North Carolina Newspapers

THF WIT iCfTNr.TON DISPATCH. URSD iPAGfirFOUR. . AN OBSTACLE: AND A " MENACE. 'h YET UNCO NSOL ABLE. i n I:! 'I Mil t'tt ?(,' Hi! Ill if a m i I'l ftp jj 5 1 Met US- s " J 'J J.''.i j r. t If. 1 -4 - P 1 t, -v I I 1 WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND .SUNDAY BY DI8PATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES Business Office 176 : x Editorial Rooms 205 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday $5.00 Daily and Sunder, Six Months. -$2.50 Daily and 3unday, Three Month. $1.25 Subscription P ica Delivered by. Carrier In City: Dally and Sunday, per week .10c Or When Paid in Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year. . . .$5.2C Dally and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.60 Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 Entered t the Postofflce In Wilmlng ton, N. C, a Second-elate Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: - MacQuoid-killer Co., Inc., New York and Chicago. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916. "On Dangerous Ground." Presum ably near a dynamite factory. Election of a President of the Unit ed States-r-how, when and who is vital to the farming sections. Govern ment is important to every man, and every organization that stands to he benefited by the character of govern- Villa deems the Americans "white , . . Chinese," but wisely keeps beyona ; . their reach. Any way you look at it, joy-riding is fast living. ' Some times, fast dy-ingr President H. Q. Alexander, of the 1 North Carolina Farmers Union, adds voice to protest upon the electoral college and contributes a fighting force towards its abolishment. It may be doubtful whether the fact that Dr. Alexander, as president of the farmers' organization, adds to the cause, but there can hardly be that Dr. Alexander, as a citizen, imparts power to the propaganda, and to any concrete and united effort that may be made to have this ancient and injur ious part of the constitution abolish ed. It may be reasonably considered, too, that Dr. Alexander's advocacy will have weight with the farmers; more than ordinary weight 'of sowing seed; giving them something to think about in the abstract, as Dr. Alexander is familiar with the needs of the rural sections and should understand what Will best help such conditions. " Evi1 dently the farmers of North Carolina must behold him in such role; other wise they stultify themselves and in jure their cause when they insist on re-electing him to office. " - l Justice Hughes should, and; probably will Ibe taken care" of by thi s big .in terests that induced him to surrender a life time job on the chance-of be ing able to serve' them for four years. Perkins and his friends can easily find, him a job as special counsel for two or three big corporations that will pay well and not overwork him Sumter Herald. Certainly no solicitude need be felt for Judge Hughes' future career, so far as the. material things , of this world are concerned. The Judge should have ample, even if he has to loaf for the balance of his' life, but, with his legal ability and his exper : and: 80c to $1.50 ponnj I Of Three Case Tried Yesterday in Surpreme CoyrVjtrstices Were of Different Minds. Raleigh, N. . C, Nov. 16. Three cases decided by the Supreme Court yesterday- afternoon divided the court three to two, and the most interest ing of them all is that of State vs. Klingman, from Guilford, in which O. C. Klingman was convicted of em- ience on the sunreme court bench, i bezzling the funds of the J. L. Case there will be no necessity for doing i Threshing Machine Company. The tnis- Chief Justice Clark writes the He will be able to get rich monetary opinion and Justices Allen and Hoke returns by reason of his ability, re- dissent. The facts- as rehearsed by gardless of reward from those who , Judge Clark are that Klingman was egged him on to the sacrifice. But none of these things will ever console him for loss of the Presidency; will hardly console him for having been so foolish as to resign from the supreme court bench, a position any lawyer would be glad to occupy and which rests upon a pinnacle of charm and dignity, at the base of which admiring thousands stand and gaze up, to pay homage to learning and distinction. No, there is nothing that will con- It's Unnecessary - Q-Ban Darkens It Evenly No Dye. : ' No matter how gray your hair, pre maturely gray, faded, bleached, stream ed with gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is a very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even 'beautiful dark shade, Q-Ban . acts on roots,-making, hair and scalp healthy, ; restoring the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick i tCT O Tl q hnnrlonf -mt- Vi iif iairan o -fo n indicted m Judge Clme s court on two -.,, 0 ' counts, one for the embezzlement of a check o'f $55.85 and another, for $1,050. The Chief Justice declares that the defendant went to Racine and to the officers of the Case com pany and declared 'that while Kling man did not regard himself as an em bezzler he r owed the company $5,000 ; orders. Advt. and promised when ne returned io Greensboro to furnish a statement as to the money used. "Instead," writes Judge Clark, "he dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinat of gray showing. Sold on mony-back guarantee, 50c for a. big bottle at GeorgetownfS.' G. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee. . . . Saturday, Nov. 11th S. S. Cherokee-, Wednesday, Nov. 22nd WILMNGTPN TO,;GEORGETOWN. J S. S. Cerokee. , ....Tuesday, Nov. 14th 1 S. S. Cherokee, , . .Saturday, Nov. 25th I WILMINGTON TO NEW YOflK. S. S. Cherokee. ... .Saturday, Nov. 18th' 1 TTT 3 T. OniU S. G. Cherokee carries first class pas sengers only, ; : - Freight accepted from and for near by North Carbllna points at advantage ous rates. CLYDE 8TEAM8HIP CO., C. J. BECP'.Elt, Agent. Wilmington. N. C. Johnston's Chocolate, 80c to $1.50 pound. Between the two 1 Mortgage sale. i By virtue of the power of sale contained 1 in a certain mortffaee ' deed made by Wal- I Green's Drug Store, Wilmington, N. C. fr H- Swf,5?on and w,If.to i1 Carolina I , Out-of-town folks supplied by mail ed In oli the records of New Hanover Coun- ! ty In Book 82, page 567, the undersigned j will sell, at public auction, to the' highest I bidder, ror rasn at tne court House aoor m haye the best Candy toL had at any price. If y purchase a box arid f0r any reason do not like it just throw Jhe box away and telephone 243 and 4 will rush your money back to you by messenger. FLVINGTOM "Serves Vou Riehfl wpnt tn Spnttla Washinerton. changed sole Charles Evans Hughes for loss j hs , n Ms beB!rd and nair of the Presidency of the United States, j grow, but he was located about four- AQQFDTQ DITGQIA X7II I the City of Wilmington on Monday, the AOJCIVIO IXUJOIA WILL 27th. day st November,. J916, at twelve o'clock M., the rollowmg descriDea lot or land in the City of; Wilmington, State of SAVE RUMANIA. Think of this cold weather and so much hot-air having been wasted in the campaign. Demurely, the Hon. Bill Spivens re ports that tombstones are a sign of a grave situation. than in men: in institutions more than in officials save to inquire, of course, if men holding office or who desire to hold office, are honest and havfc courage and ability sufficient to measure up to the duties. . Dr, Alexander's . protest against the antiquated electoral college is food for thought for every rank in life. Such manner of selecting a President is out More daylight may be all right, but jQf gtep with the Umes Ther not to those chaps who like to make a night of it We unmistakably and unalterably favor an eight-hour day for this kind of weather. reason why it should continue, and every reason, that stands the test of logic, why it should be abolished. It i was No man could possibly reach higher on - earth. For Hughes to have been so near, as he must have thought on Tuesday night, November 7, and yet not be able to reach the heights; for him to have rushed so excitedly about, living in a beautiful dream that brought him the muchly desired prize; that made him seem certain that it was within his grasp, as thousands shrieked in apparent approval when ever he appeared and close friends gave him every reason to think that only the time between the inaugura tion separated him from the coveted award, and then have the bubble Turn the clock up? Fie! Fie!. Hard enough as 'tis crawling from beneath the kivers this kind of weather. The Republicans place their hope in the work of R. E. Count, in California, but are swatted by N. O. Count. THE ROBESON FAIR. Maybe the presence of a woman congressman-will make Uncle Joe Cannon refrain from "cussing." "Roosevelt Made to Take to the Woods." True, but doesn't that in crease the danger of forest fires? burst, must indeed havp. hfpn hitfpr created simply that each state . . . . i aiiu icil Liir v 1 1. i.ui-i iii (in itiii:uii?Miiiiiir; might have an equal showing; so thati- m - . , ' ... . ,. , ' , ! frame of mind, that will perhaps, ling- sman states migm nave equal cnance . ... . . er as tnne aa lifp lasts witn large states, it is claimed, xet this can hardly be so, because the number of electors in each state is uaseu upon me numuer 01 itepresem- Rnhosnn nnuntv i aririi-no- to ita i atives trom that state, plus Senators j fame by holding a fair this week. Re an elector for each member of con gress, both in the lower and upper branches of the National body of law makers. While the number of Sen ators for each state is bound -to be two, the number of congressmen is fixed by population. Therefore this at once raises a, bar to each state hav- teen months later, arrested and brought back under requisition pa pers, tried and convicted." The Chief Justice then tells how the defendant used the $55.85 check to a personal account, then' took the $1,050. added something to it, bought a $1,365 New York money order, and sent it to the company, the $1,050 check being in dorsed and turned over to him by HV C. 6wden, a salesman for the company. The Chief Justice declares that the defendant's .remittance was accompanied by a request that $1,275 be applied to the sale of a machine to T. L. Bland, which had not been previously reported. The $1,050 sale was to Dr. E. C. Brasiiigton, and re- i ports confirm the roseate suspicion that it is in every way a big success; arousing greater interest among the people of the county, so that they will take greater advantage of the oppor tunities that strew their path and so that resources of that county may be come more widely ' known. News ac- "Rrassineton's sale 'was never ported," Judge Clark declares. To the contention of the defendant that inasmuch as the Case company has received out of the sale of the money arising from the Brasihgton" sale a check for $1,050, ' ' there had been no embezzlement, Judge Clark replies: "There had been a previous embezzlement by the cerendant in not remitting the proceeds of the sale of the machine to Bland and this sec ond embezzlement was made in the sale of another machine to Brasing ton. The fact that the defendant used part of the proceeds in paying the machine company wha.t he had received o nihe Bland machine, "did mot condone the embezzlement of ing equal representation in election counts show that the people are tak-jthe money received for the machine oi a resident. Tne snarselv settled I state would not have the same repre Another ancient and honorable per sonage who falls into only occasional use -with the passing of the election is the Hon. Bob B. Cue. Funny old world. Some folks get dyspepsia from eating and some others get dyspeptic when they can't get anything to eat. News comes that the Chinese have abandoned sandals and gone to wear ing shoes. No wonder the demand for foot-covering has gone up. "Ty" Cobb has been elected a bank director. Thus, as well, as a man of baseball note, he becomes a man of banknote. While the Olid Guard doesn't appear to think much of Hiram Johnson, the latter gentleman doesn't appear to think half as much as that of the Old Guard. News from the western war front, in the American sector, shows that the attack of the pie-brigade was re pulsed with great disaster to the pie-rates. It was down to zero yesterday in North Dakota, but, then, that grand old state was a warm number last week when the Democratic nominee was shy a few votes in the electoral college. Harry Thaw was never as crazy ancH Pancho Villa never as nerve-racking as the chap who every-now-and-then starts a rumor about a telegram be ing just received that California went for Hughes. Instead of nearly defeating Wilson a writer in the New York World shows, by . pluralities from different states, that Mr. Hughes came near be--ing the. worst, defeated' candidate, in history. Mr. Taft, who carried only a couple of state four years ago, prob ably saved Mr. Hughes from getting the booby prize. While some die-hard Eastern ana Southern Republicans are looking eagerly for California to-turn up a blunder in favor of the Republican nominee the Republicans ' of Cali fornia are simply engaged in a wordy war as to which faction in their anks . caused the defeat of Charles Evans -Hughes. sentatiori as the thickly settled state. So there is nothing1 -logical to the ar gument that the electoral college al lows the states to stand on an equal footing. v v But if such is the case, there is no reason for it. The President is the highest officer in the land. Therefore he should be elected by all the people. It is un-Democratie, and unsound oth erwise,' to have a minority of the pop ulation elect a President. The states have an equal showing in control of the "Senate. In this way a minority population may control the upper branch of congress. Allow a minority to elect a President, and we have minority rule; only the House of Rep resentatives remaining, and that body, too, might be minority so far as pop ulation is concerned, but it is near enough to meet the situation, with the eto power in the hands of a Presi dent elected by the people. Aeide from all this, the danger of an elect oral college; the menace of frauds, or serious mistakes out of accord with the wish of the people expressed in naming electors, is too great. ,Here, in the face of an acknowledged ma jority vote, obtained in the nation by President Wilson, the country is left uncertain, and fearful to some extent, over what might happen, through mis take, in California's vote. If a mis take were found it might mean that a majority President must be ousted for a minority one. There is no reason why the highest officer in the United States should be named by a minority, and there is no reason why a party, that brags about bowing to the will of a majority, should insist that such is right. It is a serious question; one worthy of deep consideration. To get it in to the breads of states that they would be deprived of power it might be pos sible, for a time, to defeat a consti tutional amendment, which has to be submitted for ratification to the states, but if a broad view is taken of the ) situation, such amendment will read ily be adopted. The same character of Ifrgument was raised against the election of Uiiited States Senators. by the people. ' It was declared that the object was for Senators to represent the states through election by legislat ures, which would be a different way than by popular election. In time, the fallacy of this was seen; hence, the constitutional amendment that ousted such ancient and modernday farcical provision Of the constitution. ing great interest in the fair and that j sold to Brasington. the exhibits in many instances are The defendant simply remarkable. Robeson county has the means for making big exhibits, especially in an agricultural way. It is one of the best sections of North Carolina, and .it is peopled by as sturdy, progressive and God-loving folks as can be found anywhere. THE GERMANS IN THE WEST. Every time one gets to believing that the Germans have weakened themselves in the western arena, in order to push the offensive in the east, another Teutonic attack, that gains ground, even if only retaking of ground lost within the past several months, materializes in the west. From this there can only be the de duction that either the Germans are losing comparatively few men or their supply of human material is tremen dous. There could be no other deduc tion, unless argued that the Germans fighting force in the west is far su perior to that of the Allies, who must outnumber them many times. Colonel Roosevelt has told some one that talk of nominating him for Pres ident in 1920 is a "pipe dream." Per haps, the Colonel means election, in stead of nomination. At any rate, where is the man who believes that the Colonel would not accept the nom ination? In fact, few there are who believe that he will not endeavor, life lasting, to obtain it. 5C- -X- 4t -x- -X- . . X- DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. ' -X -X- -X- -3fr -X- -X- -3fr -X- One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1816 The first session of the First Diet of the Germanic Confederation began at Frankfort. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1841 Frankfort Kossuth, son of Louis Kossuth and himself a famous Hungarian patriot, born. Died at Budapest, May 25, 1914. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1866 Ffoods of unprecedented ex tent in the north of England result ed in great loss of . life and property. v-Twenty-five Years Ago Today. ; 1891 General strike ofminers oc curred in the northern provinces of France. committed two embezzlements instead of one and used the proceeds of the latter embezzlement to make- good without the knowledge and consent of his principal, his first embezzlement. Judge Allen thinks there are alle gations in the bill of indictment whichare xotttatewivani a con" viction upoS a hflK which was not presented. There are other evidences that some of the money was not mis applied and the defendant isn't tried for the misapplications and misap propriations alleged. He finds error in the charge of the court in two in stances, but the conviction stands by 3 to 2. The court -divides sharply on State against Walton, also, wherein a dec laration .of , the fame defendant in a" case, pi immoral cohabitation was ad mitted .because first made in the presence of the male defendant. State against Freeman from Dav idsoifValso. cause idissent. Here the defendant was under conviction of having given a check of $107 for a carload of lumber and to have re ceived the lumber from the freight depot by drawing a check on the Cape Fear Bank without funds there. The court sees iti'fferently. Judge Walker dissents in inis case with concurrence by Judge Brown. fit ' ' ' ' : : 1 Li i 4 ' : h r " Nit !T?aW'v' MJrju 1 iWr vA i I Beginning at a point, in the western line i Mary Onlsow, rialntllt of Magnolia street 120 feet South of the; a- southern line of Dock street; runs thence David Livingstone, Montompr southwardly along the western line of j stone, Harry Livingstone, iri and parallel wlth.Dock street 75 feet ; thence ' Moore, Harriet Moore and Uosann. northwardly and parallel with Magnolia I Defendants. "nu street 35 feet; thence eastwardly and paral-; Ihe defendants above nnmrd ih lei with Dock Rtrpet 75 feft tn the hesrin- notice that on action onin...i .'" ob nmg, ana ueing part or iiOts z ana a, uiock nwu commenced 147. ' New Hanover Co This 26th of October, 1916. JKOKTa CAROLINA, JIOMK ASSftfraTTHW , - H V 'BfT John-i Bellamy' & Son, NOTICK- New Hanover Conn . I.efcre nlf ,v. . rtlon entitle,! ns a,( 1 in the Superior Conn- 4.1 4.1 . i "'" ?raon.K ine nelrs; ann tiie aviLiUissu iraiianis wm nirtnor take notice ti,n. , ... . 10-27-30dys Attorneys. TWAr$rff!fnWBALL GAME U. N. C. vs. U. V. AT, RICHMOND For the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line will sell excursion tickets for all trains on November 29th and for these scheduled to re'ach Richmond up to 2:4a P. M. November 30th, at $7.20 icuuii 10 itjjpenr nt t ie term nf id Snnrior roup!- r,f eni.i i- .' ..flrtl rii. "inrm .aronna. to be held on v,.? the 2fith dflV nt NmromKo. ini. ' iU House of said county, an.i a'usw T mur to the comnlaint In vni.i ' ur I i'"iuu nppiy to tne court fr i : relief demanded In said cooiplaint JIIU lA'lUUlT, I.UU. W X. HARRIS rORECLOSl'RK SAI.R. By virtue and in pursuance (,f the poJ from Wilmington, limited returning un- 2f8ai?. n ta ?faJ,1 uirtKai:.. mao- il ' . I t ' ...'n aiiu line m me ) giIltll Schedules: - I l?00k 'J Leave Wilmington, 3:40 A. A. M.,' 6:45 P. M. Arrive Richmond, 2:10 P. M:,"$:Q5 A: m.. For sleeping car accommodations and any further information desired, apply to T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt Phone 160. Wilmington, -N. C. ,, o nn Hanover County the undersigned vmV M., 8:00 Wo the highest bidder, at puMie a'"tt , for cash, at the Court House door in v P. M.,' 7:45 UiiUKluU, iM. U.. on JTKla V. t ie LMfh iioventber, 1916 at twelve o'clock ti followina: described property in uniA 1 Beginning' at a point in the' western lliJ of 7th street 196 feet south of the southrf mie ui uuwson street ; runs tnenee j0d along 7th street 35 feet; thence wetwiri parallel with Dawson street lCTi feel: tM nortn parallel witn Ttli street 3:. fwl iueuce eascwaroiy parallel with Davtml I sireei io. ieec to tne Ueglunlng, nnd beiri - . part OI UIOCK .iti. . : - - . . . I WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD AND LO'J 4 TTXTVTTXT XTTT Tj AHSUCI AT 1 (J y i. Oscar P. Peck, ! By John D. Bellamy & Ron, WOOD. ! lu--Juay Altorneyi Klin Blccks, Slabs. All kinds of ' Mill Voods. PROMPT DELIVERY. 4 f. Telenhane 341. ine'r'b'ak'lx'e'Wood. Dry 1 SHELLTEX London, Nov. 16. Russia will save! Rumania from the Teuton menace 1 this autumn and winter, according 1 to an interview with General Brusil ore, the great Russian leader, pub- lished m the "Times." General Brusiloff told the correspondent th'r.t Russia will have the strongest army this winter it has, ever .had, and that the Rumanians may rely upon her big oiav brother to protect her. He de- clared that all of the Russians felt that they owe it to their" gallant ilittie ally to save her from the fate of Serbia. REGULAR DINNER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK, CAFE. -X- -fc -K DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY. The . Football Rules Committee could satisfy some of its biggest members by ruling that no mall col lege shall be allowed to have a good eleven. Chicago Post. -X- -X- a- William F. Kirby, the new United States Senator from Arkansas, born in Miller county, Ark., 49 years ago today. John H. Kirby, Texas lumber king, who offered' to raise and equip a reg iment of Texas riflemen at the time of the Vera Cruz incident, born in Tyler county, Texas, 56 years ago to day. Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Lynch, Catholic bishop of Dallas, born at St. Joseph, Mich., 44 years ago today. Major-General- William W. Wother spoon, U. S. A., retired, former chief of staff of the army and now commis sioner of public works of New York State, born in Washington, 66 years ago today. Rollie IL Zeider, infielder of the Chicago National League baseball nine, born at Auburn, Ind., 29 years ago today.--. -;-t'--u -.. j James H. Starrett, known as "the father of American swimming," born in Philadelphia,. 60 years ago today. George : Hr (WuWingv world's- cham pion walker, born in Hull, England, 33 years ago today. One of these; days Alaska may claim the distinction of-casting a de ciding vote in a Presidential elec tion. Washington Star. V YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. v 4 -:- 4f -x- & :x- x November 16. 1915. United States called on Austria-Hungary to ex plain sinking of Ancona; Bulgarians auvauceu wiinm six mues 01 JrTilep; . Premier Asquith, accompanied by I four members of his cabinet, arrived j in t-ans; reportea mat ureece would ask Allies to quit Greek soil. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini J B. McCABE & CO., m Certified Public Accoun- E j tants. i' Koo.n 8 15 Mnrehlson Bank B14f Phone: 996. WTJLMINGTON. ti. C. Si llllllUlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllIllllllllll I Spectacles or Eye Glassl We have Shell rim and bowsofbeaJ ty and elegance, made to meet t mode. Come in and see them. will save you money. Spectacles Or eye glasses correct fitted to your eyes for $1.00 up. EYES TESTED FREE Dr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. Headaches due to stomach, liver cr kidney are per manently relieved by Shivar Mineral Water. Positively guaranteed by rnoney-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. "Delivered any where by our Wilmington Apnts, Elving ton's Phr.rr:iccv, Cor. 2nd ana Pri;ec8 Sts. CziatiA Cannct Be Cured xlth LOCAL" APPLICATIONS, m they cannot eath Ute seat cf tiie disease. Cutarrli is a blood or ccuatitutional disease, aud iu orOer io cure It you must tkr Internal remedies. Hail's Catarrh Cure l.s takcu internally, aud acts directly upon the blaod cad mucus surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quhek medicine. It was pre scribed b- one of t:e best r-ysicians in this I country for years aud is a regular prescription. It is composed ot the best tonics known, com bined T.ith tbe bort blood purifiers, acting di rectly on tlia mucous surfaces. The perfect combination, of the two iii?redients, is what pro duces rucn wonderful results lu curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Trops., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 7Zl. Take Iinii'a Family Pillr. for constipation. a TBJMVTBC GRST LURJE Arrivals and Departures of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Nov. 12th, 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. DEPABTUBSt No. 90. 8:40 A. M. Dally Except ' ' Sunday. No. 64. 5:15 A. M. Mon., Wed. and Fridy Only. No. CI. Dally. . BtSe A. If. 1 TO AND FROM .ttoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern Nortn Carolina points. Connect at Qoldi boro wltn Sonioern Hallway at Norfolk Bontnern Ballroad. ASRIVAL8I No. 91. 1:15 A. M., Dally Kxcept M outlay. Jacksonville, Maw Ban Stations. and I&tamftdlate $100 Reward. $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure li nil tts statrij, and thft is catarrh. tarrh being greatly lntiutnfcJ by constitu tirral conditions requires .constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken In ternally and - acts thru the Blood on- the Mucous Surfaces of the System jthereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, giv ing the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any -case that It falls to cars. Send for list Oi testimonials. Address: V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Solu L7 zll Druggists, 75c. No. 18. -Dally. 8:00 A. Itf. No. 53. Dally. 8 ;05 P. M. No. 82. Now Dally 125 P. M. No. 53. ' Dally. 1:4$ P. Vt No. 59. Tues., Thur. and Sat. vnly 6:S0 P. M. Dally. 6:45 F. M. Chad bourn, Conway, Florence, Charlwtoo, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa tit. - Petersburg, Fort My era Columbia ana Asheyllle, Pullman Sleeping Cars trtwoen ' Wilmington and Colombia, open to ra celve outbound passengers at Wllmlng ton at and after 10:00 V. M. and may be 1 occupied lnbod until 7:00 A. M. jfjoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wasn lngon. Parlor Cars between Wimx'ngton - anJ Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount with New York trains having Pullman Service. - i i Solid train between Wilmington anl ML Airy via Fayettevllle and Sanford. Jscksonvllla, Now Barm and Intcraadlata Stations. No. 65. 6:15 P. M. . Mod.. Wed. Friday Onl. No. 5. Dally. . lt:0 A. M. Cbadbourn, Florence. Colombia, August. Atlanta and the West. Charleston Sa vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wllmlng ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping Cars dally between Florence and Colum bia, which may be occupied at Co rum -bla until 7:00 A. M. No. Dally. 6:05 P. No. 52 Dally. . rOO P. No. O. Dally 19. -in V. M. No. 54 Dayw Fayettevllle an A In termed lata ttatlsai. Ooldsbom, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New York, Pullman Broler. tocSet Sleepfng Cars, between Wilmington anS Washington, connecting with New Tort Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk. Wn no. Tom.. T""! n.l Sat.. 10:15 A. Daily- Ho. 1 DallT,. 9:60 A For Foldar, ReaervaUona, rates of fares, etc call 'Phone ICO. W. J.CRAIG, T. C WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Pastenfler Age" Wllmlnotan N. CL : ii'.'tf.j ;(:...- ----