Newspaper Page Text
Want-Advert
Twenty-five ?ords or less, On? T
Sin Time? $L00.
AU advertisement over t wen ty-fl v
word. Kate? on 1,000 word? to
No advertisement taken for lesa
nam? appears In the tele
I ad to 821 and a bill will
WANTS
WANTBI?-By Lady, position as clerk |
in Dry, Goods or Oenerst Md?,
.tore. Most oe nice pince for J .udy
to, work. It Interested, write ('lera
Ko. 152. Ivs, 'S. C.
WANTED-Position In Clothlr- or j
General Merchandise store. Can give
best reference..Salesman, care of In
telligencer.
WANTED POSITION-As Stenogrs
pher by one with experience. Can
give best ot reference. Address
Stenographer care of Intelligencer,
l??-tf.
- ; , , , , .
WANTED-A place as tenant on a|
farm for a white man with a fam
ily. I? familiar with farm work
rind needs the Job badly. Can work
doe horse farm, If yon need such a
man write 344,708, care Intelllgen
WJ?flHvD \ TO BENT-Five or ?Ix
room modern cottage or bungalow.
Neighborhood must be first-class
anil -house have all Improvements.
Address P. O. Box ??i.-l-io.ct.
_.. :.,_;.. , ,?_,
WANTER-Fanners who have pure
varieties of cotton seed for ssle tn
see us now. rumian Smith,
Seedsman, Phons 464.
PISiTION WANTED-As Clerk lu
General Merchandising or in Gro
cery or Hardware b'tore. Reference
furnished. Experienced. Write Box
[I,;, Iva, ,S. C.-l-41tt
'WANliBD at i'23 Weat Ben
Sin and fane/ dresses, and
I' clothes o speciality.
MlSCEUL/iNEOUS
j the rash.
Phone
Dtf
ItNEXPECTLT detained down
fer luncheon, yon cannot do
then drop in hera A light
.er a substantial meal. Cuisine
?rK and prices Ju?t ss
ive as our food. The Lunch
Stf.
? > .
-Wagon sud Baggy poles new
' second hand. Paul E. Stephens.
-'-.
KF*)5.rfSUITS-Wo carry the largest
and most complete assortment tn
the etty-keep 'em moving. Fresh
~* ia oranges, grape fruit, ap
bananas, wholesale and re
J. K. Mahon. Phone 323.-dtf.
?&rT ii?CE?TE?) tarread cf shoats
^Hfipprk hogs at Clarence Os.
?Wu. stable. E. M. Duckworth.
I HAVE FOR SALE several doten
cans prime tomatoes at $1.00 per
(SMS$;j string .beaus at $1.10 per
(Mien, dessert peaches without
spgar at $1.15 per dosen, desert I
peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound j
sager to can) $2.2$ per dosen. E.
C. MoCanta.
LEGAL
NOTICES
rpjm^fQ?mt Read Tax Notice.
BH^^HlRouqqent road tsx collectors
a|a> prov!-Izu with an official receipt
hoon with numbes, and stub numbes
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unttdft jrnu get 0>e official receipt ss
sh#*provided or.
v ": J< ;*ACK KINO,
tt bounty SupervU ?.
* dpi^r Letters of Admlatatratlon
ss, A. H. Dagnall made suit
tojOM^Ugrsnt him letters of admin
- IgBBBE^:ths^ esute and effect* of
? therefore to sito and ad
ud singular the kindred
lUM^dgsto^rs of, toe/ aald Mrs. Annie
e me' In the Court ot'pro
t.? ?kWo??se! if any. why said ad
m miarra tlon should not bo granted.
W. P. NICHOLSON,
; ' . Judge of Probate.
The Behool . Btttofefftv of ' Miers??
County, and the ?Merest Tow?.
,jahl|? ta Whisk They Appear.
?^derson, city-Anderson 17.
Belton ''.stvnship-Belton 18, Cal
houn ^T%jTJ?wL9rore 30, Oak Grove
Broadway ?Township-Anderson 17,
.\?ngh ^33,
. Columns
ising Rates
lute 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents,
e words promts for each additional
be U?cd In s montb mads os appll
than 26 cents, cash In cdvance.
phone directory yon can telephone
be malled after Its Insertion for
Straight.
Gurvln Township-Bishop Branch,
L'S; Munter, 24; Lebanon. 27 Mc
Klmoyle. .r>0; Melton, 61; Mountain
View, 18; Straight.
Hall Township -Good Hope. 43;
I vu. 44; Hocky River, 59; Starr, .".7;
Straight.
Iloneu Puth-Barkers Creek. 67:
Calhoun, 29; Cleveland. 36; Friend
ship, 35; (Intiti. 34; Monea Path. 16.
Hopewell Township-Beaverdam.
56; Hammond, 3; Hopewell. 7; Pierce,
town. r>4; Union. 21; Straight.
Martin Township-Bethel. 66;
Ebenezer, 46; Ixuig Branch. 33;
Rocky River, 69, Martin. 15.
Pendleton Township-Fairview. 63;
Hunter. 26; Pendleton. 2; Zion, 66.
Rock Mills Township-Green Pond,
69; McLeese. 52; Rock Mills, 5;
Wi I Ilford. G2; Straight.
Savannah Township-Good Hope.
43; Grove. 65; Mt. Creek. 70; Savan
nah. 9; Starr. 37; Wllllford. 62;
Straight.
Varennes Township-Anderson, 17;
Mt. Creek. 70: Rocky River. 59;
Starr. 37; Straight.
Williamston Township-Beaverdam.
56; Cedar Grove. 30; Central, 58;
Piercetown, 64; Simpson ville, 41;
Union, 21; West Pelzer. 8; White
Plums. 48; Will lam.mon, 20; Straight
I publish thc number of the school
dlstrtsts in order that you may Hst
returns in proper diBtrlcts.
WINSTON SMITH.
Auditor.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
For taking returns from the dif
ferent cotton - mills around Hie city
of Anderson as follows:
W. H. Wellington, (known as Equi
nox Mill) Jan. 14th. afternoon 1-2
day.
Brogon Mili. Friday, Jan. 15tb, Af
ternoon. 1-2 day.
Anderson Cotton Mill, Monday. Jan.
18th, morning, 1-2 day.
Gluck MUI, Tuesday. Jan. 19th.
morning, 1-2 day.
Orr Mill. Tuesday, Jau. 19th, after
noon, 1-2 day.
Rireralde-Toxaway, Wednesday,
Jan, 20th, afternoon 1-2 day.
Please don't Jail to make your re
turn when we come to the mills.
WINSTON SMITH,
Auditor Anderson County.
January 13th, 1915.
CITE BARN TO BE SOLO AT PCB.
LIC OUTCRY ,
v The building known as the CITY
BARN located . near the City Hall
will be sold at public outcry to the
highest bidder in front ot the City
Hall at 12 o'cloc-k noon on Monday
next, January 18th, 1916.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
remove building from the city's land
within ton days from date of sale.
E. M. SCOTT,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
n o o o o o o o o o u ? o
. ? ' .
s o.\ h. G ito vi-: NOTES. o
o o
ooooeoooooooo
The second term of Oak Grove
school opened Monday, January 4,
with alLihe old pupils in their places
and four new members enrolled. The
teacher, Miss Unida Major, d^ .->rvea
much credit for her earnest work both
in tho school room and community.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittaker and
little son are viaiting their parema,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whlttaaer.
Mr. Warren Dunlap ot this county
has become a frequent visitor to this
community.
Miss Mary Heron, having recovered
from an attack of Ia grippe, returned
to h?r school Sunday at Rocky River.
Miss Unida Major has been ill with
la grippe but la again able to resume
her work.
Mr. Walter Stuart and Miss Eula
Stuart anent a very pleasant day at
the home ot Rev. J. B. Heron Thurs
day.
The many friends of Mr. W. M. Mr
Curry will bo. pleased to know that he
ls improving after a serious opera
tion at the Anderson hospital.
Mtka Beulah Hall has returned to
her home at Abbeville after a visit to
Miss Lena Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Elrod will, move
In their new home this week.
Rev. J. B. Heron spent Sunday with
.his son-in-law. Mr. Stephen Hanks,
who ls III with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mr's. F. H. Stuart are vis
iting their parents. Mr..and Mrs. J. M.
Stuart.
DEATH"OF ORPH \N GIRI.
Georgia Eec 'Smith YSK?** A war Af.
ter Illness With Tuberculosis.
Bartel Today.
There is general sadness at the or
phanage todav over the death of Geor
gia Lee Smith, who passed away this
morning nfter an illness ot several
mofiths with tuberculosis. Thc fun
eral and interment took place this af
ternoon at 3 o'clocfi.
The little sin wa? 14 years of ago
and rame to Connie Maxwell about
?ix year? agr? from Anderson Ccunty.
when ?he waa stricken with the dread
dlcoake a ifftle cottage tf?s built for
I her'and ?he was alvan evr?ry alten
ystcfan* and the orphsnaae
.?t, but nothing could be
to: slay rae ??teHua?.
rvieg* this afternoon were
conducted by Dr. Jamlx n 1
ELECTION ILLEGAL
SAYS THE BOARD
CANVASSERS DECIDE
AGAINST NEW COUNTY
OF MCCORMICK
WILL GO TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Opinion of Board That Citizens
Not Permitted to Vote Would
Have Changed Result.
(From thc O reen wood Journal
The hoard of canvassers of Green
wood county, in a unanltnoua decision
late Tuesday afternoon declared the
McCormick county election null and
voia. Attorneys for the new count v
will take the contest to the State
Hoard which will meet in a lew uays.
If the dectSt'jp of the local board ia
sustained they will go to the State
Supreme 'Court. 'On the other hand,
if tho local board ia reversed attor
neys for the contestants will go to the
Supreme court, so that .the State's
highest trihunal ?B t,> be the final ar
biter in the contest.
The principal points in the formal
decision gi the Greenwood board are
as follows:
Notice of protest and contest was
duly given tho Hoard of Canvassers
in a petition signed by T. A. Robert
son and other citizens and .luellfici'
electors residing in tue territory pro
posed to be cut off from Greenwood
county into thc proposed new county.
Testimony was taken by affidavits
end otherwise, pro and con. from day
to day. .which is also herewith enclos
ed as a part of this report.
Atter a careful and painstaking re
view of the testimony and all other
proceedings and papers herein, this
board ftnda and declares the election
null and void for thc following reas
ons:
The Bensons.,
Thc testimony clearly shows that
?a sufficient number of voters living
'in thc territory proposed to be cut
off from Greenwood, to wit: in the
townships of ('allison. Troy and parts
of KlrkBcy and Bradley, were retuned
the right of suffrage, who would have
vol eil against the formation of the
new county to have changiu the re
sult of the election entirely.
. The total vote east was sixty-four
(04). Wo lind that six (ti) illegal votes
were cast by voters whose registra
tion certificates were not obtained
thirty (30) days before the election
as required by law. These votes we
had to throw out in our consideration.
We find that twelve (12) voters
made affidavits that-they would have
voted against the new county lt al
lowed to vote and subsequently made
other affidavits withdrawing the first j
ones. We have no way of determining
what they would have done. Fifty
three (53) affidavits, altogether, were
made by parties who would h?ve voted !
against the new county. Subtracting
from that number the twelve (12) Just
nient toned, it leaves forty-one (41)
who would have voted against the
new county if they had been permit
ted. Add to thlE thirteen (13), who did
vote'against.tho new county, and we
have fifty-four (51); and thus it ap
pears that If the forty-one (41) voters
mentioned had bern allowed to vtoe.
thc necessary two-thirds (2-3) major
ity to carry the election would not j
have resulted.
We do not believe that any qualified
elector should be denied hi? right <of ?
suffrage, which ls the most sacred
civil right given by the law.
Finding as we do. that If the for
ty-one (41) qualified electors bad
been allowed to vote, which was not
done because of the defective machin
ery ot the present law. we feel forced j
to declare the election null and void.
(Signed)
W. J. M. ANDERSON,
W. If. LEITH,
R. L. GOLDEN.
County Board of Canvassers for j
Greenwood County.
THIS 19 A RAB1 MONTH.
The indoor life of winter, with lack
of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load
on kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, backache.* pain In
sides and back, kidney and bladder
ailments. A backache moy not moan
anything serlouts, but lt certainly dow
not mean anything good. It's better
to be on the sate side and take Foley
Kidney Pills to strengthen and In
vigorate the kidneys and help them
do ?ielr work They help rid the
blood of acids and poisons. Sold by
i^vans. Pharmacy.
CHARLESTON -CHICAGO SLEEPER
Through Poliuan Sleeping Car Service
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the Seeth
Effective Sunday, November 22nd,
lilt. Sleeper handled on
CAROLINA SPECIAL
Noa. 97 and 28.
Schedule
8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 0:40 p. m.
12:56 p. m. Lv Colombia Ar 4 :45 p. m.
4:30 p. m. I v Spartanborg Ar 1:45 pm
7:80 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:20 a m.
12:05 a. ra. Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 a. m.
10:55 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 8:36* m.
0:00 p. m. Ar chicago Lv 8:55 n. m.
, Passengers from Anderson and
1 Greenville territory will make connec
tions by leaving on tralnr Nos.' j5
to Greenville and 12 to Spartanburg
and oonuecttng there with the Chica
go sleeper. .
. la addition to the through sleeper to
Drawlnx Room Sleeper.
Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining
oar and through coach.
For fall and complete Information,
tickets and pullman reservation call
on any ticket agent, or write
W. E. Taber, T. P. A.. Greenville, S.
G., or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A.. Col
InttiblR, 8. C
Positive Relief
For Constipation
Women are so constituted UM to
be peculiarly susceptible tn oon
stlpaton, und thcr general health
depends In largo measure on care
ful regulaton and correction of thl ;
tendency. Their delicate or
ganisms rebel at the violence of
cathartic and purgative remedies,
which, while they may afford tem
porary relief, shock the system and
serously disturb thc functional
organs. A mild laxative is far pre
ferable and, if properly com
pounded, much more effective.
The combination of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the natue of Ur.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ls ideal
for women's use. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to Ur. W. H. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Ills.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
NEEDS OLD CLOTHES
OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN, WO
MEN AND CHILDREN Or
ALL AGES
PITIFUL CASE
Carne to Attention of General
Secretary Yesterday-Will
Try to Relieve Them.
"The Anderson Relief Association
is in need of all the old clothes that
can he had, clothes for men, women
and children. If we could only get the
people to realize how badly we need
clothea for the people in distress In
the city, we believe that we would
have no trouble in getting all we
heeded," said General Secretary Bur
nett of the Relief Association.
Mr. Burnett states thaL there are
a great many poor families In the
city who are not' only without fuel
and food, but have no clothes with
which to keep their, bodies warm. Any
amount of old clothes can be used,
he atntes, and clothes for mee, women
and children. By Nothing he means
every article of .wear from head to
foot. Contributions of this character,
Mr. Burnett states, may bc sent to the
Young Men's Christian Association
building, on West , Earle street, where
they will be gladly received..
Pitiful Casi Yesterday.
The Relief Association is giving ah
instance to someone almost every
hour of the day. declares Mr. Burnett,
and a large number of other eav.es are
under investigation. Assistance is
given in no case until lt bas been in
vestigated and the general secretary
satisfied that the people are unable
to help themselves.
One of the most pitiful cases whl^h
has come before the general secretary
was that which turned up yesterday
morning. A young white man from
Railer, haying iou. Aua?i children;
whose mother recently died, came io
association headquarters and asked
that some sort of relief be afforded
his little children and himself. The
youngest child-Was six months ot ago
and the oldest six' years. He was
thrown out of employment and since
the death of his wife on December 18,
had been ruamiug about the country
trying to earn a livelihood for himself
and his four little children.
Investigations are now being made
with a .view of placing thc children
in an orphanage. With that matter dis
posed of, the general secretary will
endeavor to And employment for the
map.
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and atop headache, cc ids,
sour stomach.
Get a lO.cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morn
ing. You men and women who have
headache, coated tongue, a bad cold;
are bilious, nervous, uptet, bothered
with a Bick, gassy,, disordered stom
ach, or have backache and .feel all
worn out. Are you keeping yourv
bowels clean with' Casc?rets-or
merely forceing a passageway every
few days with salts, cathartic pills or
castor oil?
Cascareis immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases; take the.eacott
bile - f rom the Iver and carry off the
constpatsd -?aste matter and poison
from tho bowels.
Remember a Cascaret tonight will
stragihten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action ; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Dont
forget the children.
.........-i
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT
A ?cae<eas Offer; Cat out this
nd. enclose.with g cents to Foley ?
Co.. Chicago. 111., writing your name
and address plainly and receive a free
trial .package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coagha.
colds and croup; Foley Ktuuey inns,
for kidney and bladder complaint?",
backache, palus in joints, rheums
temi:; and Foley CatharUc Tableta,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
leg cathartic-try ail three
cents, the coat of moiling. Sold by
Evans rherwacjv
ANNIVERSARY SALE
OF. ..... i
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
ONE OA Y ONLY
Friday, January IStti
Wishing to commemorate the First Birthday of the Daily In
telligencer, and knowing that NOW is THE TIME for the mer
chants to advertise their White Sales, their Clearance Sales,
and other Sales to clean their stocks ot Win er goods, we hit
upon the idea of an Anniversary Sale, so for this ONE dav, to
morrow (Friday) everv advertisement ot a Half Page qr more
that is given us for the Semi-Weekly, we will run the same copy
in the Daily FREE. This elves 'he merchant DOUBLE VALUE
in his advertising at the VERY TJMB he needs it most.
Get your copy in early, please. As our time is short on this
Anniversary Sale edition we will have to make the rule of "First
come, first served." ^''(jiYfrti??r
TWO ISSUES FOR THE PRICE- OF ONE
This is a brand new one; you never heard of a stunt exactly
like this, so you can stop worrying as to "where we got it" for
its a new one. The thing for you to do is to sit down NOW and
begin the preparation of vour copy or phone 3-2 ? and ask for the
Ad Man. He'll be there by%the time you hang u?: your phone.
Help Us Celebrate Our First Birthday
And Help Yourself, Too
The Anderson intelligencer
oooooooooooooo
o SIX AND TWENTY o
o o
oooooooooooooo
W?LLIAMSTON, Jan. 1?.- Du fin a
the week past this section had three
days of sunshine which made every
body begin to feel like* they would
soon get to resume farm work that
has been practically at a standstill
for two months. But fond hopes were
doomed to be blasted and like the mi
rage ot thc desert, they have only in
the memory, for with the begglnning
of this week; the weather again
changed back to rain. Instead or
jgrvmhllng and fretting about tho
! works of Providence we should re
member that behind the clouds the
sun still shines and before long, they
will roll, away and give us time to
prepare for another crop of seven
cent cotton. We .farmers should be the
most thankful people on earth for we
have been given strength to make a
16,000,000 bale crop of cotton at a
great sacrifice of money and energy
and thereby we are enabled to fill the
pockets of speculators abd every other
class of gamblers and allow their
familles to roll in wealth while our
own families arc suffering (or many j
for them sre) for the necessaries, v>t
life. The only thing that we have yet
seen or heard tbst- even resembles
relief is where the Chicago . Retail
Grocer's Association Ijfel the Butcher's
Association ls goIngjK ask Congress
to ?lace sn embargo on grain and j
food producta until the people at home
are assured of a sufficiency to fill 411
needs. Why can't all other like organi
sations do likewise?,.
Rev. H. A. O'Kellev. pastor of this |
church, was remembered by the mem
bers and friends of the church last I
week in a way that will probably j
linger in bia memory for many years.
Some of -our good ladies conceived the j
Idea of giving him a "pounding," but
instead of getting one pound from
every one, they got five or six times
that amount at every place.
- : I
' W. M. smith, one of our must pro-1
yrpssive farmers, ts a strong belier- ;
er hvrhakln* his living at home. Dur
ing the year 1914 he sold to custom
ers in thc city ot Anderson $84.32
worth of eggs, $12.46 worth ot chick
ens and $68.06 worth of butter, a to
tal ot $164.82. Besides this he ?old to
his neighbors $10 worth of homo rais
ed bacon. No hard times there.
People In this section are vary
much Interested over the . proposed
connection of one or the . creamery
routes out from Pelzer and the ene
jMrfeiseeming out fron? Liberty down
throng!^ the Walker-Me.Elmoyle >:
iivm. Tn?a w?n m a wig iv !..
section Se there gre a large number
of find milk cow? in thia sectloa.'
t .
The Sunday school at this ?la
met sod reorganised leal Sunday > 1
electing the following officer^. A. W.
Meredith, snpermtendent; R. Fi Whit
taker, assistant superintendent; Miss I
Mamie Wtaittak r, secretary and treas- I
urer; W. C. Barnett, choir leader and I
Miss F?sale Moore, organist. A. Z. I
Bryson was elected choir leader for I
church services and Miss Neille Grit- I
nth organist.
Luther Martin ls moving back to
this section after? living several years
!u the New Prospect escUoh.
In this year of our I ord '..915 let
us all resolve to view c ar otra char
acters with ah impartial eye that we
may know better how ta rromote the
virtue ot Rent lenes- jad ! am from
our ewn fallings ut give to others
that indulgence whlcl. r< e claim for
ourselves. It is pride t'<r.t fills the
world with so much harshness and
severity. In our own estimation we
oftentimes forget what we are. We
very often claim attentto.; to which
we are not entitled. V ? arc as hard
on those who uffend as ii we had
never offended tiny one*. Wo av.? *B un-,
feeling to distress as \t \?? knew noth
ing of what it IB to-suffer. From these
high and lofty regions of pride and
folly let us descend to our proper
level. Lbt us think of the national
equality on which Providence has
placed man, and think of the tnflrm
attes that are common to everyone.
lt these reflections on natural equal
ity and. mutual offences ls not suffi
cient to prompt humanity, let us at
least remember what we. are In thc
sight ot our Creator. Have we none
of that forbearance to give ono an
other which we so earnestly entreat,
from Heaven? Can we look for clem
ency and gentleness from our Judge
When we are so backward about show
ing lt to our fellow man?
Let its who think ot the smallness
and foolishness of those things which I
are oftentimes the cause of violence ?
ahd contention. In the ruffled 'and an- j
fcry'. hour we - look at every thfinfe
through a falto medium. Thc viv...:
Insignificant, thing is often *niar**..1
Into a tremendous object, and thc
?lightest attack seems to threaten (... *
Immediate ruin. But after our pascrv>"
or wounded pride has subsided "*w. '
look in vstn for the mighty'object
which we so much dreaded. The fab
ric which our disturbed Imagination
had reared^ bas totally t disappeared.
Hut although the cause of contention
ho? ?n?m away its effects. still re
main. We have lost a friend, c. tm?
bittered an enemy. We haye ao-.rr tito
seed of future suspicion, mair .". \n :b
or disgust. Let us Suspend <\3T ''o
lenee {or a moment when eov.aex ir
diRcord occur. Let us wilt tor that
period ot coolness whir* ?f 'fsolf
wl!> soon arrive. .Let u* t sj uk how
little ls to be gained by fie- < conten
tion and of how much ot th' ti'.r?'Wte,
pin sss of life we are thTo* tuc "way.
Often, ?rom the smallest r.s*\ th*
bitter waters of strife an? let fyrth,
but their courre cannot it?, forreen?
anil generally the one W?i:- Allows
them to ' dow ls the - w'ju u.re-n
Condensed Passenger Schedule
PIEDMONT * NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Effective November Stb, 1911.
Andersen* 8. C
Arrivals
No. 31 .8:45
No. 33?. 11:35
No. 35. 1:30
No. 37._3:20
No. 39. 4:45
No. 41._5:50
No. 43 . 7:30
No. 45.9:40
No. 47 . 10:50
Departures
Ko, 39. 6:49
No. 32 .7:3C
No. 34 . 19:25
No. 39. 11:55
No. 38.....i 2:19
No. 49.3:40
No. 43?. 4:45
No. 44. . 8:26
No. 40.8:85
? Idmlted trains.)
C. V. PALMER. Gen. Pass.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
m.
to.
m.
m.
m.
a. m.
a. m.
:.. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. .rn.
p. m.
p. in.
p. m.
A*W.
