THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SVNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1916,
PAGE FOUR
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THE
WILMINGTON DISPATCH
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONES
Business Office ..176
Editorial Rooms 205
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN
ADVANCE.
Daily and Sunday .$5.00 j
Daily and Sunday, Sts Months. .52.50
Dally and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25
Subscription P ice Delivered by
Carrier In City: 4
Daily and Sunday, per week 10c
Or When Paid in Advance at Office
Daily and Sunday, One Year. . . ;$5.2C
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.60
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30
Entered at the Postofflce In Wilming
ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter.
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc New
York and Chicago.
THE KURNEL'S FEELINGS.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
Money talks, but the west didn't
heed it.
A blaze of glory Wilmington's cel
ebration of the Wrilson victory.
Democracy stands . for mankind; Re
publicanism for man unkind.
Of course, after Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's fearless stand at , Arma
geddon and bold defy of . the threats,
maledictions and vengeance of the
Old Guard in the year 1912, and his
subsequent unswerving loyalty to
the Bull Moose party, as it stood
transfixed in the faith in Chicago,
in the year 1916, it would probably be
wrong, in fact, cruel, andr perhaps,
really barbaric, to even intimate that
the discoverer of the River of Doubt
secretly can . feel jubilation over the
defeat . of Charles Evans Hughes. In
the wake of his mammoth attitude
in shouting for war on Germany,
when the man he espoused (viva
voce) was trying to place the soft
pedal on thjs part of a supposed un
derstanding, and his condescension
in shaking hands with William How
ard Taft and asking about his nealth,
in the rather informal manner of
"How do you do?" all this for the
sake of the Republican nominee it
would be illogical, illtempered and
ill-advised to indulge one's fancy in
the idea that the gentleman who
! could so lustily sing, "Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers," would inwardly exult
at the downfall of a comrade.
" Still, in the face of all these things
to the contrary, one must ruminate
ever whatr rumbled loudly as cam
paign thunder but a short while back.
It was that Roosevelt wanted Hughes
defeated, as Roosevelt knew it
would thus eliminate Hughes as the
Republican nominee in 1920, and, at
DANGEROUS ANTIQUITY.
Many lessons can be drawn with
profit from the presidential cam
paign and election of 1916. With the
exception of one all, perhaps, are
remedial Jby man or woman in re
membering, thinking clearly and in
acting according to conscience. The
one exception is the manner of elect
ing a President. There have been
times before when the procedure of
TO OFFICE,
( Continued Prom Page One. )
but away. from their native heath they ALL CELEBRATED THE .
PRESIDENT'S RETURN
ifornia," in tiie plvojtil state, ta Tar
Heel was found at the front. Over in
Joa Sanquia' county,- California, Dr.
Junius Davis Young, formerly of Wil- j vehicles of every conceivable class
mington, but now a native of Call- and the mule occupied his position in
fornia, was found heading the Wilson ' the parade, as did ; the automobile,
procession, which turned the tide and Thousands tramped on foot to popu
lar airs, rendered by a orass Dana
So while North
and drum corps.
clinched the 'triumph
, , . ,t t'A report was circulated that a
ate and leader of the House, stands . . . woiro(i in th
having an electoral college name thejto the front in National Government, ' city to the effect that the election
President of the United States ap-jsons nf thfi n(1 North State are doinc ,o t . thp irfpR was
-g - vt ao a,uiii in ka. y -i u i.) P-fcv - v -
their share in making it possible tor s scoffed at and the Wilson Democrats
I wore smiles that refused to come off.
lit was Wilson night and as such it
was fittingly observed.
To add to the excitement the motor
fire truck broke from the line! of
march at the corner of Market and
Front streets and raced wildly .down
MnrlrM strPAt but the act was noth-
the country. In view of this enlight-l Yqu crogs a brfdge until you' ing more than to increase the excite-
enment, which measures up more to come tQ it bufc yQU cftn,fc. crcsg the ment that was in the . air. If the
the demands of a republic and in the J river without it. The great bridges driver imagined for an instant the
wake of the confusion caused even that span the Niagara River may. be crowd would break and follow m his
.peared lopsided, wobbly," illogical and
un-Democratic, but probably not
within the recollection or the pres
ent generations that are a force in
the land: certainly not since the
country has learned to ta'ce a broad
er view of the privileges shall we
Democratic government to prevail.
' "
TALKS ON THRIFT.
say necessities of the electorate of ' 4 ,. j
By -the way, wasn't there
named Jeremiah O'Leary?
a man
in the head? Why talk aTout plac
ing the election of a President above
' the same time, it would eliminate 1 suspicion when some tecnnicality is
Woodrow AVilson, who could hardly apt to invalidate the will of the peo-
Hughes drew the sectional lines and
he got it the south and west vs. the
north.
expect to run a third time. So, learn
ing the lesson of bitter defeat, the
Republican party would have to turn
to Roosevelt, and the Democrats
of little use to the Now Yorker, but. wake he was disappointed, for the
when he wants to govto - Canada he crowd Avas out to celebrate in honor
of Mr. Wilson and not to attend a
ssible fife.
The street car schedule was wreck
ed. The clanging of beys on trolley
! cars had as much effect on the clear-
ihg of the way for passage as water
I has on a duck's back and the street
i cars waited until the crowd fell back
of its own accord
1 Wilson's night has come and gone
when some ancient mode of proced- days earnings are spent as soon as'but the memory or n win siay wnn
ure is apt to knock the entire thing earned or before. Much of the world's Wilmington for an indefinite period.
poverty is due to this hand-to-mouth
existence. We get into debt and never sity of preparedness.
get out. We get behind and never. Bridges were never meant for orna-
catch up. We run bills until the butch-' ments; they were meant for use. They
now by the manner of selecting the
President, with , danger of disaster
(even though that danger has passed
in the present crisis) is It not time
that a sane and safe American pub
lic demanded repeal of that antiquat
ed electoral college way of naming
the highest, officer of the United
States?
Why brag of the will of the people
and boast of the rule of tne majority,
finds them a necessity.
Every successful . life is built upon Possible fire
I Thn d( root
the proposition of preparedness. The
man who refuses to acknowledge tiie
fact that some day he will be in ned,
is going to find himself in a serious
predicament when he least expects it.
The great trouble with many men and
women is they live from day to day,
with no thought of tomorrow. To-
tiggetts
To New York
and
Georgetown,S. C.
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON.
S. S. Cherokee. .. .Saturday, Nov. 11th
S. S., Cherokee- .Wednesday, Nov. 22nd
WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN.
S. S. Cerpkee . .Tuesday, Nov. 14th
S. S. Cherokee .... Saturday, Nov. 25th
WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflK.
S. S. Cherokee. . . .Saturday, Nov. 18th
S. S. Cherokee v .Wednesday, Nov. 29th
S. S. Cherokee carries first class pas
sengers only.
Freight accepted from and for near
by North Carolina points at advantage
ous rates.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.,
C. J. DECKER, Agent.
Wilralngton. N. C.
pie, the name of such technicality
being legion; being fraught with so
many possibilities, from the death
just before election day of an elec-
would have to get some one not as tor to wrong names ana scratched
strong as Wilson, as there is no tickets? This quagmire when there is
other as strong as Wilson at this
er and the grocer go broke trying to start somewhere and get somewhere,
pay our way for us. ! Thy are meant to carry loads. A
A certain father lost his son unex-i
bank account is a mighty good bridge.
A torchlight procession was indeed j time,
appropriate, because Wilson has cer-j In the circumstances Theodore
tainly lighted the way. ! Roosevelt might be prevailed upon to
j accept the Republican nomination.
r-hara i-o-nnranr-o in hlics whv ne LU1KUI SUlie U1S ailllUilluy IOI"
carry
only one officer to be o:eclea. Then, need, and was grauted a loan, more
as every elector' is a free agent, and lout of pity than out of respect for his
credit.
Charles Evans Hughes found that be-1 holding public office
ing wise is blistering.
would be hard to conceive of a citi-
and conquer ; zen who would want to be President
i'
modesty to such an extent as to j through betrayal by an elector or to
again run for the Presidency of the .'imagine a man villainous enough to
could change his vote, out of accord
with his instructions, this presents ! bridge for himself long before
another dangerous possibility. It j time of need came.
We rarely stop to appreciate how
helpful the bank is until we need' as-
sisfance, nor grasp the fact that ifj
somebody had not been thrifty and an-
i 11 -.-211 A i 4 n V- - ir r 4 lnVl"n C
pectedly. He had no money saved up.j1L w,u Llue uu UCl a
He lived as ho went, never exnertlne stream, and see you safely on the
such a happening. He appealed to his other ide but many men must floun
bank to carry him Over-the time of'der around in the currents of ad-
ty, tossed hither and you, Detore they
will acknowledge the truth and begin
But he should have built the ! to Set ready- lf everybody
Ijjg'some people do, spend tne aouar as
fast as it is earned the human race
Vance McCormick is an ex-football j
star. No wonder he knew how to '
tackle the job.
! United States.
NORTH CAROLINA SHOULD
BUSY.
GET
Tammany appears somewhat disfig-i Tfle University News Letter calls
ured by the election, but we bet it is j attention to the organization in Hat
still in the political ring. tiesburg, Miss., of a company capi-
would fast go to destruction.
Every man who earns should save
Everv woman, no matter how safe
may be her lot now, should look the
future in the face and see if she were
MORTGAGE SAT.E
By virtue of the povyer.ot sale contained j
in a certain mortgage deed made by Wal
ter H. Swepson and wife to North Carolina I
Home Building Association, duly register- I
ed in oh the records of New Hanover Coun- j
ty in Book 82. page 567. the undersiened
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash at the Court House door in
the City of Wilmington on Monday, the
27th dafc of November, 191C, at twelve
o'clock M., the following described lot of
laud in the City of Wilmington, State of
iortn uaronna, to-wit
Chocolates
80c to $1.50 pound
Johnston's Chocolates
80c to $i'.50 pound.
Between the two lines vvc
have the best Candy to be
had at any price. If y0(J
purchase a box and f0r
any reason do not like it
just throw the box away
and telephone 248 and we
will rush your money
back to you by messenger.
FLVINGTOiy
"5erves You Right"1'
North nirnii,,,
Inew Hunr.vor Coiitiiv
JW'Ioro (hp r
ortn uaronna, to-wit: stirtt v evRvirv . ...
Beginning at a point In the western line ' f " ' , SER;ICE M ruu.M , rioy
Magnolia street' 3 2ff feet South of the wury. Onlsow, Plaintiff
cfroor Tn n a i 11 art i V.
western line of ! Dyil Livingstone, Mnntconiorv i (..,,,
; thence westwardly j tone, Harry Livingstone. Virginia M,K
street 75 feet ; thence wredAJ?onV "miml Mn ,,..
Moore. Hnrripf. M.r.. Un,i ti... . .l arN
southern line of Dock street ; runs thence
southwardly along the
Aiagnolia street Hit feet:
and parallel with Dock st
northwardly and narallel with Maenolla
Ktrppt Sr tptt ? thpnpo onafTvnrrllv artit nornl. I
i i : . t. t v i . i r f . . . i . . . Tho tckfat ilutif a iIiai.. .... .
iei vim utck street io ieet to tne Degin- -r, ..uan m... ii;innii ni fii.
ninr, n n f t A., rt .1 O T, 1 1. nOtlCP flint II 1 1 IK'Mnll l.llllll,,.! '' "
UlUk. CLLlll 1 J 1 11 i IlillL Ml 1 Jl M . I 1111 1. Illlll K ; - " - . - -
147. - .
This 26th of October. 1916.
NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
By John D. Bellamy & Son,
10-27-30dys . , . Attorneys.
break such a moral obligation ana
hravo onrkiicrVi tr fano inHitrnatinTi hv i
: their money, we would often be in a
traitorous action'. Yet in the heat of pas- sorry plight
sion, in turmoil many strange things
happen. Besides, it is a possibility,
and such a possibility should have no
standing in democracy.
The electoral college should be
ticinaterl thft timo -when finanrial
bridges would be needed and banked I left aIone could she manaSe sinSle
j nanded to make the world give ner an
j existence.
I Vrm r-aimnf rrncc thp hrirlco until
Banks are built on the sayings of ,you get thefej that .g certain; bufc yQU
! talized at $1,500,000, to manufacture ! abolished. The people should name
Wonder if Chairman v lllcox will ; paper, and also to the fact that a ! the President direct. Then he would
insist on a recount of the votes in j fifty-ton paper mill is being built ! truly be their representative. There
North Carolina and Texas?
; near Savannah, with
lars capital. .
a million dol-
Strange things happen. Governor
Rye won in Tennessee, but rye lost
out in Michigan and several other
states.
These things .show that other parts
would be no such thing as having re
ceived the biggest popular vote and
the smallest electoral college vote.
Wilmington went wild last night.
Ah, but it was such a delicious, pa
triotic wildnecs.
"Bully!" characteristically shouted
Colonel Roosevelt when told Hughes
of the South are taking advantage of , Then would democracy, in accord
opportunity and are developing re- j ance with the American spirit, pre
sources. North Carolina should get; vail.
busy in this ' way. Wilmington ppo-1 Where is the statesman ..brave
pie should, to be trite, but fitting-, ! enough to propose such an amend-
the thrifty. They lend to the mer
chant, manufacturer and individual,
both as a business proposition and as
a matter of courtesy in time of need;
but it is a sad commentary on our
method of life, if when the time of
need comes, we must literally beg the
banker, or a friend, to tide us over
the time thrift would have anticipat
ed and prepared us. for.
Money is not the sum total of lui
lean build the bridge that you surely
, will need some day, and lucky for
I you if you have the bridge and can
use it, and still more lucky if it is
: there and never need use it, you can
be safe either way.
had been elected
inate the "y."
Now he can elim-
"start something." It will be too late
towards a move when the goal has
been reached by other cities.
One of life's 'tragedies is the shad-
ow of "what might have been."
j The News Letters think North
Carolina should do something in this
direction, well saying:
"North Carolina ranks fourth in
thet)nited Slates in the production
of yellow pine and fifth in the pro
duction of poplar two woods espec
ially desirable in the manufacture of
This warm weather may be unseason-l paper pulp. In both these woods, we
able, but there is no kick coming from stand far ahead of Georgia, and next
ANNOUNCEMENT.
On December 1st, we will take over
j practically the entire supply of milk
i nnminp thrmifrh flip rtairv in tho r.itv
man exigence, out u goes a long way;and have employed an expert to take
towards making life, no matter how . charge of the mirk depot. The milk
hard it may be in other respects, i 5e haudled in a separate depart
pleasant. Every man 'knows that . ment especially fitted up for that pur
health . is a delicate thing; that sick- poSe, and it will not come in contact
ness, accident or loss of employment i with the Ice Cream department which
is liable to come at any time and wni be under the supervision of the
it is sure to come to us all sooner or; Health Department. With the co-ope-later
and 110 One but a fool Will'i-atinn and nRsistnnro nf the nil hi in we i
yeuyie.ab to uecmie to suomu sucn j defy all the laws of nature, all the ad-i will endeavor to serve you with the
an amendment to a vote of the ; vice of men and experience of the past best milk, and promptly. Warren's
Stales land refuse to acknowledge the neces-, Creamery, 20 North 2nd street. Advt.
Southern
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
at !
ATLANTA, GA. j
Round Trip Fare From Wilmington j
$18.35
Tickets .will be;! sold, at,, Atlanta as ,
above by the . , j
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Standard Railroad or the South.
' NOVEMBER 12, 13 and 14.
e that an action ntliw .u
been commenced in tho Kiinoni.r
New Hanover County n poll .,, f(lj." '
tltion among the hcirm mm tiio L
fendants will further take noli,(. n,'.,, ,C.
lira rantiipoil . t . i'T
, . 4 : lv ni'irr-iil Jl I, till' 1 ortfl iiffU
"'?rth Carolina, to be h.-l,l l.tJ
i, ..i.,v....i, , ;,, inoi oiirl
mur to the complaint In nnld cnusp r ti
plaintiff will apply to Ttie mirf fur flu
relief demanded in khIiI iomi.l;ilnt
This 17th October,
W. N. II A l; ikc
Clerk of Siipeilur Co
urt.
rOKECLO!SL'RK HAI,K.
By virtue and iri pursuance ,f thr ponr
of sale contained in a mortcuL'p hi;hp i,.
. uu, I'lAUU auu II11C IU I Ur liUIUIClm I
I jiunifisieau auu ijoan As.ociaiiou, rf'oriN
I'll! Krwlk- 79 nil ro t'. nf Mm . ..i .
Limited returning until midnight of Hanover County, the undersigned win Vn
jNovemDer xj, iyib. proportionate iares for easn at tbe court House d..r in
irom an ctanons on tne j. u. u.
For ' furiher information, schedules,
sleeping car accommodations, etc,
call on - ;. '
T. C. WHITE,
Pass. Agt.
Wilmington, N. C. Phone ?60.
ment to the constitution and where
the Congress so unresponsive to the
needs of the hour and the will of the
A week ago today Mr. Hughes spent
a quiet though expectant Sunday. To
day he is passing a more quiet and a
sadder Sunday.
us with the price of coal doing an avia
tion stunt.
Judging by the way things are be
ing manipulated in the Tenth North
Carolnia district it is fittingly labelled
the Buncombe district.
If the price of sugar keeps going up
a man might cut it out, consoling him
self with the thought that he doesn't
want to run the danger of dying of
diabetes anyway.
Knew alj the time the chap who
talked about the stars proclaiming the
election of Hughes was off. You don't
look up, but down to find out things
about Republicanism.
Did Theodore Roosevelt really fore
see what was ahead when he said
Tuesday night he would not advise
Mr. Hughes who to appoint in his
cabinet? There will be no Hughes
cabinet; hence, not the impossible
task of the Kurnel not trying to advise
him.
No one seems to have taken into
an account that it was a bad day for
whiskers. Hughes, on the Republi
can side, and Kern, on the Democrat
ic, both bit the dust in defeat. The
only representative of the bewhisker
ed tried now .posing in the limelight,
and he is holding on merely by his
eyebrows, is that distinguished
trouble-maker, General Carranza.
One transparency in the parade1 last
night declared that the women helped
carry the election for Woodrow Wil
son and tfiey'did. It was the women
in California, in Utah and in Washing
ton that did it. ..In Utah it is estimat
ed that something like twenty-one
thousand women (much over half of
those who voted) trudged through the
snow to cast their ballots for Woodrow
LWlison. All honor to them!.
to Mississippi in yellow pine output.
And as for lob'olly pine, our supply is
practically unlimited.
"We consume in our lirepiaces in
North Carolina about five and a half
million cords of wood a year; or a
million cords more than were used in
all the wood pulp plants of the en
tire United States in the census
year.
"Wood we have it to burn in this
State! And with every cord and a
half of yellow pine or poplar we burn,
a hundred dollars of clear profit goes
up in smoke.
"Evidently, Mississippi and Georgia
are figuring on this matter. Why not
North Carolina."
"People interested in paper making
material will write for Circular No.
41 of the Bureau of Chemistry, Fed
eral Department of Agriculture,
Washington."
BACK TO THE OLC DAYS.
If any additional proof ofthe reign
of Democracy in Wilmington was
needed, aside from the tremendous
majority rolled up for the ticket, it
came last night in formal celebration
of the people's victory in re-electing
Woodrow Wilson.
- Last night Wilmington staged its
biggest political celebration of years.
The old town, in the hands of gen
erations that have since come, went
back to the old Cleveland-Hendrick
days. Tar barrels blazed in the streets
and thousands (not alone hundreds)
took part in the biggest torchlight pro
cession this city has ever known.
Thousands more packed the streets
and cheered. American flags every
where, and devotion to the union sur
charged the atmosphere. It was a
spectacle to inspire. It will go down
in history, both as a tribute to the
greatest victory the people have ever
achieved and in testimony that pa
triotism still blazes in hearts.
"
County of New Hanover,
. State of North Carolina,
Superior Court.
PUBLICATION.
G. W. Hewitt
vs.'1
Janie Hewitt. i :.'
This is an action for divorce, broueht by
the plaintiff against the defendant for adul
tery committed by tne defendant with par
ties unknown to the plaintiff, and it appear
ing to tne court tnat tne defendant is a
nou resident of this State and cannot after
due diligence be found in this State, and
that plaintiff has a good cause of action I
against the defendant: I
Now, this is therefore to notify the de
fendant -to "tte- and appear at the term of i
ttie superior court ot New Hanover County
to be held in Wilmington, North Carolina,
on the 4th day of December, 191i, and ans
wer or demur to the complaint this day
tiled, or judgment will be granted accord
ing to trie prayer of the complaint.
This the 20th day of OctoDer, 1916.
W. N. HARBISS,
Cler'k Superior Court or New Hanover
County.
10-20-law-4w-fri
mington, N. C, on Friday, thi 24 h I v nf I
November. 11)16 at twelve o i ! k- m i-l
. i, .. . . . : i
iouowing aescriDea property in salI lty :
Beetnnlnp at a point in the western Vw I
or 4tn street lyu feet south of the KoutLn
line or uawsou street; runs thpnee mmii
along 7th street 3fi feet; thence westnardlr
parallel with Dawson street KlTi fee;: tbemt
north parallel with 7th strret Xi Um
thence eastwardly parallel with Dowyi
street 165 feet to tbe Beginning, and bior
part of Lot 4, Block 36.
WILMINGTON HOMKSTKAD AND L0'5
ASSOCIATION.
By John D. Bellamy & Son.
10-C4 30dys Attorurjj.
SHELLTEX
CONSCIENCE; NOT GREED.
It is evident that the West, like the
South, was adamant to the sordid in
fluence of the North, as such is cre
ated in Wall Street and sent forth
in various channels, in Insidious,
though powerful effort to pollute the
fountainhead. The result of the
election would indicate this, but as
this might be disputed, why testi
mony from the West proves it. In
this way it is shown that the West
was put on notice as to the nature
of the fight and that the battle was
along such lines.
Robert Mann,- secretary of the
Wilson Independent League of Cali
fornia, wired the New York World
the day after the election:
"Wall Street may have a mort
gage on the effete East. The West
does its own thinking."
It might also be added that the old
time South does its own thinking and
is not owned by Wall Street.
President Wilson bears no malice;
he is not revengeful. That is why he
is a great man; a great benefactor.
So the speech that he made to the
college students, who informally" call
ed upon him, in which he spoke of har
mony in the country, virtually of for
getting the past, was to be expected.
Let's bury the . past. A lot of .- good
American citizens listened to the Sir
en cooing of Hughes and followed
false leaders. Let those who believe
in progressive principles come
back home. President Wilson has al
ways acted squarely by them. Let
them analyze and see. So return. All
progressives must stand together. It
has been' clearly demonstrated that
there are enough progressive Ameri
cans, who can't be turned from the
track because of external happenings,
who will see that good government
for the people holds forth, but the
ranks can be swelled. There is no
necessity of any one sulking on the
outside.
1 JLr
0 .
I J B. McCABE & CO., I
Certified Public Account- '
i tants. i
Rno n 815 Mnrehtson Bank B14ff.
Phono: 996. WILMINGTON, N. O. ,
ltll!llll!lll!lilli!lllllllll!lllll!ill!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!liinilll I
Spe ct ades or Eye Glasse
We have Shell rim and bows of bra
ty and elegance, made to moot th
mode. Come in and see them. WE
will save you money.
Spectacles or eye glasses correct,
fitted to your eyes for $1.00 up.
EYES TESTED FREE
Dr. Vineberg
Masonic Templo.
Not only did North Carolinians do
their full share in achieving- victolT in
the re-election of Woodrow Wilson, j
LECTRIC
GRfFONOLAS
afyagslreadg for
instant usk
moving the jtone
armarfsthe
motor used in Columbia Electric
Grafonolas operates perfectly on any stand
ard current, whether direct or alternating; is
adaptable to any voltage; may be attached
to any socket; and can be depended upon to
give continuous, silent, effective service
under any and all conditions.
I ;
We are ready to supply the Columbia
Electr4tGTAfonola in five mahogany models
at the prices of $125, $135, $175, $225 and
$350 on convenient terms of payment.
1 V
Green's Drug Store
A YL&mTBC &ST UNE
Arrivals and Departures of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Nov. lJth,
1916. Time Not Guaranteed.
DEPABTUMx !
TO AND MOM
' No. 90.
8:40 A. X.
Dally Except
Suiid&y.
No. 64.
B:15 A. M.
Mon., Wed. and
Frldy Only.
No. 61.
DaUr.'
ffstt a. m.
Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and ffa?trn
North Carolina point. Connects at Golrls
boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk
Southern SallroacL
Jacksonville, new Bern and latrzidlaU
Stations.
AKRIVALBl
No. 91.
?:1J A. M.
Dally Kxcfpt
Monday.
Chad bourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston,
. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tamp at.
.Petersburg-, Fort Myers Columbia ana
Ashevllle, Pnllman Sleeping: Car between
. Wilmington and Colombia, open to re
ceive outbound passengers at Wilming
ton &t and after 10:00 P. M. and may b
occupied, inbo"d until 7:00 A. M.
No. fcu
Atl5 r. M.
Mon.. Wp-I.
Friday Only.
No. .
Dally.
Hj20 A.
. i
, Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash
No. 48. I lngton. Parlor Cars between Wilmington
Daily. ' , and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount
8:00 A. 1st. with New York trains having Pullman
Service.
No. 53. Solid train between Wilmington an 1 Mt.
Dally. Airy via Fayetteville and Sanford.
3:05 P. M. .
- - - '
how Daily Jacksonville, New Bern and lntcrmadlats
. - t:88;T. M. - . stations.
Chadbourn, Florence. Columbia, August,
. i Atlanta and the West. Charleston 8a-
Nn fun vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel
DaUv Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilmlng
-.A p w ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping
w, CarB daiiy between Florence and'Colum-
bla, which may be occupied at Colum-,-.
bta until 7:00 A. M.
No. 59.
ndS."safe"nlx.f: latennedUt ItatUM. w-
6:80 P. M.
Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington
and New York, Pullman Broiler, WinJet
No. 42. ..Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and
Daily.' Washington, connecting with New Tor
j5 P. M. " trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk. '
.tin. i9
r8iiy.
:oa r.
No. M
Dally-
:oo r.
Dally
:o r. M.
tin. M
Pa"'
lt:M I".
No. .
moo.,
and Hal..
10:15 A. '
No. L
:M A-
or Foldar, Reservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'Phone 160.
W. J. CRAIG, T. C WHITE.
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger ABnL
Wilmington, N. C.