davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
TWO KINDS OF MOTHERS

have every chance in life, and If left
alone 1t will never know that its foster
parents are not its real parents.
But this poor mother demands her
child, and has appealed to the law to
restore 1t to her, although she knows
perfectly we'll that she sacrifices the
child In doing so.
She will take the child from a lux
urfous home to a bare and poor one;
she will drag it down to lower sta
ton in life; she will deprive it of the
advantages of education, and the start
in life that cut off SO many weary
years of struggles; she will give it toll
for ease, want for plenty, shabby
clothes for good ones, and all Just to
crafty her own maternal instinct.
1t is an interesting situation. What
would you do If the case was your
own? Would you love your child SO
passionately that you would take 1t
back at any cost to the child. or would
You be capable of the sublime unself-
ishness of mother love that would en-
able you to efface yourself completely
from the child's life, If it was for that
child's good?
If you were desperately poor and
knew that your child was destined to
become a pitiful. stunted little child
slave If you kept it, would you be
nerolc enough TO give 1t to those who
could care for 1t and give it the op-
portunity for health and life that you
could not? If you We're unfortunately
placed in an evil environment so that
your child's association would be con-
Eliminating, would you have the cour-
age to send 1t away from you into a
purer atmosphere, although by so do
ing you were as much parted from 1t
as you would be by death? Or would
you offer up your child on the altar
of your mother love, and keep it In
your arms, no matter what the conse-
quences to the child.
Sometimes a woman loves her child
well enough to stand aside for its
good. A notable case is that of young
I1egler. whose parents gave him to
the wealthy baking powder manufac-
turer for adoption, and I, myself. know
OF case where woman who lives in
the red light district of a city sent her
little girl away before she was old
enough to understand the sort of q
life her mother led. This woman wor.
ships her child. but she has had the
child taught that her mother is dead
Twice every year she goes and feasts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Woman's Cancer" Was
2-Foot Snake in Stomach
Special to The Telegraph

Towanda, Pa, May 30.-Mrs. George
Preston, farmers wife, living near
here, who was supposed to be dying
o. cancer of the stomach, was reliev-
of snake two feet long and as
large around as mans finger. Mrs
Preston has been i'll for more than
two years, and was treated for can
GER. She became very i'll and was
given a drink of milk followed by a
cup of mustard water which caused
her to eject the reptile.
Mrs. Ellison Crandell, neighbor,
who was called to the Preston home
by the sudden lines of Mrs. Preston,
tainted at the sight. and DR.. Bevan,
the attending physician, has the
snake.
Mrs. Preston will fully recover, says
the doctor. She believes she swallow
ed the snake five years ago while
drinking from a mountain brook near
her home. She remembers of some
thing small and Shiny passing down
her throat at that time. She Is about
80 years of age and the wife of a
prominent farmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
pO0lrRySnGWS|
Rooster's Only a Nuisance
After the Hatching Season
Poultry Experts Find That Hens Lay More Eggs if Gentle
man Bird Is Relegated to the Stew Pot

to run with them. This is a mistake.
On the contrary, careful experiments
have shown that a flock of hens will
actually lay more eggs If the males are
not allowed with them.
Here are five simple rules the OBJ
servance of which will mean the saw
ing of millions to the producers and
consumers of eggs:
Cd Give the hens clean nests and
plenty of them. (2) Gather eggs at
least once daily. preferably twice daily
during hot weather. (3) Keep eggs in
a cool place. (4) Market eggs at
least twice week in warm weather.
(5) Kill, sell or pen UP all mature
male birds as soon as the Matching
season Is over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

Absolutely millions Of dollars worth
of Pennsylvania market eggs are
spoiled every summer because they are
fertile, and it is the Pennsylvania
farmers and poultry raisers who are
loosing this big sum each year. The
big egg markets have discovered by
years of experience that one out of
every five eggs coming from this state
is bad egg and they make the price
accordingly. So it is the producer who
loses after all; he is deceiving no one
but himself.
After the Matching season is over
there is no longer any excuse for keep
ing the males with the laying hens.
Some people believe that the hens lay
more eggs If the roosters are allowed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
THE REV. sHELHoRN's SUCCESS

Scranton, Pa, May 30.-The Rev.
Lewis Shelhorn, the evangelist who
has had charge of the Stoverdale
Camp for the past several years, has
just closed the greatest revivals in
this valley ever known. Thousands of
men and women have been converted.
At Avoca, Carbondale, Moosic, Yates
Vile and Scranton the revivals have
been successful. At Nanticoke some
men burnt up their licenses and
poured their liquor into the street. Mr..
Shelhorn leaves this week for his home
in Ashland. n. j., for the first time
this year. He is expected to be in
charge at the Stoverdale Camp again
this summer. beginning the last Sun
day in July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
PONIES END THEIR VISIT TODAY

The fourteen pretty ponies that nave
been playing all this week at the Co.
lonial Theater will terminate their To-
cal stay this evening. and all who have
this week to see these wonderful ami
mails might we'll avail themselves of the
opportunity before 1T is too late. Bri-.
tolls ponies are the most wonderful OF
other acts and pictures on the bill. give
the Colonial first-class program Be
ginning Monday and continuing for
three days the big moti1n h,as picture de
from the wonderful novel by Victor
Hugo, will be presented as the fea-
ture of the bill. This picture is in
nine reels and contains some of the
most wonderful photography that ever
found its way to motion picture
screen. - Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
CHILDREN COME RUNNING

When they hear that ice cream is to be
served. The little folks may eat it
generously, though not too fast, if it's
Hershey's. It's a food and will do
hem an immense amount of good.
Delicious with berries and sliced
peaches. in halved cantaloupes, on pie,
and in many other ways. Hershey
Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Better Feed Chicks on
Dry Food Than Wet

There is far less danger in feeding
chicks on dry food than on wet
mashes. While the experienced, care
full person can raise fine chicks by the
old method. the beginner is more
safe in following the plan of giving
only food that is dry. Dry mash
should be fed from hoppers and the
cracked grains thrown into a light
litter In addition to this the only
feed needed to raise fine chicks is
green food, such as clover. alfalfa
or sprouted oats.
There are many fancy dishes that
amateur poultrymen recommend for
chicks. Many of them are good, no
doubt, but they are not practical
where ones time is at all valuable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
TOWNSHIP SUED FOR $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF HAMAKER CHILDREN

New Bloomfield, Pa, May 30.-Al-
bert j. Hammaker and Ava M. Ham
maker, his wife, have brought suit
against Watts township, Perry county.
to recover $4,000 damages for the
death of their two children, Emma
r. J. and Elda V. Hammaker.
The little girls were killed last JAN
uary when an oil wagon, in which they
were riding, slid over an embankment
and was overturned, killing both the
children and the driver of the wagon.
Negligence on the part of the town
ship authorities, is charged. In falling
to keep the road in safe condition for
travel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Business Locals
PUNCTURE-PRooF THE FEET

The children of days gone by stub
bed their toes and picked up nails with
their feet. but the child of to-day can
enjoy the pleasures of being bare
footed and yet be protected with a
| air of our barefoot sandals. Sizes up
to IL years, 49c pair; larger sizes soc.
Goth Century Shoe Company, South
Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
COOL BREEZES AT WILL

All you have to do is to push the
button and the whir of one of
our electric fans will dispel the
intense heat and give you a whirI-
wind of cool breezes to make you
comfortable. All sizes at various
prices. Phone us your requirements.
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
ANSCO AND CYKO

The first is the best film that makes
good picture possible, and the second
5 a dependable paper that produces
The visible result-a beautiful print
These are the best for amateur photo
graphers. Satisfaction is wrapped up
N every package. Cotterel. los
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
BY DOROTHY DIX

DO you IolhClilbSL
Frank Stockton's
whimsical s t ry,
THE Lady or the
Tiger?" and the di-
lemma of the Jeal-
GUS princess whose
lover had to open
one of two gates. be-
hind one of which
was a fanished
tiger, and behind
the other a beauti-
full woman he had
to marry, and the
princess was to give
him a secret signal
- r-Lf1L ~otN e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
rHE PROPER TIME TO RETIRE

Depends, of course, upon how worm
out and rundown your tired buggy or
truck is. But when that time comes
send your vehicles to us for re-tireing.
Best grades of rubber and workman
ship guaranteed. Shaffer Wagon
Works. s0-sS South Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
CLEANING LACE CURTAINS

Is hard to do without Spelling the
fabric, but Finkelsteine is a graduate
chemist who thoroughly understands
The harmless ingredients that will dis
solve the soiled spots without injury
to the most delicate fabric. Phone
for Finkelsteine. 1920 North Sixth
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
KARLUK CRUSHED BY ICE
,SbectdI to The TsIeprdbh

Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 30.-The Karluk,
which carried the Steffansson expedi-
ton to the Arctic, was crushed in the
ice last January. according to a mes
sage received here to-day from st.
Michael, Alaska. The crew is. ma
rooned on Wrangel Island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
S2e3 Kimono Coat, 81 to az bust.

No summer coat could be better
adapted to its use than this one. 1t is
short and jaunty and, at the same time,
loose enough to allow free circulation Of
air while it is the smartest possible. Incl
dentally, it can be made by the veriest
amateur without difficulty because there
is nothing to fit. All fashionable wraps
are loose and these sleeves that extend
to the neck dispense entirely with the
sleeves that sometimes are a little
difficult. The faring collar In Nor
mandy style gives a becoming and
attractive finish. The little strap across
the back will be liked by most wearers
but it is not necessary and can be omitted
if a still looser effect is wanted.
For the medium size, the coat will
require 3I yds.. of material II, az yds.
36, IT yds. "a in. wide, with n yd. AZ
for collar and cuffs.
The pattern 82e3 is cut in sizes from
"a to az inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper. on receipt of ten
cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

owes its help to every man who Is
grown. The social ser conception
rules civilization. The seern which
the priest and the Leyite falls
straight upon every man or woman to,
day who refuses to be a, helper o!
his fellows.
The PaftifnRRinR. Lawyer
+ The immortal story was born Of the
hSckljlg OF Jesus by a lawyer. Tbf
discussion has been OF eterhal life
Z No other book has so many interna'
EeYtdences of genuineness as the Bible
Thus, this little story tells how, tho
traveller went down" from Jersnalen
to Jericho. SO OF us who have
been !oEe, a. Dad know how he
Z - eat down, 2 descent Of almost q
mile In @ short journey OF about az
miles Jericho lies In the DEEPEST de
presSjdnrpf khe5 earth'es esenrsace, wh!cI
IS the vaiie$ of the Dead sea. 49,
That diffcult roa dhas beny by one
of the strange persistences so com
mon in the Orient, a resort for thieves
( from time memorial. Only Srecen
tly have the Turkish soidiers made
1t reasonably safe and forced the linz
OF optlawry to the Jordon river. Ever!
/ hearer OF the story, as Jesus toi6 IL
recognized the appropriate settling q;
the inrident On thnt isIH0i77 anu IiEis
gerous road; which now, shcWevers d.
safely travelled by hundreds of pill
gFims every year. a rest house rans
souvenir shop today stands on the re.
puted site of the sceriel - = -
The parable points the truth that
l{lifa is won by deeds Of kindness. Te
have life, whichSis fulne5s6of eSperis
eace, we must give OF ourselves to
other lives. "A mans life consists q
the nunaner or things 70 .sniSl NC u
alive. !. A wealthy Western business
nlaii boasted to me recently that he
! had never been leo miles from fhts
NATIVE asttss--S e!.s; end he had no interests
!. except his business OF making money
Poor fellow! i pitted aim more har
any. begger ] saw on his city's streets,
He can not even see why 1t is that
his business is slipping away from
him, he lis losing money, and his soul
is like q shriyelled pea He hss mis-
.Hhd he been wise enolgh to 8 i've ne
i would have been able raally to- liss.
Th fiiggardly self-serylng lsfe liittses
even the title3 goals at which AaiIIIis
aDyiiN Sgot d tan W is the wsy
81 wisdom. as " well Is OF hel ii1esfi
Altruisnl Is ID workable phi sophy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
s. 81 IS $ 3 = :s = y !. 81 s. ss
= COURT SUMMONS. y
y 49, s. = r s y = is Il s. s.

D..
The following is general sum
ming upt6of what has been done at
this term OF court:
Il. Garrett Dodson, murder. Guilty
Of manslaughter. Four years.
Charley Smith, murder Verdict o9
not guilty directed by court.
uahue Bolden, housebTeaking and
!. .->e4::% ~ S:.5. - Guilty. 1Ho yvar iu
reformatory in Lexington county.
Hubert Carter, assault and battery
assault and battery of high and ag-
Ed Lock, larceny. Plead guilty.
Two years.
Feaster Walker, forgery. Plead
guilty. One year and fine of $500.
Henry Thomas, larceny. Plead
guilty Two years.
Paul Kay and Henry Sargent, lar
ceny. Plead guilty. Thirty days or
fine or $50 each.
George Sims.a violating dispensary
ia@. plead guilty. Three months oR
line OF 100
Ernest Keys, violating dispensary
law. Plead guilty. Three months
CT fine of 500.
Jereman Sloan, bigamy. Plead
guilty. Six months.
Bib Hooby, John Robinson, Dock
Gaines, Bub Gaines and Robert
Gaines, murder. Dock and Bub
Gaines, guilty of granddaughter, for
mer recommended to mercy. Others
not guilty. Dock three and Bub four
years New trial refused
Charley and Rather Henderson,
murder. Guilty with Recommendation
to- mercy. Life on county chaingang,
molten for new trial being denied
Will White, murder. Guilty OF
naanslaughter with recommendation
%: mercy. Three years.
~. H. Vernon and Perry Acker, lar
ceny. plead guilty, Vernon In two
cases, Vernon two years. Acker
one year. -
l., Martin, forgeTyH Eighteen
monthsii
Henry Williams, burglary and lar
ke1yt EPlead guilty. to larceny. Two
years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18


ceiVed 200 rape for our first Issue.
for which they were intended.
Editor The InteiIigeneer. ii.
Herhnps no ne% year tv4r came g
che masses OF the. American people
brought With as bright nrosnnc,s as
1914. On H=rch, "a. 1918 the Demo-
cratic party 'ah party, Will {. .,a-
Jority In both branches OF congress ON
real eDmocratie Issues came into
power. in the white house was a pre-
aident with ciesr head and r:Eht
heart, alS5 - real Democrat they
we're united.
The buideit gf prnteEtiye tariff MES
one OF the difficulties under which
the great masses of the people la
! bored. This MAS modified IN acror-
dance, With the demand uf the people
md the'Gen:tFt:tiey tar:.f bill be-
came law. i - a.
The on .sd:snlIS currency law OF
1867, whi.R tai practlcallw placed
the entire commercial life OF the peo-
pie in the hands OF, the few was sup
planted bye the p rscnt democratic
banking a.iu nur;aIcy law which
comes as uea., the old Democratic
slogan as auy,iaw ever passed "Ecual
Rights to I'll All spss:a privileges
to none.
No ,Inore augpiciUus, times have
ever dan ,d Upon The AlurI;ciln rrc-
pie. The facilities for taking advah-
tage OF all that is best, and most help
ful is really within the reach OF all
passion and creed, and selfishness
and ignorance are surely being dri.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
Sunday School Lesson For Today. By
VIM. 4. Ellis

Z Petftfied phrases form u large part
OF common speech; everybody uses
Gn0 words gopd Samaritan, but rev
who do sciiunderstanh their real
point. "A nan Is not good Samari-
tam when he helps = member OF his
own lodge OF church, or an old sr,end
or q fellow townsrGan; or 6he @ /! his
own kintolk. He Is worthy OF i raise
when he does this, but he is. not
In the good TSarnefitan .slasSsv sPa1t
title Is reseryed for the lfrlsT tMHo
held Italians. for tie J Aws'- VINO al4
kind to Russians, fos the British who
deal teiiderlY with Germape, Tor the
califorr inns who suctoT Jnpbnsse, for
the Team who serve Mexfcans, for
no Protrstants who play brother to
roman c9tholius for the white men
80 minister 70 the. negroes; atEtiv fSr
Z "a Others who give friegdIfness
There untrlendlinesss might be ex-
,etted.
The whole point OF this story is
lat and alien did a good deed to a
:, : red tass.s s a..e-a. +.,kS aesElsea bin
II was no mere kindness OF man to
man, or friend to friend. The good
Samaritan stands as the typed of thess
who 90 outside their own crowd and
thsir own Faeiai gsoupsto DO efltild-
mesa 70 tRsE nneas. Eo. stsshs
have no deaths with thea Sa4api-
tanss mo poorest Jew counted, him.
self better than the greatest Samari-
tan. The latter was of mixed: heath
A.: .4:. bleed ena &c sEsss :itsaessas end END
despiseG, but Nh6u a. Iawis15 way
farer fell among thieyLs IN the Jer-
Sho road his own nationals, the
ngiaef and the I1eyite, bith Of whom
would have worn the spirit Of
lnobieness obiige'' on their hearts,
passed him by in selfish unconcernai
And the foreign the 'heatherns Sa-
raEEitan gave instant, efficient and
continucas help TO shs man who was
I, Getting Rte Ideas.
This ia o as sop1 fora these
afnteSS .FoE, OUT 1s Inc century lof cos
poIitanigms We are learning the
5esQh % WoFl ID -brc rhpod, Ihe
X liatdsiA tie q seriie all 3fla--
,dQna as neyer q = szS.s S - =. :, :,
A,pnnI or racial 81 ipfings are under
stood an never ors. We are sstap-
- ,ia ~ I 81 il fi,st ,,asi
~, ~, ~, .cshtna ysaa siarvjnv
! ssss ssars 8 SS,T t,s ;,y,s;rSsrl,, NJ ,,i,
s,;st i, s.,,'y * :, ! m
Z Z 3 .e, fsstata,
~ 90 sSs sSst Il, rsbici;
,I.ss,ss 49,, ss,. * S5Saay this
sWestSrn world IS hesrtng the CRY Of
gtsfFings Il Ianiana and BulgnrienS.
e. tssts * a,,,s T.ssa
4 ~ = '.sss s. q = S
/ .1.sAaa s. s,..i., : :, sssSyyss y, ;s this
d,,ss: S,sty ~ Sain
s,,s Ia s1s 's q Is hafS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
Photo o l9is. by American PreaD Assoeia-

Bfigadier General Tasker "a Bliss
eommanis the depar artment 6f the east.
This embraces The New England stat4s.
New York. New Jersey. 'PennsEl sania.
/, Delaware. Mary land; sIissfIct of Co
lnmbia. Virginia. West yiffsaia. Ohio
and Porto Rico, !; His hens ttofa Iire
at Fort lrettan, n. Z. s!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
sSIUGGLING OPIUM

SAN FrannisoQ, jan II The staugs
cling launchsC calypso from Easenada;
a.ysex. was Sdfizen shore IN sMontere{
Bay in "a storm; last night and three
spl,ite.rnan Jaarning .har were captured
81 United States, customs officers, but
iiffeen eontfaband Chinese brought
from, Mexico escaped to the itIkefiOri
The Chinese are said to have with
them $50 900 worth OF contraband
e.t,.se1 gk,sS s'st,tE- = sstSs -. .tsn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

II optimism were taxable many peoz
pde sfh sppPn It now Wouid ha Btriy-
lns 70 possess as much of 1t as posi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

town of CeihSabSk s. C., atfiir9 for 3
resionAl saE sre proceed ID kSs SIi,h
store and call Tor an Ice cream soda,
Houston Post: IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

. NV IlT5fI.7.sKx 1cgSf dou Z q ,lS<
hase ejifssif i'm fsts q Hots 10 yoISf
fatherf
wtllie- aYou DO ana yousIi maze
me iaAless Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
HOLDS orr saBRIFF
- y

Nlaygille. NJ. ". j IN. 17.--Slai ded
from attack BY Z " oman and itat,ea
chisdre E:dRera 81 ley. the ont
Ian =ssa FOR fitSs id Sss g..s deiied the
a0th hdrsttes pas ed an aisiufb Bed day
in his hack rear S1n1ierdafs Smoke
from d q cll liinne told siiat Tseaetistey
SIN hEA ilgssf60d ana he is known "a
.h%ve three days supply Sf food.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
OAK RIDGE BURNED

winston Salem, N. c. Jan. 17.-Fire
troyed Oak Ridge Institute and the
Of unknown origin early today des-
Methodist Protestant church near by.
The damage is estimated at shG.000.
partially covered by insurance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
Al Bright Future
For the South

:. The following greetings to the
readers OF he intslligcnSer were re-
ceiTed 200 ,aVe for our first Issue.
for which they were intended.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
.TEE a1RI RxcITgp.
Bstause Cemmlstse Relseta s1iflar1

rules commit tee t6 al s. 80
creations OF es&naink e6snnai9tee 81
the hsHse on woman sufffase landed
like 4 hombsheil IN the ranks of nas
tiQnsf suffrage d4Ts gafheTsd here.
=. rsssAsas>e< -.Atu.sI,s..s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
gehsaals Easotive nay Ed. ls1a
$. II. Hardwtck, F. n. NJ. ,lVash-
ington, y. 9. n - u >.

8. H. HArdwlcgs F. y. M.s wash
TIngton, y. 9. n -
10 Greenyiiis and Sseltcn I. 7;36 q j. m.
az Gfsenvifie and Heftons go Q. m.
rs chaSie Ston, C0intnbae al
& sBeltop. through Il sleeps to
e B6itn1 II !. - =. 9s. 11:t0 @. N.
80 lahts,s Waihalla AID
sSSeneba x = 50 z.s. 8:3f O. m.
E254 54GFaenVilie 5and I Belton - 20 py Frn.
! EigfAtlanaa, WaihalIa, and ssssy
PrefiliSr Carrier o3 the South.
arrival ard departure Of trains from
Apdeftor. 8. sS,,5 u z ~ ~ ~ - e
AZ .es. IS. ;;th Is 30 nos me aclieh hdie figures
ere publish "a only is I'M fofuiasien and
ATesifos ssds 3 9 - - ~ !s Z!
No. 3 /; "A wing 4. .oif Time
IN COMM CHI ~ N 1'IE DhUE RIDGE
s;Si,s IEaAELFfA y 4 Z IN. .55
il chaTiestou. colatsbis ana / S E, :, .. IS
8 Bolton. .Thr0ukh coach 1 @
FROM Columbia %
hRlis 80 ss * siss p "a,
.lSeaE liS6 ,Eer. -
xFALIEYsE lI,EilOS
20 Bolton, Ereenyilie s q. 80 IL. n.
~ Belt0n and &c 1faeavil o. 80 81. IN.
25 Beison and SSreenEiI iIie 4. 81 ID. m.
& 10 Beltpn :, CharleEton,
GraenNiiie and sesumhia 6:63 81. u
IA 4Reit lori cGIuEbiai Char s B - : q <
sis laEton ard Green He I g. e; 81 e "a
q Seneca, WslheIla and s..
ii Seneca Msiban through =
soach from ColHna1 1ia .0S b. m
No baggas vii b9 han 90