you are anxious to take a
business course and wondering
how you are to get the money to
take such a course, write the
Asheville Business College today.
We can suppy enough office
work to pay your tuition while
you are taking the course. Ad
dress, Henry S. Shockley. Ashe
ville, N. C. 6-2-3t
In its issue of May 5 the
Democrat printed the follow
ing local:
Roby Lewis charged with cutting
warps at Brookford Mills, was captured
after a lively chase by Chief C. A. Mos
er, who shot to scare him. Mr. Moser,
Chief Jones and other officers were
looking for Bolick, who was in the Cat
fish shooting affair, when they jumped
Lewis, who was evidently waiting to
beat a freight train.
Information has since come
to the Democrat that Lewh was
in fact tried for the violation
of a local ordinance at Brook
ford, and that there was no ev
idence produced in court to
support a charge of cutting
warps, which was at the time
the charge against the young
man as reported to the editor
of this paper. Lewis says that
he had purchased a ticket for
tlie purpose of taking a pas
senger tr° in out of town and
| was not waiting to beat a
freight. We deem it only prop
er to give his statement equal
publicity to that appearing in
our issue of May sth.
The paper makes this expla
nation because it seeks always
to report only facts in its news
items. It will do no man any
intentional injustice. In any
case where any statement is
found to be incorrect, this pa
per is always ready to mak6
correction, as it does in this
instance.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not sat
isfied after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. It is up to you to
try. Sold by Grimes Drug Co.
Patterson School
Commencement
Year's £nrollment Shoved 29
Bays Present
TflE PRIZES AWARDED
Rev. D. P. McGeachy, of Le
noir, and Headmaster Tay
lor made Able Addresses-
Had Successful Year
Correspondence of tlie Democrat
Yadkin Valley, May 30.—Sim
ple exercises marking the closing
of the first year of the Patterson
School were held at the school,
Yadkin Valley, C&ldwell county
last Wednesday. This is the in
stitution made possible by the
bequests of the late Hon. S. L.
Patterson, formerly State Com
missioner of Agriculture,who left
his estate for the establishment
of "An Industrial and Agricul
tural School for white boys,"
and of his widow, the late Mary
S. Patterson.
The years' enrollment was 29
! boys representing nine counties,
of whom 19 were boarding pupils.
After brief religious exercises,
addresses were made by Rev, D.
j P. McGeachy, pastor of the Pres-
I by terian church, Lenoir, and Rev.
i Malcolm S. Taylor, headmaster
of the school, and the following
prizes were awarded:
Highest general average, John
Alexander Frzier, Caldwell coun
ty; Best Essay, Joseph Twitty
Camp Jr. Rutherford countv sub
ject "General Farming;" Mathe
matics, Harry Kuteman Adams.
Macon county, Agriculture, Mur
doch Gwyn Landford, Gaston
county; Drawing, Doyle Davis
Alley, Jackson county; Bible
Study, Lee Frontis Anthony,
Lincoln county Arithmetic, John
L. Forstor, Gaston county.
The school has had a success
ful vear and is doing an import
ant work. It has been crowded
to its fullest capacity of boarding
pupils and many applicants have
been turned away, but an im
provement to be made during
the summer will, it is expected
make room for 10 additional boys.
The next school year will begin
about September 10th.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
A gentleman was asked if he
was at church Sunday. He said
heard the sermon, but he didn't
see the preacher. He said there
were three hats that just met in
a row, and he could see nothing
but them. Another poor man
actually lost his religion at the
children's service at night, dodg
ing around the hats, and came
near craning his neck till he had
a crink in it trying to see the
sweet little folks on the plat
form. He said he couldn't say
anything because his wife had
the biggist hat in town.
In spite of hats the children
did their parts beautifully.
The Sunday School will have a
picnic next Tuesday. Come and
hear about it next Sunday.
The pastor will preach next
Sunday at the usual services.
Our next communion season is
July 10.
Don't forget the birthday bank
next Sunday. If you have had a
birthday this year you owe a
thankoffering.
The home department quar
terly for next quarter is said to
be of unusual interest. Every
body wl:o simply can't go to
Sunday School ought to be in
the Home Department. You
ought to go to Sunday School for
your children's sake, if you have
to live on light bread and roast
beef all day Sunday.
Duty and not laziness is the
only reason for absence from
Sunday School.
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound
health —keeps you well.
Hight
The expert watch-maker and
scientific optician. Twenty years
experience, ten years in doing
fine railroad watch work as in
spector. lie wants all the people
of the city to know that he is
aware that promptness and a
good job is the best advertise
ment. A hint to the wise is suf
ficient. .1230, 9th Avenue. Op
posite Charter House.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
; C A S T O R I A
Democrat and Press, Consolidated 1905
Adams-Morgan.
Married in Icard Township
Burke county, on the 29 Inst. A
the residence of H. A. Adams,
Mr. Thos. Adams to Miss Vina
Morgan, both of Catawba county.
H. A. Adams was the officiating
magistrate.
Kept the King at Home
"For the last year we have kep'
the King of all laxatives —Dr.
New Life Tills - in our home and thej
have proved a blessing to all our fami
ly," writes Paul Mathulka, oi Buffalo,
N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for al)
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Only 25c at C. M. Shuford, Moser &
Lutz, Grimes Drug Co.
The rien.
Oh, there's nothing quite so mad
denirig as a pesky, crawling flea, when
the little cuss is biting in a spot you
cannot see! Nothing which drives
man or woman to the point where they
will swear, like this hopping, frisky
critter, when he's out upon a tear!—
Los Angeles Express.
Men's Measurements.
For the athletic type of man the
average chest measurement is 38
Inches, with the waist 34; while the
motoring man, though shorter, de
mands a 36-inch waist. —Boston Olobe.
Spread of German Language.
In Chili there are regions where
there are so many Germans that the ,
native servants learn their language,
The Week in the J
J Women's Clubs. J
At the home of Mrs. E. B.
Cline Thursday, May 26, from
4 to 6, the Wednesday afternoon
Book Club gave a farewell re
ception for Mrs. L. M. Beard
who left home June Ist for an
extended trip across the sea to
Europe—After refreshing punch
"The History of a pair of Lovers
on an Ocean Steamer" afforded
much amusement. The answers
to the questions were the titles
of famous works, the name of
the author of each book given as
an aid. Seven of the number
guessed all the answers right.
Miss Ada Schenck, Mesdames
Royster, Grimes, A. A. Shuford,
Jr., Sherrill, Chadwickand Pres
ton Sigmon, and Mrs. Sherrill
drew the prize.
The club presented Mrs. Beard
with a memento of affection.
"Little Rivers," by VanDyke,
especially appropriate as Little
Rivers go and come again, as
speaking through Mrs. Cline do
all her friends.
Tuesday, May 31, the Embroid
ery Club of which Mrs. Royster
is a member, held a last meeting
with her at the residence of Mrs.
E. B. Cline on the eve of Mrs.
Royster's leaving home, and it
was a delightful hour devoted to
fiiendships and anticipations
with refreshments in courses to
give the seal of hospitality.
Or mberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent desponden
cy and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by Grimes Drng Co.
CAROLINA AND NORTH
WESTERN RY.
Week End Rates.
On Sale Saturdays and Sundays
final limit returning Monday.
Hickory to Lenoir, Round Trip,
$l.OO.
Hickory to Edgemont Round
Trip, $1.50.
Chair Car on trains No 7 and 8.
Call on your Ticket Agent.
Yours truly,
E. F. Reid
General Passenger Agent.
6-2-2 mo
1 "Suffered day and night the
torment of itching piles. Noth
ing helped me until I used Doan's
Ointment. It cured me perma
nently." —Hon. John R, Garrett,
Mayor, Girard Ala.
Five students earned Eighty
five dollars in the Office Practice
department of the Asheville Bus
iness College last week. 6-2-3t
Harsh physics react, weaken
the bowels, cause chronic consti
pation. Doan's Regulets oper
ate easily, tone the stomach, j
cure constipation. 25c. Ask
your druggist for them.
Rev. James Long of Morgan
ton, preached at the Baptist
church Sunday night.
Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such
emergencies. It subdues the pain
and heals the hurts.
The Democrat
Gives the news of Hickory and the
Catawßa Valley in full. The news
of the world in brief.
Piatt Kicked
"T .R." Upstairs
Late New York Boss' Autobiog
raphy in M( Clore's
THE JUNE MAGAZINES
The Cost of Women's Clothes
Described in Everybody's
Democratic Opportunity
by Non-Partisan Writer
The article of outstanding in
terest in the June McClure's is
the beginning of the late Ssnator
Piatt's autobiography. The first
installment has to do with "Two
Nominations of Roosevelt," deal
ing with the manner in which
the Republican boss made the
Rough Rider colonel a candidate
for Governor of New York to
save the party from defeat and
also answering critics who said
that Piatt nominated Roosevelt
for Vice President in order to
shelve him. "Instead of shelv
ing Roosevelt," says Mr. Piatt,
"I must plead guilty to the
charge of kicking him upstairs; I
believe Roosevelt himself would
convict me of this." The install
ment is a valuable chapter in re
cent political history.
In an inteiview President Taft
views his own disappointing ad
ministration for its first year.
Hon. A. C. Hinds writes of the
great power of the Speaker of
the House, a pertinent question
in view of the Insurgent-Demo
cratic victory. The fiction and
poetry is excellent.
* * *
"The Cost of Women's
Clothes 1 ' is an interesting article
in the current Everybody's Mag
azine, showing the trend toward
extravagance in dress in modern
society. Gowns are pictured
which cost from $5OO to $9OO,
with matching hats at $165 and
parasols at $l5 per. A $2OO hat
with ostrich plumes and aigrettes
is big enough to throw stereopti
con pictures on. Shoes at from
$35 to $56 are shown.
Judge Lindsay,the boy's friend,
continues to answer his critics.
"Will your Widow Get her Mon
ey?'' deals with alleged weak
ness in fraternal life insur
ance and how it may be cured.
There is a good article on the
southwestern trend of immigra
tion, and the number is altogeth
er excellent.
*
* *
In an extremely significant ar
ticle in the June American Mag
azine, Ray Stannard Baker
reviews the national political sit
uation from an entirely non-par
tisan standpoint, of course, and
finds the chances for Democratic
success to be far better than
those of the Republicans, pro
vided the party is wise in its se
lection of issues and men. He con
siders New York and Ohio splen
did fighting ground for the Dem
ocrats. In most of the north
western Republican states the
battle is on between the Regular
and Insurgent Republicans. It is
true too, that there are evidences
of differences in the Democratic
party in the South, the manufac
turing element leaning toward
protection but hardly strong
enough to break the solid South
yet. Mr. Baker's article is fas
cinating. At least all interested in
party success should read it.
The number is a strong one.
Those unsightly pimples and blot
ches! External applications may par
tially hide them, but Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea removes them for keeps.
Gets at the cause—impure blood. Tea
or Nuggets (tablet form) 35c. at drug
gists, Moser & Lutz.
Mr. J. H. Rink and family
are now settled at Cottonwood,
Idaho.
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica
tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec
tual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by Grimes Drug Co
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 21 going West 4:45 p. m.
4 * 11 44 " 11:30 a.m.
44 35 " " 11:21 p.m.
" 12 44 East 5:30 p. m.
44 22 " 44 10:57 a.m.
44 36 " 41 9:54 a.m.
C. & N. W. RAILWAY
No. 10 going North 11:55 a. m.
44 9 44 South.. 2:55 p.m.
Mixed train going North.. .8:35 p. m,
" " 44 South.. .8:40 a. m v