davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
CROSSES CONTINENT
At COST OF $34.96
Goes From Dubois, Pa, to Coast
in q Saxon Car in q
Days.

Crossing the continent from Dubois,
Pa, to San Francisco, over the Lin
coin highway in exactly 81 days of
continuous driving is the record just
made by H. L. Kriner and D. A. Wing
ling in a Saxon roadster.
With total mileage of 5000 miles
to the credit of the car on this trip,
Kriner and Yingling used only 15S
gallons of gasoline and 10 ga gallons
of OIL at total cost of $34.96. They
reported upon reaching the coast that
the car had surprised them during
the trip with it's ability to keep from
over-heating while crossing the Rock.
les. The tourists did most of the
driving on the high gear and declar-
ed that the motor seldom showed any
signs of lab0ring.
After visiting the Exposition in San
Francisco, Kriner and Yingling will
drive to Los Angeles and San Diego
and will return to Dubois, Pa, over
the southern route. They are conf
dent that they will make the return
trip in as good form as they did the
first half of the journey. When the
Tuu IL COlupl0Icu LucSc llcn Will nave
the distinction of being the first Sax.
on owners to make round trip across
the continent. In going from Dubois
to San Francisco in rs days they have
set a speed record for cars under
$1,000 on trip of this length.
The showing their car made, the
economy SO far as records indicate,
has never been equaled. incidentally,
this performance again proves that
long distant trips are today as easy
for small cars as for the big expen.
sive machines.
This transcontinental run recalls
the ocean-toocean journey made a
year ago by the Lincoln Highway
Saxon roadster driven by M. A. Croker
and Fred Wilkins. The car dipped
its front wheels in the Pacific ocean
on July 4, thirty days after dipping
its rear wheels in the Atlantic Ocean.
1t averaged so miles per gallon Of
gasoline all the way from New York
to San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-30
CH[yR0LE'TlCO.!W|NSf
|MP0RTANTElEAD IN
80 MILLION MERGER

BY one of the biggest deals ever
staged in the automobile world, the
Chevrolet Motor company has &C.
quiredga controlling interest In the
General Motors cmrany. The Chew
rolet company is dominated by the
interests, which originally formed the
General Motors Co, but which retired
from the latter company when 1t. was
refinanced several years ago. g n
eral Motors is holding company,
whose subsidiaries make three of the
best known standard cars on the mar.
ket. a
Chevrolet Capital lncreased.
While the details OF the deal have
not been normally given to the public,
unofficial information has come to B.
E. StimsOn, factory representative for
the Chevrolet Motor company, with
headquarters in Minneapolis. Accord.
ing to Mr.. Stimson's advices, which
are believed to be reliable, the trans.
action involved an increase OF the
Chevrolet capital stock from $40, 000-
900 to $50, 100000 and the exchange
Of Chevrolet shares for General Mo.
tors at the ratio OF five OF the former
for one of the latter. Certain bank.
ing interests of Boston. and New York.
which financed General Motors sew
cral years ago, opposed control of tho
company by the Chevrolet company.
but were outyoted at the directors
meeting which authorized the stock
increase and the exchange.
= General Motors Prosperous.
This turn in the control Of General
Motors is credited to the acumen Of
w. c. Durant, financial genius OF the
Chevrolet company. 1t is not YET de.
cided to just what extent the merger
will affect General Motors but the plan
of continuing it as a distinct oEgani-
zation is being strongly advocated.
For the current year 1t will show a
total Of 10000 cars sold, gross re-.
ceipts of $12O, 1000, 900, and net profits
In excess of $24,O00.O00.
Chevrolet Plant Here. s.s
Mr.. Stimson said today that this
big stroke by the Chevrolet company
would in no way affect Dr. modify It's.
elaborate plan for great assembling
plant in Minneapolis. This plant. for
which detailed plans are now being
drawn, will cost $4,000 and will
have a yearly production of 10000
standard five passenger .ChevrOlets Of
IS horsepower and selling at $3.50.
Similar Chevrolet plants of equal mag
nitude are either now in actual opera
ton or are assured in Oakland. Cal:
st. Louis, Dallas. Texas; Atlanta, Ca,
and Kansas City,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
TERMS

Obituaries. Tributes OF Respect
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards OF Thanks
and all other reading notices, not NEWS.
will be charged for at the rate OF one
cent a word for each insertion.
All changes Of advertisements and
all communications must be in this ONCE
before TUESDAY NOON in order to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signed
oy the writer. not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES.:
Advertisements to be run In Spec1aI
solumnone cent q word chissne, mini.
mum price 25 cents. to be paid Tor fn
advance.
Legal advertisements, $l.0 per inch
6rst Insertion, 80 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion. ..
Rates on long term adverhsements
very reasonable. For rates apply .ss
Ais Office. ,..
In renting checks or money orders
aaks payable to,,,o,n %
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
With Our Advertisers.

The Kingstree Hardware Co offers
a free automobile.
Jeweler T E Baggett has an un-
usually beautiful Christmas stock
this year. Read his new ad.
The Kingstree Drug Co has a
change of ad in this issue; also Mr.
NJ H Jacobs, the grocer. and the Will
liamsburg Live Stock Co.
Mr. B F Patrick in his new ad calls
attention to his superb stock of
Christmas goods for young and old.
Better call early, before the prettiest
articles are all sold.
The largest auction sale of live
stock in this community for many
years will be made at Lake City next
Thursday by Mr. J M Truluck. A
fine opportunity is now offered stock
raisers, of (which they will not be
slow to take advantage. See big ad
on page 8.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30

into slaughtering condition in that
little neck of the county. Now, if
the farmers who own all these hogs,
will just go to work and each plant
a few acres of wheat for next year ;
bread supply they can continue to
live on easy street and among the
well fed, regardless of the high price
of flour and meat, and still be able
to keep their subscription to The
Record paid in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
Additional Local News.

The Daughters of the Revolution
will be entertained at the home of
Miss Maude Logan next Tuesday af-
ternoon. A report of the State con-
vention will be given by Mrs w G
Gamble, delegate from the local
chapter.
Miss Annie Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs T ] Phillips of Zeb, died
Monday afternoon at her home. Fu-
neral and interment took place at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday from Cedar Grove
Baptist church, Rev A E Riemer,
pastor, officiating.
A big, old fashioned Thanksgiving
community dinner will be held today
at Bethel Presbyterian church by
the residents of the community. We
can imagine what time these good
people will have, and regret our in
ability to be with them.
Governor Manning has appointed
Hon ] M Graham and Mr. Walter
C Wilson Of Cades, Mr. w S Eaddy
of Leo and DR. M D Nesmith of Lake
City commissioners in re the propos-
ed Rutledge county, to be carved out
of Williamsburg and Florence.
Rev L B McCutchen. missionary to
Korea, delivered highly interesting
addresses in the Presbyterian church
es here and at Indiantown Sunday.
Mrs McCutchen also made very in
teresting talk to the Ladies' Mission
ary society of the latter church.
Miss Mabel Harper, who has been
attending the Grand Chapter U D
C convention in Union as a delegate
from the local chapter, returned home
Friday night. Miss Harper reports
that the meetings were highly inter-
esting. sessions being held from
Tuesday until Friday, with about
$50 delegates in attendance, about
half the number that was expected.
The next session of the Grand Chap
ter will be held in Florence next
year.
Any one desiring to establish a
small orchard of one.half to one
acre, and is not familiar with the
varieties, may call at the Farm Dem
onstraticn office and get informa-
ton along this line. Farm Demon
stration Agent Baker has plans for
a model home orchard. including a
variety of trees that will furnish
fruit from May until October. Or
der blanks for trees. etc, can be OBJ
tanned at his office for a number of
nurseries, but the transaction must
be made by the party making the
order.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
THURSDAY. NOV. SO. 1916.
Right Kind of Preparedness.

1t is gratifying to note that the
tendency of the people of this Sec
ton is setting more strongly to a
general education of their children.
Some counties, unable to solve the
educational problem in any other
way, have passed comp llsory school
laws, and in some localities these
are being enforced. Needless to say
that where such is the case the re-
suits are most gratifying.
Still there are sections of our
State where this is not the case
many sections where ignorance is
still at premium. This should
not be. No child should ever be
permitted to reach maturity without
being given the ground work OF Il
liberal education. There can be no
greater menace to the safety OF the
State and the Nation than that OF
ignorance. 1t is the father Of crime
and the mother of treason.
OF late the press Of the country
has been overloaded with argument
for national preparedness. To our
way Of thinking the most effective
preparedness that this State could
attain to would be to see that every
child within its borders is lifted
above the soul paralyzing slough OF
ignorance, as was so beautifully and
fiittingly Illustrated by the hand
some float of the Hemingway Grad
ed school in the parade here on Ed
ucational Day of the county fair.
This is the kind of preparedness
that counts and not the cannon and
ball kind that 50 many citizens in
terpreted Mr. Speigner's float to
represent. 1t would be worth more
than the entire heavy ordnance of
the Kaiser or all the dreadnaughts
of Britain.
"Eox populi, vox Del" is indeed
noble sentiment, but it is true
only in so far as the voice of the
people is the voice of an enlighten-
ed, intelligent people. 1t were a
mockery of an omniscient God to
suppose otherwise.
Let us as people awake to the
great fact that this country can nev-
er be what the Greater intended it
should be until our people are intel
ligent, educated, well informed cit
liens.
There are few social or political
problems of which education Is not
the sure solution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30

We are reliably informed by one
of the leading citizens OF the county
that a few days ago there were count
ed in the Bethel and Mouzon neigh
borhood $50 head of fatteninG hogs
which he claims represent about
half the number that are being put
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
ENGINEER GAINS SIXTY-ElGHT
POUNDS; TOOK TAnLAC.
Lost Health Completely and Had 10 Lay
Off Work Fifteen Months.
ALMOST LOST HOPE.
Now Back On Regular Rum.
Says Tanlac Is Only Remedy
Ever Helping Him.

My NAME l. D ID W alSOil anu MY
home is in Mobile, Ala. | am thir-
ty-three years old and by profession
am railroad engineer. | have a
regular run on the work train be-
tween Selma and Mobile.
up to only few months ago
that is, up to the time | started tax
ing Tanlac my health was broken
down completely. When | com
mcnccd taking Tanlac only weigh
ed one hundred and three pounds
and had not been able to work for
fifteen months. Now, after taking
only three and half bottles of Tan
lac, I weigh one hundred and seven
ty-one pounds and have actually
gained sixty-eight pounds and nev-
er felt better in my life.
Il suffered for several years with
the worst kind of stomach trouble
and also with constipation. l kept
dropping down in weight and losing
strength, and finally broke down
completely. had several attacks
of what was called acute poisoning
of the stomach and nobody knows
how l suffered.
Il took treatment at the Marine
Hospital at Algiers, La, land at st Tu-
lane Hospital, New Orleans. | al
so took treatment at Hot Springs,
Ark, and at Lookout Mountain. To
tell you the truth, l tried everything
| could think of and spent hundreds
of dollars, but just kept going
down hill, and for fifteen whole
months | was unable to run my en-
CINE or to do any other kind Of work.
"Of course, | was awfully dis
couraged about myself, as | could
see but little hope of ever being well
again. While | was sick and m-
able to work a brakeman gave me i
half bottle of Tanlac. | took it and
began to feel better right away. My
stomach felt better and got so l
could eat and enjoy my meals.
When this was gone | bought
another bottle, and after finishing it
] felt so much better | went back to
work on a switch engine. could
just feel myself gaining in weight
and getting stronger every day, and
after taking my second bottle | went
back to running an engine on the
main line.
Now, since taking three and one
half bottles of Tanlac, | am working
regular, running work train be-
tween Mobile and Selma, the Swampi-
est country in this section Of the
State.
Now, what | have told you is
the truth, and hundreds Of people
who know me and know how | look
ed before took Tanlac will tell you
the same thing. Another thing,
you can see from my picture, which
| had taken while | was sick, how
much stronger and healtheir | look
now than | did then.
They can say al! eyplease about
Tanlac and patent medicines, but |
can truthfully say that Tanlac is the
only medicine that ever did me any
good and | want everybody to know
about it. If people don't believe you,
Just tell them to come and look at
me now and then hook at my pic
ture, which was taken while | was
sick. / will show them mighty quick
what Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac. the master medicine, Is
sold by kingstree Drug Co, Kings
tree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greedy
vile; Farmers Drug Co, Heming-
way; S S Aronson, Lane; r ? Hin
,,,,,. S,++>,>.. "" II pr,-on Rryon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
Sufferer from lndlgesiiOnRellevied.

Before taking Chamberlain s
Tablets my husband suffered for sew
eral years from indigestion, causing
him to have pains in the stomach
and distress after eating. Chamber
lain's Tablets relieved him Of these
spells right away" writes Mrs Thos
Casey, Geneva, \ y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30

Miss Gretchen Alice Jones and Mr.
Harrison Gray Otis were married in
Beaufort Baptist church on the 18th
inst by Presiding Elder D A Phillips
and Rev R Herbert Jones. both un-
cles of the bride.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30

Lets be thankful for the things
Of today, for tomorrow the under
taker may be thankful for Us.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30

The first regiment, South Carolina
militia, will feast on turkey today at
Camp Styx, having returned there
from the border.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
ToOur Advertisers

Copy for changes of adver-
tisements must be in this office
by 6 p. m. Tuesdays. J. you
wish to discontinue yer ad
notification must be giN IN by
6 o. m. Tuesdays. as t'om 4
to 6 pages of The Rec'rd 60
to press Wednesday morning.
Our patrons will greatly
oblige, and facilitate our work
by observing these rules.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. .enriches the blood and builds mp the sys.
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-30

One who never forgives an enemy,
often forgets a friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Questions and Answers

Etery month a large piraple comes on
my nose, red, 10Th q yeiLOt0ish discharge.
One doctor says it'S cdtaTrb, another said
Il eds hereditary, as my mother had the
sane affection. What GdUice can yoE
gire me about itf-Mdrgie. 49,, '.'
Reply-What special period does the
pimple APPEAR The trouble is With your
blood you need q blood purifier and tonic.
Probably the fact that the blood vessels
are near the surface OF the skin on the
nose brings this pimple to that spot II
you are not anemic, don't eat much meat
or sweet foods for time. But get
blood purifer-that's all the trouble needs.
= =.
What tcdy can make my ankles slim 2
Wearing i0Io shoes this summer has made
them much thtcker.---Lillidn 7.
RepIp--FIigh shoes will automatically
reduce them. You can have the buttons
on your first high pair frightened after
wearing them a few weeks. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia, due
Tuesday morning, November Z, from
San Francisco: Miss Helen Hoxie,
Fred Mendes, Mrs. Fred Mendes, Mrs.
w H. Pershing, Miss Myrtle Warning,
Mrs Cundiff, Sister Louise Hennitte,
Sister Marie Narcisse, Sister Chris
tina, W. l.. Brown, Mrs. w. L. Brown,
Harry Mix, Edward r. Man. K NJ
bennett, S. S. Peck, c. Lopez, H. g.
Brown, c. Henisworth, Mr. Burr, Mrs.
Albertina Hodson, Miss Kate Lewis,
Mrs. E. A. Bernal, Miss Lorena Hoag,
Mrs Julia A. King, G.. E. BosWorth,
Mrs c. r. Bosworth and boy, John
W. WadmaH, Mrs. John W. Wadman.
Mrs. L. McKeague, Mrs. j. K Meile,
Mrs Shirley Foster, Miss e. Ireland,
Mrs, i. NJ Gray, Miss M. Compo, Mrs.
Alice Compo, VIM. Fox, Mrs. VIM.
Fox, Tom King, Mr.. Evans. Henry N.
Ilvesey. r. d. Mo4er, Mrs r. d. Mo
Ter, w. II. REESE. DR. H. A. Moger, r.
T. Mist, Mrs. r. f. Mist, Mr. Wieh-
man, S. T. Hill, Mr. Cherniavsky,
Ghas. Nelson, r. r. Zane, Miss NJ
Lishman, Mrs. Roht. Lishman, Rev
K Bodel, Mrs. X. Bodel, Miss NJ. Bo-
del, l.. Underwood, Mrs. l.. Under
wood and child. Miss Catherine Clark,
Miss Gilman, Miss Yarrow, Mrs. r. j.
Pratt, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Butler, Mrs
l.. Dickerson, Mrs. II. G. Coleman
Miss Ermine Cross, Mr.. Avery, r. w.
'Laedlay, Mrs. r. W. Laedlay, w. X.
Scholtz, G. P Wilder, Mrs. G. P. Wild
er, Mrs. NJ M. Scott, Mrs. A. F. Judd
Mrs. Y. l.. McStocker. Miss J. Nc.
Stocker, Miss B. r. Young, Miss B.
NJ Young, Francis Gay. Alden w
Skinner, JAS Fenwiek. Mrs. r. o. Can
non, Miss J. f. Maclntyre, ~ Kuch,
Ter, Mrs. Kuchler, A. S. Prescott, Mrs
A. s. Prescott and children, I. ID.
Woodbury.. r. B. McGrew, c. b.
Byrne, Jim McCandless, William Scar
by, p. Nj. Pond, Robert n. Clark, Mrs.
Robert T. Clark, s. e. Holiday, Mrs
S. E. Holiday, A. " Podmore, A. j.,
Derby, Mrs Marion MCGOWAN, Mrs
C.. Z. HoIhnger, Mrs. G. A. Montague,
F. w Macfarlane, Miss Alice r. Bond,
Miss Julia Bond. G. K. Tackabury,
Mrs. B. Won Damn and son. Willard
Chamberlin. Mrs. Willard Chamber
lin, Mrs Gus Sehuman. DR.. Adelaide
Brown, Miss Myrtle Schuman, Mrs.
c. NJ. Eyman. Miss Jane Parke. w.
G. Stephens, b. II. Bond, s. NJ. Stock,
C. A. Miller, Mrs. c. A Miller, Miss
Edna Smith, Mrs. GeHeyieYe Love,
Mrs. Selma Smith, S, /. Allard. Mrs.
s. /. Allard. Miss T. Holmes, Mrs.
Tomlinson, Mrs. NJ. s. Stone, NJ S.
Stone, ii. Forsch, Miss II. Simon, Miss
D. Stimson. Miss Dorothy Terry, r. A.
Cooke. Mrs. r. a. Cooke Miss Taylor.
Miss Tattle, Mrs. E. II. Wodehouse,
Miss F. r. Murray, Miss Alice Cook,
Mrs. f. Forsch, Miss A. Forsch, c..
ID. Stfmson, Mrs c. D. Stimson, B. D.
Bond, Mrs. B. d. Bond, Mrs Roth and
daughters, r. Dickson Mott, r. w.
Johnson, Mrs. r. w. Johnson. Mrs.
Katherine H. Ives, Rufus King and
Frank Rhodes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Tuesday, Nov. 4.

Tuesday, Nov. z.
San Francisco -Matsonia. MatsOr
ST..
Sydney -Sonoma, Oceanic str.
Hilo Mauna Kea, IL. str.
"Wednesday, Nov. 8
Kauai Maui, IL. str.
Thursday. Nov. 9
Yokohama-S Seattle Maru, o. s. X
str; Nippon Maru. T. K. K. str.
.naui- Mauna Loa, Ii. str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
. kheZ k9nzaznssc N6Ezdl
USELESS FURNITURE

When piece 90 furniture becomes
worn 1E broken IN fer any reason nm
ttt tor tlsR the konseSeeper@ should de.
tegLE.ae al 0nce whether il is Nullu
rel airiH anal keepfHs for further asa.
4. u does not Justify That expense then
il. does hot Hs.ns being given storage
space III heF fouse r Is tire same
with old clothing discarded dta perIes.
and other Accommodations II they haze
not sufficient, gaige 10 Is cleaned and
repaired and glIl away Tor future use.
then tbgg alc not worth the SPACE they
OCCUPY and sii0ald eljaer IS aigeE TO
somebody's TEo can use them OF sold
for whatever. TREY RjIl trins
For convenience as well aS for
cleanliness. any piece Of cIotatRg. bed
or table linen. or piece 81 furniture
should be thoroHgAyy. clean wien fut
away, III il Is not. stains or odors
ana dust viii 20 dee II and deeper
into IL 5FHrii III many c.lsee articles
become useless even While a{0red
away awaitiEE tHe TIME when they VIII
be needed 4 woman Ct SIXTY who
has a hobby Of reeF.n4, ali~thg friils
and furbeloEs of her giFthOad has
shoe ked some OF her friends by dag
ing from trunks and closets Tor their
INSPECTION laces or gowns or linens
Which we're put away removing stains
or other soiled conditions After be,
ing kept for years in this condition
the articles lost whatever beauty they
originally possessed
Old nisht dresses on: underwear no
longer fit for service VIII make ex-
cellent material for bandagps or other
uses for which fine. soft cloth Is
needed. brt they should be pat away
ready for quick use when 4 need for
them arises. Instead Of stuffin@ them.
.intoa trunk of closet Just as they are,
ii saves storage space and makes them
ready .cr use TO remove all seams,
hens and uselessly worn parts before
putting them away
A careful housekeeper- hit upon
clever idea to rid her house of all
articles which did not justify their
position in her house either because
Of their usefulness or their beauty.
She went carefully through all the
rooms and removed to a storeroom
all articles of whose value she was
doubtful. She allowed them to remain
in this stoEeroom for a month, at the
end of which time she was able To- de
termine whether any Of them justified
being reinstated in her home, and she
was surprised that so few Of them
were found worth retaining. Some
such idea can be carried out to adj
vantage by almost every. housekeeper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9 q. m, 1920 p. m
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, '9:15 a. m,
.'1le30 a. No. '2:15 p. m. 1870 p. m.
'5:15 p. m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 .. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'11 :05
a. m, $40 p. m. $500 D. m, 'I1:30
p. N.
For LeiIehua-+6:00 q. N.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Waianae-sS:36 q. NJ.
$3.50 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Min and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1876 q. m,
.1I:O2 a. m, t1:3S p. m, '4;24 p. N,
$50 ?. m. '7:28 .. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa aud
Leilehua-s9: a. m, '1:52 p. m,
'359 b. m. '7:13 p. m
The Haleiwa Limited. two-hour
train foniy first-class tickets honoredJ,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. nj. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. M
The Limited stops only at Pearl City.
Eva Mil and Waianae.
'Raily. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
c. P. BENSON, :. C. SMITH.
Superintendent. 6. p. A.