As Mr. Rymer is in the habit of traveling between local stations on this road a great deal of his and very often does not reach the station in time to secure a ticket, did not cherish the idea of handing over this excess fare to the railroad, so he decided to make a test case out of the matter.The case was called three differ-ent times and in each instance was postponed by attorneys for the road, until last Saturday when the case was tried with the above result. L. F. DeBusk represented Mr. Rymer, while Attorney W. M. Lowe and Son, of PineviUe, looked after the interest of the Southern Ry. The court costs to the railroad will amount to about $75.00 Mr. Rymer says he is satisfied.