01021917 7

[across all columns]
THE PIEDMONT, GREENVILLE, S. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1917. 7

[cartoon, spans top section of all columns]
SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER
Scoop's Hen is A Generous Lady
By "Hop"

[panel 1]
[image of scoop's boss talking to him]
SCOOP-I DON'T MIND YOUR
EXPERIMENTING- WITH TH'
COST OF LIVING BY KEEPING
A HEN IN TH' OFFICE
ONLY KEEP IT
AWAY FROM ME!

[panel 2]
[image of boss walking past hen who was sitting in his at]
WHUT I WANTS
KNOW IS - WHUT
USE CAN A
HEN HAVE-

[panel 3]
[image of boss picking up hat]
FOR MY
HAT -I?

[panel 4]
[image of boss putting hat on head]
I CAN'T
STAND
CHICKENS
AROUND
MY—

[panel 5]
[image of boss with cracked egg on his head]
MY —
THINGS!
____________________________________________
[across all columns, middle section]

They Were All Comfy At Home By Elise Endicott

SARETA'S limbs trem-
bled under her. She
was tired out! She
cast a worried, in-
vestigating look at
her surroundings.
This was an unex-
plored new suburb
of the city. It had
recently paved
streets, concrete
sidewalks, spacious homes and preten-
tious bungalows, with neat lawns and
palms! Sereta appraisingly viewed
the evidences of prosperity, then
glanced down at the shiny potato
slicers in her basket.

Her lips quivered. Not an order had
been obtained, and the forenoon was far
spent! Sareta turned questioningly to-
ward the nearest houses. Which one
should she apply to next? But why
bother about so small a difference; the
result would be the same! They had a
potato slicer, or they didn't need one,
or they bought things downtown, or

[article continues on column 2, middle section]

they never used such an article.

Unconsciously she turned and con-
tinued along the street. Oh, if she had
—what was it she needed to help her
talk back and argue down the nega-
tives? The moment a door opened and
a strange face appeared her heart
leaped up chokingly into her throat.
She felt cowed by almost any kind of
a refusal. A simple "no" seemed a
withering rebuff.

Yet, she reflected at the time she had
accepted the agency for the potato slic-
er, the scheme had seemed exceeding-
ly good one. It had various uses and the
manager explained every point. She
recalled his bland smile and forceful
manner. The allurements fairly
dripped from his tongue tip! The
slicer would be easy to sell, she felt
sure. But day after day she had
tramped the streets and her reward
was only a few orders. She tried hard
enough to think of the words to say which
would show off the article as a neces-
sary part of kitchen equipment.

She wished she had some other kind
of work to do. A stay-at-home job
would be best. She looked approving-
ly at her hands. Supple and strong.
Work? Yes, indeed! Back home in
bygone days she had prided herself on
her garden work. Her flower beds had
been the prettiest in the neighborhood.
Her bouquets had won her first prize
in the yearly fairs. Hers were far
prettier than those of Elmira, her best
friend, who herself said so.

How long ago that was! Sareta had
come west; Elmira had moved out of
the old neighborhood. Both were very
busy; letters became less frequent,
and presently the friends had drifted
completely apart. No letters and no
talking. A half smile came to Sareta's
tired countenance. Somwhere Elmira
was talking, for how she could talk! She
had won first prize in the lyceum de-
bates. Sareta sighed. Oh, for that
same gift of gab to sell slicers!

She had reached a crossing and was
passing the next block. An auto-car
sounded behind her. Sareta speedily

[article continues on column 4, middle section]

crossed and paused, trembling and out
of breath. Then she discovered that
she was weak and faint from hunger.
Well down under the potatoes in her
basket was a sandwich. She always
carried a lunch now. She could not
spend time in the middle of the day
nor desire to go back to her home.
She would seek some quiet spot some-
where and eat the food. But where?
There was no public park and no va-
cant lots. Everywhere she saw ele-
gant homes. No, on the left was one
rather different. Grass, woods and
trees almost hid the little cottage. All
about the place was stillness, and be-
cause of the unimproved state of the
frontage it seemed abandoned. The
street had been graded down a foot or
more and the other homes had con-
crete retaining walls and imposing
steps. This one little place had nei-
ther; the approach was simply a path-
way cut in the soil. There was a tree
near the step. Sareta was glad. Sure-
ly she would be doing no wrong to go
inside and sit under the tree.

[article continues on column 5, middle section]

A secluded nook was particularly de-
sirable at her lunch time. The sand-
wich was dry eating, but there were
raw potato slices to help out. Po-
tatoes were necessary to show the va-
rious uses of the slicer. To do this
satisfactorily a good grade should be
used. Sareta could not afford to waste
them entirely, and in economizing she
had learned to eat the slices raw with
her noon bread, and she preferred to
eat them where no one would be near
and discern the fact.

Sareta sat down and gazed around.
What interesting trees! She had been
in the southwest a short time, but she
knew that this tree with the shiny
leafage under which she sat was
pepper and its use was merely orna-
mental. The next was an orange, but
the one beyond it, with the big leaves,
might be either a shade tree or a fruit
bearer. What a homey place it was
when one looked at it closely.

If there were a retaining wall and
concrete steps at the front, she ob-
served mentally, and the tangle of

[article continues on column 6, middle section]

grass cut out the place would have a
presentable appearance. She looked
at the land and eyed speculatively the
vegetables in her basket. If she owned
it she wouldn't slice potatoes, she'd
plant and grow them!

Her pleasant day dream was abrupt-
ly ended. A woman was coming up
the path. She walked with the sure
step of ownership, Sareta noticed, and,
looking with considerable [blurry] in-
terest at the woman's face, here eyes
widened with amazed surprise, then
lighted up with happy recognition. She
sprang up, overturning the basket.

"You're coming home—here, Elmi-
ra, she gasped out, then laughed jerk-
ily, for the woman's attention was cen-
tered upon the scattered contents of
the basket.

"Whatever," a mildly astonished
voice began, but that laugh caused her
to look to the expectant face of the
intruder. "Sareta!—it is?

Presently Elmira's notice went back
to the basket. "What does that scrap-

[article continues on column 7, middle section]

py show mean?"

"It ought to mean orders." Sareta's
joyous face clouded, but she picked up
the slicer and her accustomed fingers
slid a potato this way and that over
it, exhibiting the use of the slicer.

"You come into the house this min-
ute, Sareta, and have a cup of good
hot tea. After that you go straight
back to your room and pack your
trunk and have it sent home—out
here."

Elmira's tone was delightfully au-
thoratative. "You're to keep house
and, if you want to, you can make a
garden as you used to do. I'm tired of
going out to day's work. I never
thought of doing canvassing!"

She picked up the slicer and turned
it over with confident anticipation. "It
is a good article. I can sell it. There
are miles of selling territory around
here. After we've paid for the con-
crete walls and steps I'm working for
I'll keep on selling something and we'll
be comfy here, at home."

[return to column 1, bottom section]

[headline spans cols. 1-2, bottom section]
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

HELP WANTED—MALE

BOYS WANTED—Sub-div-
viding our city and suburban
carrier routes places us in a
position to employ several boys be-
tween 17 and 20 years of age
for the new routes. Salary
based upon the number of sub-
scribers each carrier serves.
Apply at once to the City Cir-
culation Manager, at The Pied-
mont office, from 2 to 5 p. m.
----------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED—MALE
----------------------------------------------------
COMPETENT NURSE wanted for
two children. References required.
Apply Thursday to Mrs. Strader, 121
Manly Street---1-2-2t.
_________________________________
WANTED—To rent, two or three
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address J. E. S., care The Pied-
mont. 1-2-3t x
_________________________________
WANTED—To to buy your cotton
seed. We pay highest market prices
and give you a fair, square deal. Bring
to us on River St., Greenville, S. C.,
at Mallard's Hitch Lot. Cash Feed
Co. 9-16-tf
----------------------------------------------------
SITUATION WANTED—MALE
----------------------------------------------------
TO HELP those who are out of a po-
sition or desire a better one. The Pied-
mont will print Want ads of not more than
25 words under this heading free.
No advertisements taken over phone to
be inserted FREE under this headline.
----------------------------------------------------
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE
----------------------------------------------------
TO HELP those who are out of a po-
sition or desire a better one. The Pied-
mont will print Want ads of not more than
25 words under this heading free.
No advertisements taken over phone to
be inserted FREE under this headline.
----------------------------------------------------
MISCELLANEOUS
----------------------------------------------------
REMOVAL NOTICE—After Feb-
ruary 1st, the Lewis Printing Co.
will be located in the Emaxee
Building, next to the Daily Piedmont,
12-22-1m
_________________________________
FOR FLOORS, FURNITURE, AU-
TOMOBILES—JOHNSON'S PRE-
PARED WAX FLOOR OIL, PAINTS
and STAINS. Oregon Lumber Co., E.
Court St. 11-9 tf
----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE—One Ford Touring
Car Body, one Roadster Body, cheap,
one gas engine, one electric gong, one
Bosh Magneto, old style Cadalac parts
in stock. Hovey Smith. 12-30-4t
_________________________________
FOR SALE—Auto and
Window Glass. We do glaz-
ing. The Bull Paint Co.,
110 W. McBee Ave. Phone
87. 12-27 tf.
_________________________________
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE a lot 142
feet front, must be sold at once for
heirs. Situated 214 Green avenue, B.
F. Mitchell, 214 Green avenue.
12-26-1mx
----------------------------------------------------
REAL ESTATE
----------------------------------------------------
REAL ESTATE is like all other
business—it requires advertising to
stimulate it. Even a classified ad
will work wonders. Try em. Phone
230. 12-12-tf

[column 2, bottom section]

----------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT
----------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT—Only one apartment
left, eight rooms, steam heat, hot
water, janitor service, will rent
cheap, if you want it call 2146.
12-30-3t x
_________________________________
FOR RENT—A nice seven room
house, just outside city limit, one
block from Augusta Street. Phone
1931—12-30-3t.
_________________________________
FOR [RNET]—Now is the time to
advertise those farm lands. Remem-
ber where results are obtained. Use
these columns. Phone 230. 12-12-tf
----------------------------------------------------
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
----------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE—Two good farms on
the Augusta Road, 10 acres, 5 miles
from city. 60½ acres 6 miles from
city. For price and other information
call or write Mrs. M. E. Guntharp,
709 Pendleton Street. 11-3-tf
_________________________________
United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court,
In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of G. A. Costa,
Greenville, S. C., bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that the
above named person has been duly
adjudged bankrupt and the first
meeting of the creditors of said bank-
rupt will be held in the offices of the
undersigned in the City of Greenville,
S. C., on the 13th day of January A.
D. 1917, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place
the creditors may appear, examine the
bankrupt, prove their claims and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.

J. J. McSwain
Referee in Bankruptcy.
_________________________________
[time schedule for Charleston & Western Ry]

CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.

Depart For

No.
54	Augusta-Columbia	7.00 A M
53	Charleston - Columbia -
	Augusta	12.40 P M
26	Laurens and intermedi-
	ate points	3.10 P M

Arrive From

No.
51	Greenwood-Laurens	10.25 A M
52	Charleston - Columbia -
	Augusta	4.10 P M

No. 54 does not make connection
for Columbia on Sunday.

No. 26 mixed train and dows not run
on Sunday.

For further information call or
write.

H. C. HARVLEY,
Agent.
_________________________________
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Masons.
Greenville Commandery. No. 4
Knight Templars, meets every 2d and
4th Fridays. Masonic Temple. A. H.
Schade, Emminent Com., J. R. Rut-
ledge, Recorder.

Alpha Council No. 10 meets every
4th Monday, Masonic Temple, Lind-
say Smith, T. M.; I. W. Jacobi, Sec.

Cyrus Chapter, No. 22 meets every
2nd Monday. Masonic Temple. W.
D. Harris, H. P.; I. W. Jacobi, Sec.

Walden Lodge No. 274, A. F. M.,
meets first and third Thursday, 8:00
p. m., Raines hall, Hampton Ave.
G. G. Wells, W. M.; W. D. Neaves,
Sec.

Recovery Lodge, No. 31, A. F. M.
meets every 1st and 3rd Mondays,
Masonic Temple. J. Walker Harri-
rison, W M.;W. K. Grant, Sec.

Order Eastern Star.
Greenville Chapter No. 31 O. E. S.
meets every First and Third Friday at

[article continues on column 3, bottom section]

8 p. m. Mrs. W. N. Dodd, W. M.;
Miss Leila Mitchell, Sec.

Blue Ridge Chapter, No. 51, O. E.
S., meets every second Thursday
night in the Masonic hall, corner
Hampton Avenue and Frank streets.
Mrs. Harry Pickett, Worthy Matron,
Mrs. J. H. Hansinger, secretary

Union Machinists.
Reedy River Lodge No. 528, U. A.
of M., meets every Thursday night,
Mauldin building. All visiting broth-
ers always welcome. Chas. W. Levitt,
Sec.; F. M. Byers, Pres.

Daughters of America.
Greenville Council No. 10, meets
every first and third Friday night
Raines' hall. Mrs. Beattie Smith
Councillor; Miss Grace Hamby, Rec.
Sec.

Knights of Pythias.
Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 24 meets
every Tuesday night at Castle Hall,
corner Main and Washington streets.
Bert Baumann, C. C.; J. W. Jackson
K. R. and S.

Rowena Lodge, No. 72 meets every
Thursday night at Castle Hall, corner
of Main St. and McBee avenue. Wm.
F. Robertson, C. C.; E. M. Moffatt,

B. P. O. ELKS No. 858.
Meets the first and third Wednes-
day night in each month at 8 o'clock,
at their home on West Broad street.
Harry A. Dargan Exalted Ruler. S.
Mack S. Howard, Secretary.

Jr. O. U. A. M.
Paris Mountain Council, No. 146,
meets every second and fourth Fri-
day night, Raines' hall, Hampton ave.
W. L. Reeves, Councilor; W. B.
Smith, Rec. Sec.

Butler Council, No. 133, meets
every Tuesday night at 8 p. m., in
the Mauldin Building, S. Main St.
H. Orr, councillor; P. F. Walker, Rec.
Visiting Juniors always welcome. J.
Sec.

Red Men.
Wahoo Tribe, No. 16, meets every
Friday night at 7:30 in hall over Car-
olina Mill office. O. C. Williams, Sac-
hem; J. D. Turner, C. of R.

Tallulah Tribe, No. 33, meets at
corner Main and Washington Sts.
every Monday night. Chas. H. Rid-
dle, Sachem, Frank Walker, C. of R.

Odd Fellows.
Mountain Lodge, No. 15, meets
every Friday night at hall, corner of
Main and Washington Streets. J. C.
Utsey, N. G., Arch Mahaffey, Sec.

Cedar Grove No. 77.
Cedar Grove No. 77, Woodman
Circle meets every Friday night at 8
o'clock in its hall on Laurens street.
Mrs. W. J. Whitaker, guardian.

W. O. W.,
Cedar Camp, No. 3, meets every
Thursday night at hall, on Laurens
street. E. Inman, Con. Com.; John
M. Daniel, Clerk.

Pine Camp, No. 714, meets every
Wednesday night at Raines' hall, cor-
ner of Hampton Ave. and Frank st.
D. D. Bailey, Con. Com.; W. T.
Snow, Clerk.

Rosewood Camp, No. 450 meets
every Tuesday night at 7.30 in hall
over Carolina Mill office, S. M. Comp-
ton, Con. Com.; E. J. Southerlin,
Clerk.
-----------------------------------------
GOLFERS FAME SPREADS

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 2—That the
fame of Stewart Malden, the funny
Scott who teaches member of the
Atlanta Athletic club to play the an-
cient and royal game of golf, has
spread around the world would
seem to be indicated by the arrival
here of H. Ohashi, a rich Japanese
of New York and Tokio, to place
himself under Maiden's instruction.

Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta Girl
golf marvel who startled the country
a few months ago by winning the
National Woman's Championship,
was trained by Stewart Maiden, and
so was "Little Bob" Jones, the 14-
year-old prodigy who threw a ter-
rific scare into the best golf players
in the country in Philadelphia last
summer.

Maiden is the most reticent ind-
vidual that ever came out of Scot-
land, while Ohashi is not the least
bit uncommunicative; and the two
are getting on fine.

[column 4, bottom section]

UNCLE JIMS PLACE
TAKEN BY CANDLER
--------------------
Atlanta, Jan. 2.—Atlanta today
exchanged Uncle Jim Woodoward
by far the most picturesque figure
in the history of municipal politics
in this city and one of the most
unique in the politics of the state,
for Asa G. Candler, the famous
multi-millionaire and philanthro-
pist as head of their govern-
ment.

Few men in politics in American
cities have had such stormy careers
as "Uncle Jim" Woodward, who
has been mayor of Atlanta three
times covering a total of eight
years. Without exception he has
antagonized every city council with
which he has served and attempts
to impeach him were so numerous
that they finall ceased to attract
attention. His escapades in years
gone by brought down upon him
the most bitter condemnation, yet
four years ago he "came back" and
won a stubbornly contested fight
for mayor with the support of the
very business men who had led the
movement to drive him out of city
politics a few years before. His
vigorous personality has made
warm friends and bitter enemies,
and he is still a powerful factor in
Atlanta politics.

Of late, however, the old man's
animosities and emnities as have lost
their bitter edge perceptively, and
recently he took occasion at a din-
ner at which he and Mr. Candler
were guests of dinner to pledge Mr.
Candler his whole hearted support,
although in policies the two have
always been implacable antagonists.

Mr. Candler goes into the mayor's
office under probably the most fa-
vorable auspices of any chief execu-
tive in the city's history. He has
the united support of every pro-
gressive element in the community
and will be backed by the council
in all his undertakings.
-----------------------------------------
ECONOMY SAYS CANDLER

Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2.—Believing
that too much promise and too little
performance has characterized mun-
icipal administrations in Atlanta,
Mayor Asa G. Candler, who took the
oath of office last night, refrains
from mentioning a single project in
his inaugural address.

Instead of declaring himself in
favor of more and better schools,
more and prettier parks, more and
better streets, larger and better po-
lice and fire departments, and all
of those other improvements that
sound so well in oratory and look so
well in print, and all of which are
usually advocated in connection
with a promise of reduced taxes,
Mayor Candler laid down certain
policies to which the city govern-
ment must be definitely and perma-
nently committed before it can ex-
pect to advance along any line.

Economy, for example, is of the
highest importance, and is the con-
nection Mayor Candler declared
that unnecessary [role?] should be cut
off at once. All departments should
and must work together harmonious-
ly, he further declared, instead of
regarding themselves as separate or-
ganizations bearing no relation to
one another.

[column 5, bottom section]

COPPER OUTPUT
OF THE COUNTRY

Washington, Jan. 2.—The produc-
tion of copper in the United States
in 1916 surpassed all previous rec-
ords, according to the United States
Geological Survey Department. As
the Interior Preliminary figures and
estimates have been collected by B.
S. Butler, who has received reports
from all plants known to produce
blister copper from domestic ores
and refined copper. At an average
price of about 27 cents a pound the
output for 1916 has a value of $520,-
000,000 compared with $242,900,000
for the output for 1915 and with
$189,790,000 in 1914.

The figures showing smelter pro-
duction from domestic ores repre-
sent the actual production of most
of the companies for 12 months and
an estimate of the output for Decem-
ber. The figures of a few companies
for November were not available,
and these companies furnished esti-
mates for the last two months of
the year.

According to the statistics and es-
timates received, the output of blis-
ter and Lake copper from domestic
ores was 1,928,000,000 pounds 1916,
against 1,388,000,000 pounds in 1915
and 189,790,000 in 1913.

The output of refined copper
[illegible] Lakes existing, and [illegible]
from primary sources, domestic and
foreign, for 1916, is estimated at 2,-
311,000,000 pounds compared with
1,615,000,000 pounds in 1913.

The production of copper from
the mines of the United States for
1916 was more than double that of
10 years ago, and more than four
times that of 25 years ago. The profit
resulting from the domestic produc-
tion was far greater in 1916 than in
any previous year. It is probably
safe to say that it exceeded $300,-
000,000.
-----------------------------------------
To assist surgeons, a small but
powerful electric lamp has been in-
vented, supplied with current by a
dry battery and held and directed by
its gear's teeth.

Slap—That fellow Brighedde is
generally disliked.

Tuck—Yes, but his own opinion of
himself being the average pretty
well up.—Chicago Herald.
-----------------------------------------
Mrs. Cromier (on a tour of inspec-
tion through her friend's house)—
Gracious! Why do you have such a
high bed for your little boy?

Mrs. Housler: So we can hear him
if he [fall sout]. You have no idea what
heavy sleepers my husband and I are.
—Chicago News.
-----------------------------------------
[advertisement for Hobbs-Henderson Co.]

Coming!
Of Interest to
Every Man, Woman
and Child of Greenville
WATCH FOR IT

Hobbs-Henderson Co.
The Store That's Always Busy

[column 6, bottom section]
___________________________________
[advertisement & time table for Greenville & Western Ry]

GREENVILLE & WESTERN RY
COMPANY.
----------o----------
Time Table No. 9
Effective June 5th, 1916.

STATIONS.	No. 1 A. M. Daily Only	No. 3 P. M. Daily Only	No. [?] P. M. Sun. Only
Lv. Greenville	9.00	3.45	7.00
Lv. Monaghan	9.08	3.55	7.15
Lv. White Oak	9.12	4.00	7.17
Lv. Montague	9.20	4.10	7.23
Lv. Altamont	9.35	4.15	7.30
Lv. Hallams	9.41	4.25	7.35
Lv. Bates	9.46	4.40	7.45
Lv. Marietta	9.52	4.45	8.0[?]
Lv. Cleveland	10.04	5.05	8.[??]
Lv. Riverview	10.12	5.10]	8.[??]
Ar. Riverfalls	10.20	5.20	8.[??]

STATIONS.	No. 6 A. M. Sun. Only	No. 4 P. M. Daily Only	No. 2 A. M. Daily Only
Ar. Greenville	10.45	7.00	6.[??]
Lv. Monaghan	10.30	6.55	6.[??]
Lv. White Oak	10.20	6.45	6.[??]
Lv. Montague	10.15	6.40	6.[??]
Lv. Altamont	10.05	6.30	6.[??]
Lv. Travelers Rest	9.55	6.25	6.[??]
Lv. Hallams	9.25	6.10	5.45
Lv. Bates	9.20	6.05	5.38
Lv. Marietta	9.15	6.00	5.32
Lv. Cleveland	8.55	5.45	5.15
Lv. Riverview	8.50	5.40	5.10
Ar. Riverfalls	8.40	5.30	5.00

Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Daily Ex-
cept Sunday.

Trains Nos. 5 & 6 Sunday Only
[blurry] OGLESBY,
___________________________________
[advertisement for Southern Railway]

[logo]
Greatly Reduced Round
Trip Excursion Fares
via
Southern Railway

Premier Carrier of the South from
Greenville, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga. ................................... $5.15
Tickets on sale Jan. 31st, Feb. 3, 10,
11 and 14th with return limit Feb.
20th. However extension will be
granted until March 6th by payment
$1.00.

Tampa, Fla. ..................................$18.95
Tickets on sale Jan. 31st to Feb.
5th inclusive, with return limit Feb.
20th. By payment of $1.00 extension
will be granted to purchaser to reach
original starting point before mid-
night March 3rd.

New Orleans, La. ...........................$20.35
Tickets on sale Jan. 27th and 28th
with return limit Feb. 5th, 1917.

Account Mardi Gras Celebration.
New Orleans, La. ..........................$19.95
Pensacola, Fla. .............................$15.30
Mobile, Ala. .................................$15.75

Tickets will be on sale February
12th to 19th, with return limit March
2nd. By depositing ticket and pay-
ment fee of $1.00 extension will be
granted to purchaser to reach original
starting point before midnight March
19th, 1907.

For complete inforrmation, tickets
Pullman reservation, etc., call or
341 City Ticket Office.

J. A. Mills, C. T. A., Greenville, S. C.
W. R. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, S. C.

[column 7, bottom section]

[southern railway time table]

[southern railway logo]
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Passenger Scehdule

Arrival and departure of trains,
effective December 10th, 1916.

Schedule figures are published as infor[ma-]
tion and not guaranteed.
From Greenville, S. C.

No.	Arrive From
29	New York, Washington	7.55 am
36	New Orleans and Atlanta	6.00 am
42	Atlanta	5.26 am
46	Westminster, local	9.10 am
39	Charlotte	11.40 am
37	New York, solid Pullman	1.10 pm
12	Atlanta	3.00 pm
11	Charlotte	3.00 pm
12	Columbia & Charleston	12.30 pm
45	Charlotte	9.15 pm
38	New Orleans and Atlanta
	solid Pullman	5.25 pm
40	Atlanta	6.40 pm
30	Birmingham & Atlanta	7.50 pm
17	Columbia	6.35 pm
35	New York & Washington	1.55 am
43	Charlotte	1.35 am

No.	Depart For
29	Birmingham	8.00 am
36	Washington & N. Y.	6.10 am
42	Charlotte	5.30 am
46	Charlotte	9.20 am
39	Atlanta	11.45 am
37	Atlanta and New Orleans
	solid Pullman	1.15 pm
12	Charlotte	2.05 pm
11	Atlanta	3.05 pm
16	Columbia & Charleston	5.25 pm
18	Columbia & Charleston	8.40 am
45	Westminster	9.20 pm
38	Washington, & New York
	Solid Pullman	5.25 pm
40	Charlotte	6.45 pm
30	Washington, Richmond
	and New York	7.55 pm
35	Atlanta & New Orleans	2.00 am
43	Atlanta	1.40 am

Train No. 36, which passes Green-
ville 6.10 am is now a through fast
train. No 42 which passes Green-
ville 5.30 am does the local work
between Greenville and Charlotte.

For complete information apply [to]
ticket agents or address.

W. R. TABOR, T. P. A.
Greenville, S. C.
___________________________________
[timetable for Piedmont & Northern]
[Piedmont & Northern logo]
PIEDMONT AND NORTHERN LINES
THE GREAT ELECTRIC SYSTEM OF THE SOUTH

PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Condensed Passenger Schedule
Effective July 2, 1916.
Greenville, S. C.

Arrivals From Spartanburg		Departures For Spartanburg
No. 3	7.55 am	No. 2	7.10 am
No. 5	10.00 am	No. 4	9.00 am
No. 7	11.45 am	No. 6	10.30 am
No. 9	1.40 pm	No. 8	12.10 pm
No. 11	3.35 pm	No. 10	1.50 pm
No. 15	6.30 pm	No. 12	3.55 pm
No. 17	9.10 pm	No. 14	6.30 pm
		No. 16	10.55 pm

Arrivals From Anderson		Departures For Anderson
and Greenwood		and Greenwood
No. 4	8.05 am	No. 1	6.00 am
No. 6	10.00 am	No. 3	7.55 am
No. 8	12.35 pm	No. 5	10.00 am
No. 10*	1.45 pm	No. 7*	11.45 am
No. 12	3.55 pm	No. 9	1.45 pm
No. 14	6.30 pm	No. 11	4.30 pm
No. 16	10.55 pm	No. 17	9.15 pm

* To and from Anderson only.

C. S. ALLEN,
Traffic Manager