THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, MdNDAMTERNQON, NOVEMBER-1 3,i 1 91 61
PAGE FOUR
THE -
WILMINGTON DISPATCH
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BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONES
Business Office -...176
Editorial Rooms 205
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Dally and Sunder, Six Months. .$250
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25
Subscription P-iee Delivered by
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Daily and Sunday, per week...... 10c
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Entered t the Postofflce In Wilming
ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter.
THE STATUS OF DEMOCRACY.,
V
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc, New
York and Chicago.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916.
It certainly was a New Hampshire,
Maybe now some folks will stop
chewing quinine capsules.
The motto of the Russians seems to
be "while there is life there is hope."
When aviators fight it can well be
said that they "flew at each other's
throat."
After a brief vacation from public
attention Grim Visaged War has returned.
Nothing now to bar a patriotic American-public
from being thankful this
Thanksgiving.
Since daybreak last Wednesday we
suppose Bill Hearst has had to con
stantly whiff smelling salts.
There appears wide speculation up
on just how Democracy emerged; or
will emerge from the recent scrap. As
a party, perhaps, it comes forth some
what battle-scarred and 'minus some
of its former strength, but as a prin
ciple, as a motive power beating with
in the breasts of people and prompting
them to go forward, it comes out ab
solutely unscathed, in the pink of
condition and., by far stronger than
ever. It only bears scars as a party
because seme of the newly elected
congressmen simply do not bear the
label "Democratic Party." But , their
ideas are democratic; their motives
are in accord with democracy. There
is only difference in a name.
The west has demonstrated that it
is largely democratic. The party name
of "Republican" clings, as a matter of
custom, of habit, to the westerners,
but their ideas are not of the Repub
lican brand. They ar4 known as . Pro
gressives and with few exceptions
their ideas are far from those of the
Republicans of the east. They split
away from the Republicans of the east
on those big stand-pat policies that
draw a division between capital and
labor, and that uphold classes to the
injury of the masses. But for the
custom of the title and the habit of
voting under such name there would
only be Republicanism in spots in
the west, and these spots would be
few and far between Therefjre,
while it appears that Democratic con
gressmen will be a few less in the
next congress than in this it does not
mean that democracy has been weak
ened. The loss of the next House to the
Democrats is due especially to the ex
ternal questions that injected them
selves into the election. By districts
the element that were seeking revenge
upon the Democratic party cquld
make themselves sufficiently felt to
be the deciding power. Yet even at
that, in the melee of excitement, they
. RQWING AMONG THEMSELVES.
The situation that would have been
created ,bad Hughes been elected, is
reflected in the manner in which; the
Republican leaders; or many of them,
1 ' iiiuii'h
are now placing the blame upon ach
other. Mr. O'Leary blames lit all
Mr. Jeremiah OTieary blames it all
on Theodore Roosevelt; Republican
suff ragette; leaders in the west are as
sessing the fault against the women's
"golden special," that came out of the
east to instruct the western women
how to' cast their ballots and thus
stirred resentment; Senator-elect Hir
am Johnson "cusses" the reactionaries
of California for it, and various other
leaders claim that the Republican
party was so bent on carrying the
east that it neglected the west. Thus J
go lamentations, demonstrating con
clusively the temper of those arrayed,
against Mr. Wilson, and showing how,
if they had been in power, they would
have, .fought among themselves both
as' to policies and legislation.
The truth of the matter is that none
of these ' things was responsible. The
Democratic party did not win by
omission of the enemy, but by its own
commission made up of its record.
In proof of this is the fact that it won
in the agricultural sections where
wild emotions do not surge with such
fury as in the big cities and where
hidden factors do not have much in
fluence.' If ever a party attempted to belittle
what another had accomplished this
was the case in the past campaign. If
ever a party summoned to its aid all
discontented elements, without offer
ing them chance of being made con
tented and in the face of the obvious
fact that they could not possibly dwell
together in unity, this was so in the
campaign, while many things were
done to muddy the waters. Yet the
Democratic party was triumphant.
So Republican leaders, as much as
they may desire to console themselves,-
are on false premises when
they tax one another with being the
:,4sg ,jmmmmmatmmmtmmtimimiitiiMm i in nu mi.n. ,11 hmh.l.ij.iiiui mi niiiiii i imuuuu liuijmm"iiViiiiijiwijju', j 1
Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Many soc lety buds are busily engaged these
rtistir. mitHonr .-juid barefoot dancing. Miss Mar-
ctqt.',-U 'isro'iVr 'a rficrinio' nf (lid r1n. sir. dance.1 and who is" prominent so-
utixc. vv aij) .v uiuvijiv w. j -
cially, has a great many pupils from among the social set and the fad
threatens to become very popular. The photograph shows Miss Waly in
a dance in the woods.
ToNew York
.
Georgetown,S. C.
NEW YORK, TO WILMINGTON.
S. S. Cherokee .... Saturday, Nov; 11th
S. S. Cherokee; , Wednesday, Nov. 22nd
WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN.
S. S. Cerokee. . . . . .Tuesday, Nov. 14th i
S. S. Cherokee .... Saturday, Nov. 25th I
WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflK.
S. S. Cherokee ..... Saturday, Nov. 18th
S. S. Cherokee. . Wednesday, Nov. 29th
S. j. 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. BECKER, Agent.
Wilmington. N. C.
getts
Chocolates
80c to $1.50 pound
Johnston's Choco!atC
80c to $1.50 pound.
Between the two lines wc
have the best Candy i0
had at any price. If you
purchase a box and for
any reason do not like it
just throw the box away
and telephone 248 and wc
will rush your money
back to you by 1ne3.sc.ngcr.
' "Ex-tinguished."
' "Ex-Candidate,
"which shows' that Mr. Blue is a pro
phet of the real 'I-toW-you-so' brand."
X- 'f
.V. -V. -v.
.V. -V. J(.
X-
YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR.
-y.
k- : :
DAILY LES
X- X-
SON IN HISTORY
-A" "A" W
- -X-
AV .V. -V.
-a- -X-
Judgihg by their harangue Hi John
son and General Otis never would be
able to play "Damon land Pythias."
John D. is not entirely without hap
piness over the election. Think of
the oil used by the torchlight processions.
were only of enough power to obtain ! cause of defeat. It was the record of
Haven't any, idea that "it is, more
blessed to give than ! to receive" Tap
peals to George W. Perkins these
days. .
"He is to eat crow." Don't know but
what a man should be delighted to
be able to eat most anything these
days.
"Friends of Colonl Roosevelt have
started a boom for him for president
in 1920" 00111 is Ffinfl mprininp- s
noise.
The woman congressman is red
headed. However, its what's inside
and not outside . the cranium that
counts most.
The result of the election also dem
onstrates the heretofore seemingly im
possiblethat Theodore Roosevelt can
keep quiet.' ,
While Henry Ford doesn't appear to
have converted Michigan in the past
election, he did his best and that is
all any man can do.
Maryland folks would have Emer
son, the bromo-seltzer king, made sec
retary of the navy. This idea, how
ever, will likely fizzle out.
A man named Lynch was defeated
for office in a middle western state.
Possessing such a cognomen he should
run for office in Georgia.
The re-election of President Wilson
is only a catastrophe to the Repub
lican party and why should evil not
be the victim of disaster?
"The greatest good to the greatest
number" is the Democratic doctrine.
Therefore while Mr. Hughes and a
few are gloomy today, think of those
who are happy.
In view -of his note of resignation
from Jhebench, it may be in better
taste, as sincerity goes, for Hughes
never to wire congratulations to Pres
ident Wilson.
Yet the cold wave now sweeping
the west is ' probably not a circum
stance in temperature to the frost the
Republicans encountered last week
west of the Mississippi.
Some yap in Cincinnati has chal
lenged the President to a duel. .He
probably made a mistake. The' gent
who eats them alive dwells in Oyster
Bay and; just at this time is prob
ably in a good humor to fight most
anybody.
a scant majority, while, regardless of
this factor tha Democratic party was
enabled to elect the head of its ticket
and retain a firm and adequate hold
on the United States Senate. The
party lost some of the old Senators,
but it gained new ones. The Senators
lost were like the defeated Congress
men in those districts where the par
adoxical elements combined to wreak
tvengeance on tne Democratic party.
In the aiation, the Democratic party
was supreme, and while it may be con-
M$&M$te8k some ground in
thfe Houste -'of Representatives it did
not do so in the Senate. Therefore
the preponderance of evidence is on
the' side of the Democratic party.
It is unfortunate that both branches
of congress will not be in control of
the majority party, because legislation
may be halted. But this check will
not be to the injury of the Democratic
party. If there is any attempted in
jury, tnrougn interference by a Re
publican controlled House, it will be
to the injury of the Republican party,
as the people will thoroughly under
stand the situation. But even with
such a condition prevailing the Re
publicans will be unable, to repeal any
of the Democratic legfslation already
passed and what is further needed can
be passed . before the next . congress.
Then the Democratic party can, in the
circumstances, afford to . wait, while
its measures are placed in operation.
All of the machinery of government,
of course, remains in the hands of
the Democrats. The President makes
all appointments and the Senate con
firms them.
the Democratic administration
won.
that
THE VERDICT OF THE BORDER.
THE DEATH 'OF CYRUS B, WATSON.
The state loses another one of its
foremost citizens, humanity loses an
other helpful factor and the ranks of
the Confederate warriors become thin
ner by the passing of Hon. Cyrus. B.
Watson, of Winston-Salem.
"Cy" Watson was known in every
section of the State. He was known
as a Christian and a patriot. He
had served his country, his Southland
and his state will and with devotion.
In the Sixties he fought with unsur
passable courage for the Southern
cause, and, after the smoke of the bat
tle had cleared away, he returned to
a devastated State to take up new
burdens but to conquer them.
As well as being one of the most be
loved and admired citizens, he was
one of the State's leading lawyers.
Another Wilmingtonian that did big
work for the re-election of President
Wilson was Mr. Hugh MacRae. As
treasurer of the Wilson campaign
fund for North' Carolina, Mr, MacRae
worked untiringly and with splendid
result. Not only , did Mr. MacRae suc
ceed in making a report for the Old
North State, that ranked with the best,
but in calling for contributions he dis
seminated Democratic literature that
was powerful. It was the strongest
kind of argument in behalf of the re
election of ' Mr. Wilson and many of
the papers of the State found it expe
dient to cite it. In fact, it was cited,
outside the State, and with splendid
effect.
Another crushing blow. To those
who have been railing that the Mexi
can policy of the Wilson administra
tion was inadequate, craven and re
sented, can be1 cited the record of the
border states in the election. All re
turned majorities for . President Wil
son. This included New Mexico, in
which President Wilson four years
agO While the plurality candidate was
really the minority when the combin
ed vote of Taft and Roosevelt, repre
senting Republicanism, was taken in
to consideration. New Mexico, too,
has had as its leader Senator Fall, Re
publican, one of the bitterest oppon
ents of President Wilson and the man
said to have provided all the Mexican
campaign thunder for the Republican
spellbinders and Republican literature.
Yet New Mexico returned a majority
for Wilson and elected a Democratic
Senator.
The border states are more concern
ed personally over the Mexican situa
tion than others and can understand
the situation better. It is a case of
life and death to them. They uphold
the President.
It has been argued that the soldiers
were discontented on the border; that
they understood and opposed the Pres
ident's policy. Yet the vote so far re
ported from the border does not sub
stantiate this. The soldier vote tf
Minnesota so far recorded shows very
little difference in favor of the Re
publican candidate. This is really an
endorsement of President Wilson, as
Minnesota has been a Republican
state, and it demonstrates that the
men did not deem their presence on
the border unnecessary or that hard
ships were being imposed on them.
If they had, they would have voted
overwhelmingly for Hughes. The re
sult of their voting so far shows that,
if anything, they did not deem the
Mexican situation an issue. Net deem
ing it such is evidence that there is
nothing wrong with it.
One Hundred Years Ago Tcdny.
1816 John Wesley Olmstead, no led
Baptist clergyman and editor, born
in Saratoga cQiinty, N. Y. Died at
Manchester, Mass., Aug. 31, 1891.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1841 William . . Black, author or
"A Princess cf Thule," and other pop
ular novels, born at Glasgov. Died
at Brighton, Eng., Dec. 10, 1899.
November 13. 1915 Gorman mis
sion arrived at Athens; Germans and
Bulgarians drove Serbians .cut of Mo-
rava valley; Russian offensive on
Riga-Dvinsk front gained momentum;
Shah of Persia received allied minis-tei-s
and declared himself friendly to
allies.
SOME TIMELY HOME
GARDENING HINTS
1866-
Fifty Years. Ago Today.
Rt. Rev. Anthony O'Regan,
Washington, Nov. 1,3. The first
frost which will put an end to the
development of many flowers in. the
home garden should be the signal, say
specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, for the plant
ing of bulbs, tulips, hyacinths' and
MORTGAGE SALE. !
By virtue of the power of sale contained :
in a certain mortgage leed made by Wal- '
ter H. Swepson and wife to North Carolina j
Home Building Association, duly register- 1
ed In oh the records of New Hanover Coun- I
ty In Book S2, page 567, the undersigned
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 day of November, 1916, at twelv
o'clock Mi, the following described lot of
laud In the City of Wilmington, State of
iNortn Carolina, to-wit:
Beginning at,a point. In. the western line,
of Magnolia street 120 feet. South of the j
cnufhprn lino tP Tlnnlr otrofif rim a fhonna i
southwardly along the western line of David
Flvingtom'
"Serves You Right"' '
Nortn Carolina.
New tlanovrr County
Rpforp (hp
MUTICJS SERVICE BY ri BLH ATI0V
VS.
- .-.j.. - ....x. ' - . r-- I 'III 1. I 1 1 1 1 1 I " II. 1 1
Magnolia street 35 feet; thence westwardly stone, Harry Livingstone, Vircinli L z'
1 ' '""IT 1
northwardly and parallel with Mafcnolla
street 35 feet; Jthence eastward ly and paral
lel with Dock street 75 feet to the begin
ning, and being port 01 Lots 2 and 3, Block
This 26th of October, 1916.
NORTH CAROLINA- HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
By John D. Bellamy & Son,
10-27-30dys . . Attorneys.
i 1 f,i Southern
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
at
ATLANTA, GA.
Round' Trip Fare From Wilmington
$18.35
Tickets will be sold at Atlanta as
ahove hv- the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. j
Standard Railroad or trie South. ,
NOVEMBER 12, 13 and 14.
Moore. Hnrr et Mn,,r.. u,t u J ' '"to
Defendants. unna
rr a .
Aiie ueienaanis aDovp nntnril tvln i i
notice flint nn n,.H m. ,'. " V1" tab
......... - g ,..., v
been rnmmpnpoil In i w.. ..
nu in i(ir i'0..
New Hanover Cminlv t.. ,n i V"
.i.--,1', '"U inr nnf
imvu awoiiK me noirs: ana ttip bui.i i
are required to appear at tho tprm ,,f Z
Superior Court of said County in Wilmirr
ton. North Carolina, to be held on ! (
the fUh Slav r,f M ' . J1oMI
- .... .... ..... v.uui i jimo, jh itip Cnim
2 , mm uuHwer or j
miir t rt fh or.,nr.1nln I.. i i "
... ' . vs in i; in i ii i n i wi . ' i ii .i .,
I Pontiff will apply to tnC rorr for ifc
This 17th October. 1QU! U"',Ma""
W. N
HATJIMso
Clerk of Superior Court
rORECLOSURK SAI.K.
By virtue and id pursuanco of thr pnn.l
of sale contained in a mortcacp tn:i i i.l
Ed.
i Homestead and Loan AsAm-f.it Inn
I W V k ITI kJ ft I M I IU IT. I l T . , "Iil'l
. . ... . , , , . . i pace ow, oi rue rpoordH of k
Limited returning until midnight of Hanover County, the undprtilcnp.i mZ
Novettibef 19 1916. Proportionate fares
from all stations on the A. C. L.
third Catholic bishop of Chioago, die i narcissus, which are to furnish the
in London. Born in Ireland in 1800. 1 first touch of color for the outdoor
Twenty-five Years Aqo Today. I garden in the spring. The bulbs may
1891-Irish societies in Nev York
City., completed -treptirations 'fort a
great -memorial meeting in horior of
Charles Stev.art Parnell.
X-
.V. iS.
DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
-A-
bs put in even before the appearance
of the. first, frost, but: better-not until
after.
Tulips and hyacinths shpuld be plac
ed in beds in light, rich soil that has
been due: to a depth of at least 10
I.'. .V,
" " i Inches. They should be set 4 inches
"if j deep and 5 inches apart. They, if the j
y I narcissus and its variants jonquils
' and daffodils are to be planted in ;
j beds, the soil should be prepared sim-1
j:jS.J ilarly and the bulbs should be set 10 r
For further information, schedules,
seping "catr accommodations, etc.,
sleeping
call on
Wilmington, N. C.
: i.
T. C. WHITE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Phone 1 :60.
-rr
4 Oscar P. Peck,
WOOD.
Telephone 341. 4
Pine, Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry
Kiln Blocks, Slabs. All kinds of
' Mill Woods.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
n . 1 l . i i . V i . . . . . .
iu iue uiKUfBi nuicipr, at nuiiilp aiiclk
iur cMHii, nc me i.ouri nouse door in
minpton, N. O., on Friday, tlio nth ly
"uvfinut-r, iio at iwpivp O I'lorK m, (,
following described property in alr Ht,v;
BefctnnlnK: at a point in the western lit
i. uu hi reci urn ieci wouiu or. HIP Kullipr
line or uawson street; runs tlioncp snutl
along 7th street 55 feet; thenrp wpstwanllj
parallel with Dawson street KK feri : thfiw
norrn parallel with 7th strppt 35 if:
thence eastwardly parallel with Pawi
street 165 feet to the npglnning, and boloi
part of Lot 4, Block 30.
.WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LO.'.ll
ASSUL1A11UIV,
By John D- Bellamy Son.
10-24-30dy8 Adonic;..
SHELLXEX
A PLEASANT COINCIDENCE.
It is something exceptional, perhaps
precedent making, in having father
and son presiding over two high courts
in the same city at the same time.
Yet this is now transpiring in Wil
mington. Judge Henry G. Connor is
presiding over the Federal Court,
while Judge Geo. W. Connor, his son,
is presiding over the State Superior
Court.
The eagle-eye of Editor Britton, of
the Raleigh News and Observer, found
the following:
."Looking over a copy of the Phila
delphia Record of September 30 yes
terday we came across a 'condensed
biography' of Charles Evans Hughes
given by a correspondent, Horace C.
Blue, who under date of September 6
wrote from Danville, Pa., that: 'The
following brief biographical sketch . f
Charles E-. Hughes will be fully ap
preciated after the 7th day of No
vember: "Ex-Judge,
tiie j inches apart and 'o mcnes deep. ,
60 A pleasing variation from planting
Louis E. Brandeis, associate
tice of the" Supreme Court of
United States, born at Louisville,
years ago today.' : l the narcissus type of early spring-
Joseph F. Smith, president of the blooming bulbs formally in beds is to
Mormon church, horn at Far West, plant them in scattred groups on the
Mo., 78 years ago today. ' open lawn or in the edge of shrubbery.
Prince Albert, the ruler of Monaco, ! A good plan in arranging for loca-
born 68 years ago today. . tions of the flowers on the lawn is to
Duke t)f MaMbbrOugh, v.-lio married i broadcast the bulbs and plant them
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, of New j where they fall. A small hole 5 or 6
York, born at Simla, India, 45 years ' inches deep should be made and the
ago today. I bulb inserted, pointed end up. The
REGULAR
DINNER
TWENTY-FJVE CENTS
NEW YORK CAFE.
iiiiijmi!!iiiiiiii:iii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiii;iniiiii!iiiiiiiiiMi
J; B. McCABE & CO.,
Certified Public Acccun
I tants.
Spe ctacles or Eye Glassc
We have Shell rim and bows of hra'il
ty and elegance, made to meet (fit
mode. Come in and see thorn. WE
will save you money.
Spectacles or eye filasses rorrectlj
fitted to your eyes for $1.00 up.
John Pre wf. one. pf the foremost ac
tors of .the American stage, born in
Philadelphia -63 years- ago today.
Princess Giovanni, third daughter
of the King of Italy, born in Rome, 9
years ago., today.
J. Sloat Fassett, former congress
man and long a Republican leader in
New York, born at Elmira, N.. Y., G".
years ago today.
Charley K. Courtney, the celebrat
ed coach of the Cornell university
trews, born at Union Springs, N. Y.,
67, years ago today.
"Bud" Goodwin, the world's great
est all-around swimmer, born in New
York City, 34 years ago today. .
hole should then be pressed full of
soil. Often the narcissus, planted in
this way, will become naturalized on
the lawn and will continue to grow
there indefinitely, coming 'up ryear aft
er year, if the tops are left uncut un
til, near the first of June. Where the
lawn is kept cut the tops of plants
are cut oft before the bulb has a
chance to develop for the liekt year's
blooming, though may survive a year
or two, but become weak and poor
after the first or second year. Crocus
bulbs may be planted in the lawn in
the same way, but the top should not
be deeper than twice the length of the
bulb.
Itoo n 815 Mnrehlson Ztack Bide.
llllilllll!iflillllll!ll!!llllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllll!llflltl!lll!inilll I
EYES TESTED FREE
i'Dr. Vineberg
Masonic Temple.
4
W - - .
Distance Shrinks
to Nearness
Distance today is no barrier to business.
Minutes have replaced miles.
: JESTERN UNION
Day Xetters and Mght Letters
"--' - .... . '.-
expandothe, limits of your selling territory to
the margins of the seas. Wherever Western
Union gbeS, business may be had at little cost, V
THEiwESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
ftjiuarmG cqmst uniE
Arrivals and Beparturua of JTralns at Wilmington, Effective Nov. 12th.
1916. Time Not Guaranteed.
DEPARTURE!1, TO AND FBOU ASKIVAMi
No. 90. Owldsboro, Rlctucond, Norfolk and Bar tern No. 91.
8:40 A. If. North Carolina potDta. Connect at Qolds- 1:18 A. M.
Dally Except boro with Southern Railway at Nerfolk Dally Kicrpt
Sunday. Southern Railroad. Mosoay.
No. 64. No. B5.
ii;n,u,iAiIt- JaoaonlUe. rtaw Bam and UUsz:dlaU x, slsJ,-M-.nA
Mon., Wed. anil Rtatfona Mon., ci. nu
Friday Only. BtatWM. Frf.Jay Only.
k hi Chftflbonrn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, Nft B
Savannah, JackaonrlUe, Tampa 8t. rii,
Sim a u retersbnr. Fort Mjera Co?.nmbia ana n-zo a. M
b:jw a. m. Aaheville, Pullman Sleeping Car. t?twoen n'"
Vvllmlngton and Columbia, open to re
ceive outbound passenKem at Wilming
ton at and after 10 .-00 P. M. and may ba
, occupied, lnboAd until 7.00 A. M.
Ooldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Waah
No. 48. lnpton. Parlor Cara between Wllmlnffton No. O
Dally. - and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount rmily.
8:00 A.M. with New York tralna having Pullman :ris r. A
Service.
No, 5S. soltd train between Wilmington anl Ut. No. R2
. Airy via Fayettevllle and Sanford. Dallr'.
8:05 P. M. .' :00 T.
No. 62.
1N-ow- a1 Jacksonvllla, Naw Berm aad laurmadiata I
tgg P. M. Stations. ' M- -
Cbadbonrn, Florence. Colombia, Auguat, '
. . Atlanta and the Went. Cbarieatou aa-
vannah and all Florida Polnta. All Steel Wa ki
Dally Pullman Sleeping Cara between Wllmlng iiaily
g.iK p V. ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping f..ru r. M
isftft t. w Carg dftlly 5etwwn Florence anl colum- M W '
bla, which may be occupied at Colum
,t ,wi vtUA: antil 7:00 A. M.
No. B9. " NoTfl"
Tnes Thnr Tnn Tb'TP..
and Sat. "nly j CayattevUla an IntermedUta tati.a. J7k only
6:S0 P. Mi io:1 A. M
... - Dallyj .
Qoldeboro, Richmond, Norfolk. Washington
nd New York, Pullman BroPer, uulei
v.0-..42 Bleep'ng Cars, between Wilmington and 1l0'.
Daily. " Washington, connecting with New York Pai y
:46 P. M. trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman B:M A-
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk.
For Foldar, Reservatlonfl. rates of fares, eta, call 'Phone 160.
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Pawcnfler Agert
n ;m . Wilmington, N. C.