Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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f 11 'l l. i'li f y h-"j 1 II..: j f 7- 4 4 THE OF (From The Milwaukee Free Press.) Some wirters who know better and some who don't nave told the Ameri ' cans that the people of Germany are ruled by autocratic government. They have held England up to us as a "democratic" country and Ger many as its antithesis. The truth is, England is the most undemocratic country in the Eastern hemisphere, and Germany democratic The topside Englishman and the English laborer are of one breed, one flesh and blood ; yet the social gap be tween them is wider and quite as im passable as. the social gap between the proudest white planter in Missis sippi and the blackest of his field hands. Land ownership in England is re stricted to a very small minority of the people. The great majority of the English people have no more hope of pvpf arauirine title to homes of their own, either in city or m country, than they have of going to heaven rt ' 111 A AXMAAVA Vlll V pie of England at all times live below the poverty line don't know where their next meal is coming from, and do know that, wherever it comes from, it won't be anything like a square meal. One-third of all the babies born in England die of dirtjind starvation be- fore they reach their fifth year. (Tut, tut, don.t get excited. The Duchess of Marlborough, who is try ing to remedy this condition, is our authority for that statement about the slaughter of the English babies). Here in the United States we have a few enormously rich families and hundreds that ar very rich but we have, nothing, even comparable in Chocolates 80c to $1.50 pound Liffgetts Between the two lines weihave been tne favorite reading of mii- have the best Candy to be , i i ir i naa at any price, ir you minds of those millions against Ger DUrchase a box and for 'many and the Germans. nnv ronton An rxf llL- ; Ctliy, UU IlOt U.e It, JUSt throw the box away Anglo-SaxoA' lies into the conscious and telephone 248" and We i ncs3 of the American people. our will rush your money back ifolk have besun t."get wise. " -They . -v . i I no longer grow hot under the collar iu vuu uy iriesscngor. F L V IN G TO "Serves You Right" Johnston's Chocolates 80c to $1 .50 pound. Outfitting OUR HANDSOME New Suits and Overcoats our correct shapes in Fall Hatfc, and our many Choice creations in T? gery are awaiting your inspec tion. We invite you yes, we urge you to call to see our display of the Better Things in Men's Wear! The Style, the Quality and the Workmanship shown in our Out fitting wiil appeal Ho you in a most forceful manner as the pro ductions of faster Hands. May We Show You? i If you will accept this invita tion and favor us with a call "Just for a Look," we will show you the New Wearables and Quote you, Prices that will at once Convince you that it will bel Profitable for you to make This StorVYour Outfitting' sWe. J. M; golky & One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. 9 North Front Street. Our Fal Co FATHERLAND wealth and power to the 25,000 fam ilies that own and govern' England,' and so doing exploit hundreds' of inil lions of industrious people scattered over the globe. Just so, for all our ; city slums, we have nothing like the ; terrible contrasts between iianng riches and awful poverty that are to be seen in England. England democratic? Why, if de mocracy could offer nothing better the mostthan twentieth century England to justify it, the world would be war ranted in regarding democracy as the most brutal thing ever inflicted by su permen to afflict the rank and file of J humanity. In the United States, during the past forty years, we have been mov ing swiftly toward exactly that kind of "democracy." It is essentially self-deceptive, hyp- ! critical, insubordinate and anarchic In England, where 95 per cent, of the people are homeless and landless, r6u. ! ony, expressed itself in the saying ithat "an Englishman's home i3 his In this country, where fully 50 per cent, of our 30,000,000 dwellers in the larger cities are homeless ranters and where nearly 40 per cent, of our farm ers own neither an inch of land under their feet nor an inch of roof over their heads, it has adopted for its slo gan: ' The land of the free and the home of the brave." We have been taught by our Eng lish journalistic and literaly authori ties, and by their American imitators and echoes, to believe that the Ger mans are a very servile race, enduring miserably the harsh misrule of a haughty autocracy, conscripted un willingly by a Prussian "war lord" in to an army whose officers were un thinkably brutal and oppressive, etc., etc . This belief, held by tens of millions of Americans, was payed upon at the beginning of the great war by the English literary and journalistic ag encies that supply mOst American journals with their European news and views. These agencies held up Germany and the Germans as a "mil itaristic" menace to England's beau- tiful "democracy." to the peace and! prosperity and happiness of England. our "mother country." It was a touching appeal, put forth by celebrated authors whose works ! nons ot our people, ana u nau a aeau- y effectiveness in prejudicing the I Gradually the truth has filtered , . .. .. nnol, -n l when papers like the Milwaukee ' Journal," which have lsnt themselves i j viciously to the English propaganda, swell up with rage in denouncing the counter propaganda of truth put forth (by German's friends and admirers in i this country. The English propagan da, indeed, has become more or less 'of a joke. Few Americans any longer j doubt that the war was plotted by English statesmen, serving as the English ruling ,class, as a means of crushing German commercial rivalry, and of destroying -the German system i of applied democracy, which was' the i a i rnosi aangerous menace to tne n;ng-( piuntauie application or science lish system of social, financial and,to industry; has developed wisely and I governmental autocracy. Few Ameri-leconomtcaliy'all the Gernian's wealth jeans any longer credit the ridiculous j resources; ha's ministered on a scale j fals"e pretense that England entered , as yet undreamed of in this country the war only to save Belgium .' That fake is perhaps the most thoroughly exploded of any of the English war j-fakes. Now, as to Germany's democracy: It means something very different t f rom the servile "democracy" of Eng ; land and the anarchic democracy of ; the United States. J In England Government is adminis , tered by a privileged class . j In the United States, government is administered by professional politici ans, fnoaly lawyers lacking a. useful acquaintance with either agriculture, manufacturing, banking or trade. I 'In Germany, governments are ad ministered by highly trained special- . ists in the profession of government; ' their policies are formulated by ehee- tic councils to which the ablest men of all- classes and callings are chosen. Democracy should mean, and in Germany does mean, a government of the people, for the people, by; the ablest men the people can select for the work. Here are some of its fruits in Germany: ' 1 The Germann army is the most dem ocratic great social institution in Eu rope. It is the German people trained to arms for national defense'. It is the greatest - school of manliood t; in Europe . It' has contributed more than any other one factor to makd the Germans the healtiest people fn Eu rope. It has enabled the German5 peo ple' thus far to preserve their coun- uy ana us institutions secure against! the miehtiest armpH r nnenfrnV ovoi"' launched at any people, and-'it bids fair, finally, ' tp..' 'balk ' the ',pursev of that conspiracy. - ' J"1'" ''' '" ; , The. German cities have abolished slums. They have been rebtuit;, and extended on a gigantic scal.e 'and with amaring rapidity, with the -; primary purpose to insure the health the suit able and continuous employment, the education and happiness of the rank and the file man and his family. They are the model cities of the world. German democracy has abolished In- s r ' v - 1 R v ' . . v 8 i v ' , 1' v' s QVE&i VICTORIA jpF-SVVEAfiJJU t. : Stockholm,' Sept . 11 Queen Victoria of Sweden is ill and confined to her bed. Queen Victoria was the Princess Victoria, and is the daughter of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden!. She is a granddaughter ' of William I, first Emperor of Germany, and a first cousin of the Kaiser. De spite her great affection for the Kai ser she has repeatedly declared her neutrality in the war. Queen Victori " has spent the greater part of her mar ried life in Germany, her native land, as she has been unable to stand the Scandinavian climate. A year ago she narrowly escaped death when French aviators bombard ed Karlsruh,e. voluntary poverty by its vast organ izations for social insurance it has made every German safe against want due to accident or sickness or old age end was preparing just before the war began to extend these guaranties, sci-em;.fk"-ally planned, to cover unem ployment." German democracy has within seventy-five years transformed a rural population of landless laborers on great estates into a population of small freeholders. More than 68 per cent, of all the cultivated land of Ger many is cultivated by its owners in farms of forty acres or less. In Eng- land less than 12 per cent, of the culti vated land is cultivated by its owners, in farms of any size. German democracy has' made edu cation univedsal and compulsory for every German boy or girl. Up to the age of fourteen years they must at tend school daily; after that, when, as a rule, they have entered upon some gainful employment, they must for a furHiAf" nortnd nf veaW attanrl cot further period of years, attend sev eral afternoons or evenings of each week', continuation schools in which they are given special training for the work they have chosen . German democracy has taught ev ery German, from little childhood for- ward, habits founded in decent respect ior me rigncs oi otner people haDits which make for civic cleanliness, order and civility habits whose sympol is the "verboten" sign posted every where in German towns and cities as a guide and reminder a symbol which, as 'the Chicaar) Trihuno " ' 1, ' rf ' i , mc uci man peupie unaarstana ana the American' people misunderstand." German democracy employing the ablest "men from the Kaiser down, has lven Germany world leadership in 4-V.n f:i.i , i - . or England to the popular apprecia tion ot artistic beauty has, in a word, brought the ideals of democracy down to earth and applied them for the general' welfare in the only way that they can ever be applied to that end anywhere . That is, ' by making the public ser vice a fountain of honor rather than of material profit; by opening wide to every' German youth doors of oppor tunity for advancement; by establish ing proven efficiency father than' lo quacity" as' the test for adhiission to he public service.1' ' ' Germany is a long ways from' being a heaven on" earth. Manilas nfcwhere sjat qtialtffedf or s wings in this murf dane sphere. Bur the simple truth, as opposed to the widely absiird opin ion heJd liy so many uninformed' Am erican's is that.tlia Germans have gone much farther than any other people on earth in the "just ' and' intelligent application bf the : ideal i of human de-mocr&Sijrv"- . ' Whatever else the great war does, it will have served humanity well by ad vertisipg jthe eheficial results of Ger niafiyp applied democracy and the Bt'-.VHich these results were obtained.; ; .yihwtmt has happened? wjiete .am .i r; P9tpr "Yon, have been, se'riously injured' in a trolley accident. But cheer up-you will recover." VlCtl&lHrf'What has hannpnoJ? nmea. Wm"S! .''iil otate communica tion -this (Tuesday) i - consideration o ali be presented' to" the j Lodee - ; All members and visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. By order of the Master. A. S. HOLDEN, Secretary. Shriners in Month of . - November. (Special To The Dispatch.) Raleigh, . C. , September, 12 .-r- It is announced that Sudan Temple of the Mystic Shrine at New Bern, N. C, the dispensation for ; which was issued in July by the Lmperial Coun cil, will be instituted at New Bern, N. C, on Wednesday, November 22, by Walter S. Liddell, of Charlotte, N. C, Past Potentate of Oasis Temple, the father "of the Shrine in the CarO linas, who has been specially designat ed by Imperial Potentate Henry F. Mideringhaus, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., who is the present: head of the Im perial Council, which has jurisdiction over the 225,000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine "in North Carolina. On that same date, its first cere monial session will be held, at which time a large class of candidates will receive the. Shrine degree. Already 40 applicants are in hand from New Bern and its immediate vicinity. Invitations to attend this institu tion of theNnew temple, and its' first ceremonial, have been sent to Oasis Temple, Charlotte, N. C, Omar Tem ple, Charleston, S. C, Acca Temple Richmond Va., and Khedive Temple at Norfolk, ya. It is expected that the Potentate of each of these temples accompanied by their patrols and a large number of Shriners from their temple will be present and make this a great Shrine ceremonial and gala occasion. It has been twenty-on years since a Shrine Temple was in stituted in North Carolina, when Oasis started with ten members, and now has 1.500. The new Temple, Sudan, at New Bern starts with 500 members and having concurrent jurisdiction . with Oasis Temple over the entire State of North Carolina, will in a few years have a membership equal to it. The Imperial Council in granting the dispensation to form Sudan Tem ple designated Mr. A. B. Andrews. Sr., of Raleigh, the present Grand Master ol the Grand Lodge of Masons, as the First Potentate, and Dr. J. F. .Rhein of New Bern, a Past Potentate. and for four years an Imperial Repre sentative, the present Grand Com mander of Knights Templer of North Carolina as Recorder. The other of ficers have not yet been appointed but other names will be announced a? soon as the list of officers is determin ed. As there are 12 Knights Templer Commanderies and two Scottish Rite consistories, membership ineither ,of these being a jxceessafy perquisite to petition for the Shrine degrees; are located in the Eetstern part of North Carolina, it will be seen that the en thusiastic Shriners of Eastern Nqrtl J Carolina, will make November "22, a gala occasion at New Bern. 'poor little rich girlasXhome r v- J.W ... ' til JMI?S COLE PAfcKXU Los Angeles, Sept. ;lrl. Miss Re mona Borden,, twenty one years old heiress of Gail Borden,r New York mil lionaire, tolay has a. home of her owe and hopes the, sorrows.;- which have entered into her young life are. at at end. , ; - - ; She is now the bride of Cole Parkeri a Chicago attorney twenty-six years oid and a son of George S . Parker; wealthy Wisconsin haari. "Daughters of rich people are not al' ways happy. I haven't had a home for many years, and a home is what I have .always-, wanted," was Miss : Borden's explanation two years- ago after : her escape from a -sanitarium,.,, where she ZX was recuperating from a nervous at- 1 couldn,t buy .happiness' with it-only I ran away" to be hap py - .$ A'i t: ' 4 - Immediately "after. Gall1 Bordeu, fa- tner of Ramona Borden, was married last December to Mrs. Margaret Cout- ant, it was rumored that the "poor lit tie rich girl" planned to be marrieC but the report was denied. 4. - ..it.-in.v.jjr-.-xr- s. . : v5fl ' 'S?-r? ' F7 i MADE A BLUNDER Special o The Dispatch.) Raleigh; -N. C., .; September 12- rphj ... Mcf-if .t lawvefa and others Trr- -"'v'" .w-- from . the - late tragedy ; down there which revived , the old 19Q0 campalga t and tna it will be beneficial tc the ; lands in a iudicial contest -between) Francis V sought to De benefitted .by .the proposed im ' y,!" -vT u'"v'' taiirbfl provements ; and the Court hereby appoints D. Winston and John H. Kerr, talked he 8tn day 'of Septem her, 191G, at 12 o'clock interestingly of the situation " todays noon, as . the time when it wUl be further , r.vioT,,i Twin-: heard -.and considered and pass Upon the 'The election . of Garland rMidgett j Baid report ,i . v - would have been assured," one of : the it is further ordered, that a; copy of this wouia iidv v,0iw'Mr ifprr order be posted at Court House dopr lawyers said- "I don t beueve Mr. Kerr and at conSpicuotrs places within the would have run. 'The appointment of J boundaries of the said proposed drainage -rV e(lt,4 flT1(1 f district, and be published fn the Evening Judge Winston was not expected ana Dispatch, a newspaper of general circula the bar had indorsed Mr. Mldgett, one i tion within the county for two consecutive of the highest-toned: gentlemen and law j wfjg' t day of August '1916. 1 " V " nave ucieaueu nxi. nou. "So far aS ability went, there was nothing wrong with Judge ; Winston and voted for- him. The unfortunate thing was the appointment of a man ; Brinkley, deceased, this is to notify all per xohn waq not known to have had any ; sons Indebted to the estate to, make promt wno was not Known iu uve uaua j payment to me the imdersigned and all per desire to be made judge and the manons naviUg claims against the estate to who aroused Such antagonisms. The present same to the s undersigned within one damage done to the party is great. Jathis notiee will be pleaded It was a very bitter contest." August 1st, A j brinkley. From people who were down in the j State of North Carolina, district as on-lookers it has been j s-i-iaw-Gw-tues-j , ; : Executrix. learn that placards were well-scat-1 ' -nri. u in i txif tered among the mill population where ! bEABUARD A1K LUNr, ' the race issue could have been expect-1 RAILWAY, ed to.do greatest damage to the Win-, The progreSsive Railway of the South. ston candidacy, inese piacarus uau ; the picture of Judge Winston in one j corner and in another former Con-J gressman, George White, colored, with . - . . i . -r-k til !iU ( tne letter wnicn me tvepuimuans wim infinite anausement now declare they wrote about., sixteen years ago and signed. This was the best document that, the anti-Winston men could find for .their purpose. The. feeling against Gov. Craig isn't one oi hostility, except, in places where the fight was hottest Friends of Judge .Winston regard it most un fortunate that the appointment was made because it has torn the party aun der in that district. Democrats nev er assailed Marion Butler with great er asperity than Democrats attacked Frank Winston.' Governor Craig is not here and he has had nothing to say about the re pudiation of his judge. The appoint ment wasn't made without indorse ments. In fact, it was the assurance of lawyers to Governor Craig that District Attorney Winston would ac cept an appointment that caused Gov ernor Craig to name him even when the names of Midgett and Carr loom ed large. Folks outside the third do not hesitate to say what they think of the' exchange of courts between Judge Winston and incoming Judge Kerr. STORM HALTS FUNERAL Heavy Rain Kept Persons in a Chapel All Night. ' Hillsboro, Tex.. Sept. 12 Sixty- three, persons who gathered ln., the tend "the. funeral .of Mrs: Knuckles, were forced to spend the night there being marooned by the hoavy rain - storm, which necessitated postponing ' the interment until the next morning. " During the funeral service the rain v started and fell in such torrents that ; it formed little ditches which ran in-; to the grave and completely filled it ! with mud and water. The grave was 1 cleared in the morning and the inter ment held. IS It was too late to return home when the rain stopped, so those gathered j fer the funeral sent out and got som j coffee, and sat up all tiigh't so" as to-j attend the burial 'the next morning. ? i VOTE FOR WILSON VOTE FOR BICKETT BE AN AMERICAN AND VOTE THE TICKET 3,000 majority for New Hanover Information concerning registering and voting gladly given. - Democratic. Executive, Committee. T. E.? Cooper, Chairman,- C. C. Cashweil, Secretary. .i.y. ...... .niiwwimww mi urn i.rmi irf HALL'S DRUG STORE Is a Good Place to Trade at. You Get Fair Prices a Courteous Treatment. NOTICE OFsrORECL,OSCBB SAtK. , Notice is heretoy given, that, un lei .and by virtue of the power of ale coBtalfl Jn.i certain mortgage -deed executed on .". ... tt mid nnd duly re- orded in office of Krister of Deedaf New Hanover .county In Book ..at Wi !fi.the undersiscned mortgagee, win on i 15th day of Sebtember, 1916 at 12 o 'cjobk n. at the- Court Bouse door of ; Nw Haa ver county, jell o.tbe. highest bidder, for ash the following described parcel or Jot f land -i "" --'--'"-'.;' In i. the CH9 fof Wilmington, beginning it a point iu 'Block 65 in said City, Ud olnt beiiSg 4- feet Eastwardly trAhe Eastern lini of Seventh street and 'eet Southwurdly from the . Southern line f Queen atieet; ruivs thence soutawaru- , y and parallel with Seventh street 03 feet; ! konnn I'n.tn -flTT .ml' nai-.llul sHth tllSOn " 'treet-wl f & tlww uorthWRrdlr na parallel with Seventh street 3? feet; thence tveatwardly sad -parallel with gueen street 1 foat te the ijiint rf I nffltllllnff Mmi iwlnir part of weal em. half if. Lot No. 4, id" Block No. uo, according to the omcial plan or said Mty of Wilmington, N4 C. This August 15. 1916. HANOVER BUILDING A LOAN ASSO CIATION, j o -mm ont. By C. p, Weeks. Attomey. North -Carolina Nnnf 1-1 a n iirar I'nnnTTi' 7 ', ' i'-.'.; ,- ; in jne uperwr umih,- ,. t? ; n - .: : ' Betofe the Clerk.";: New Hanover Transit Company ct al , K ' ''-.v . vs. -JX:: ' N. A. uurrie et al , ' '-.('"' s This cause coming on to be heard, ana the preliminary, report of the Board v of Viewers having this. day been filed with this 'onrt and having been' examined is found to be. in due ana proper form. . The Court further Hads from the Viewers report that rthdrainage is practicable, and that it willcc"V. , bepeflt the puBHe health and be .conducive,i morning, returning ; car , will leave . Cierkof the Superior Court. 8-22-law-3w tues - ; EXECUTRIX NOTICE. ( :,. Having this day qualified as Executrix f tho T.nst Will nml Tpstfimpnt of Isabella Effective May 28th, 1916. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM WILMINGTON: M. Train for Char- JNO. 13 3:ot Jtv JM.- irain iur mar-i Wf T0T.TvToato Pnints T3TTT.T.TVT AM PiBI.nR -f!AR. WlfJ MINGTON to CHARLOTTE. - THROUGHT DAILY PULLMAN SER VICE WILMINGTON TO ATLANTA ALL STEEL CARS. ON FRI DAYS. THROUGH SLEEPER TO BIRMINGHAM. No. 19 5:00 A. M. Train for Char lotte and ' Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WIL MINGTON AND CHARLOTTE Open nt 10:00 P. M. for Passengers. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WIL- MINGTON: No. 14-r-12:40 P. M. Train from Char lotte and Intermediate Points. PULL- Man PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. i THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SER VICE ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON ALL STEEL CARS. THROUGH SLEEPER FROM BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY. , No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Char lotte and Intermediate .Points SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHAR LOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PAS SENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00 A. M. For detailed information and reserva tions, call on City Ticket Agent, Or ton Building. 'Phone 178. II. W. WALLACE, C. T. A. tl, hi,: VLi&AtiAiL , A . Jr. iv.. w 40HN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. j : - - - - - --L ..." ! -. You wouldn't eat stale, groceries would you?" Then as a protection buy your groceries from Phones 234. 523 and 525 .We do the Business that's w hy -REGULAR : DINNER TWEKFY-FIVE CENTS NEV YORK-CAFE: Arrivals and Departures of Trains 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. DEPARTURE: - TO AND FROM ARRIVALS: No. 90. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern No. 91. 5:40 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- 1:15 A. M. Daily Except i boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk Daily Kxicpt Sunday. j Southern Railroad. Monday. No. 64. ; , I .rf:;;r,.. , No. 65. 5:15 A. M. JacksoaVme. Dew Brn ja UttrmedUts 6:15 i'. M. , Mon.. Wed. and I Htatton. ';?'f , Mon., Wed. nud Friday Only, j ;. ' Friday Only. v j VoadJHrn; r ,Coway, Florence, Charlmton, i N. ' r Yo Mr - - Savannah;; i;v Jackson viile,'' Taflo pa :: 8t , - k-Sa'm' lrsbwr-rort Myers Colnmbta an ?'Lyr 5.30 A. M. ;AshviHe Pullman Sleeping Cars between 12:20 A- M Vv limtng.ton . and Columbia, open to re- , ; eeiTO, batbdBd passengers at Wtlmtag toa afrtid after-10 :W P. M. and may be j occupied lnbod until 7:00 A. M. .. . Goldsboro," Ritimon(, Norfolk and Wash- Not 48, ' Ingtom Parl.r Cars between Wilmington No 49 Dally. ' and Norfolk Connecting at Rocky Mouat Daily. 8:40 A.M. with 'Ji?ew York trains having Pullman 6:05 r. 31. - -. - Service. - ' No. 53. SdlM traV4 hptwpn Wilmington M .Ut No. 52 Daily. Ah-y; Tla Fayetteville and Sanford. Daily. 8: 45 A, AL. .. '.. ' 8:00 1. 31. . i, j-.nf I",, ...i., ; -, , - . .. No. 02. i.',f':- v , . ... . . No. 63. Now Dairy Jacksonville, Neir Bern end IntrmedlaU Dally 8:25 P. M.- j Stations - . . 12:50 P. M. Chadbpurn, Florence. Columbia, August. Atlanta and the West. Cbar'eston 8a No ' .r nnao; and Florida Points. All Kfeel . . r, niiv p'iUtnan Slponlng Curs Mweo WMmlnir 1 IS 54 8-45 P V . ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping S'oiif .45 v. jt. - v;Cars dally between Florence and Colum- 12:50 P. 31. . , bia, which may be occupied at Colum- ,-r . bla until 7:0J) A. M. ""-J ' '.'- f- i aU!ly aytUie aift Intermedial Btattwa, , K 6J30 P. M. . , 1 10:15 A. 31. . ' - - ri--: - . V: -' ' ihilly. ' i Goldsboro, Richmond, Nor'olk Waghlogton " ' ivr nl New, York, Pnllman Brol'er. t3tet. No 42. Steeping Cars, between , Wilmington and. No. 41. Daily. WaRbincton. connecting with Now Tor Dally 6:45 P. M. tr,alu carrying dining cars: also Pullman 9:50 A. M. Sleeping Cars between .Wilmington and f. Norfolk. - . . - For Folder, Reservations rates of fares, etc.T call Thone 1C0. W.J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager " General Passenger Agent. WlliTiington, N. C. - : . SOUTHERN RAILWAY ' Effective , Monday September 11th, 1915, Southern Railway announces the present Winston-Salem Beaufort Moorehead City Pullman Sleepins: Car line will be shortened to Winston Salem Goldsboro Pullman Sleeping Car line. This car will leave Winston Salem at8;50 p. m.,J same as at pre sent and arrive'' Goldsboro following Goldsboro 10:35 P. M., arriving Win-ston-Saiem: following1, morning. . Present ; Greensboro-Raleigh Pull man Sleeping Car line will continue to operate.. For full details, reservations, etc., address, J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, ; . Raleigh, J. C. The Southern Serves the Soutii. SOUTHERN HOTEL CAFE Quick Lunch Cay and Night. 'A Rooms by the Day, Week or Month at 'Reasonable Rates. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The. Progressive Railway of the South Bulletin of Round-Trip Fares in Effect from Wilmington. ASHEVILLE,JM. C. $14.0f.5, SLACK MOUNTAIN, f). C $14.03. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. $14.05 $10.85 I HICKORY, N. C ... EDGLWlONl, N. O. $12.85 fHMCUUM, n. .............. . L E N O I R, N. C. ..$11 .85 Tickets on sale "Daily until October 15th, limited returning Midnight Octo ber 31st. j CHATTANOOGA, TENN $18.30 . On sale Sept. 14, 15, 16, 17, liuiited re I turning midnight Sept. 27th. . (WASHINGTON, D. C, $13 CO On sale sept. , y, iu, 11, nmuea re turning midnight Sept. 20th. CLEVELAND OHIO $33.05 On sale Oct. 1, 2, 3, limited returning midninght Oet. 12. RALEIGH, N. C $4.30 On sale Aug. 20, 21, p2, 27, 28. 29, limit- i e midninght Sept. 2nd JACKSONVILLE, FLA. .$20.9E On sale sept. 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 2&,- 30, Oct. 1, 2, limited returning midnigh Nov. 4th. . , CHATTANOOGA, TENN $18.30 On sale Sept. 14, 15," 16, 17; limited re turning midnight Sept 27th. CLEVELAND, OHIO $33.05 On sale Oct. 1, 2, 3rd, limited return ing midnight October 12th. SAVANNAH, GA .$10.90 On sale September 4, 6; limited return ing midnight, September 14th. For further information call Phone 178, City Ticket Office, Ortn Hotel 1 Building. I H. E. PLEASANTS, , , T. P. A., Wilmington, N. C. JOHN WEST, v . , ; ;D. P. A. 'Raleigh; N." C : N. 4 th. Established 1889. our stock is always FreshV ' OSCAR R PECK Pine, Oak and Dry Slab Wood. Telephone 341. . Prompt Delivery at Wilmington, Effective Sept 11. IT
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1916, edition 1
2
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