Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, THUFlSD AY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 19 1 7. PAGE FOUR f i t n i '- v ii h'- a . , .,.' in -V 1 i-i mi i intnTnif n inn Trill HtWILHIUNUIbfAlblll , ; . Published DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING COv TELEPHONES: Vv General Manager's Office ' , Advertising Department ; s ' Circulation Department . . " Managing Editor . . .n ! City Editor 44 .. .176 , . ,'.176 ..205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. I ftTEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i" Tue Associated Press is exclusively enti (' tied to "ie use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in rf ulan thu loffll neWS DUD118H- ed herein.. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. BY MAIL: Daily. and Sunday .. .. . A . " . . . .$6.00 Daily- and Sunday, Six "Months;; .$3.00 Daily and Sunday, 3 Months .. 91.50 Sunday Only, One Year . .' . . . . 92.90 DELIVERED BY CAflrflfcK: m Daily and Sunday, per week . . ... ,x5c Or When Paid In Advance at Office. . , Daily and Sunday, One Year . . . . $7.03 i ; VCiiJ uuuua;, u.. Daily and Sunday, 3 Months . . . . .$1.75 :- Sunday only, One Year .... ... . $2.00 Entered at the Postoffico in Wilmlng ton, N- C., as Second-Class Matter. Foreign Representatives: ' Loren?en, Green , & Kohn, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York; Advertising Building, Chicago. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1917. It looks like the Senate and House never will get together on the war tax bill. :Some of the State papers are begin ning to talk about it as the King "murder case." 'Miss Rankin, the lone. woman mem- "ber of Congress, is to make an ad- dress at the State fair, it-Is said. She surely will be a drawing card for the fair. . Col. W. H. 0sborn retires from gov ernment service conscious of faithful performance of duty and with the people's encomium, well done thou good and faithfulervant. ; The people are promised a reduc tion of a cent and a half a pound in the price of sugar by the first of next .month. If that, is brought about the most skeptic will begin to believe in Mr. Hoover. ' It s said the War Department is preparing to have the American sol dier's instructed in the Japanese art of jiu jitsu. It must expect their fighting in France to be chiefly of the hanl'-to-flalld 'kInd.'".,,, The . public is told one day that i need not fear a coal famine this win ter, ' and the next day it is "scared most to death by the harrowing re ports of the immense shortage in the output of the mines. That fellow who said -if he was drafted he would poison as many of the 7trpops?;5ajahe "could by -putting , poJsoH , in "thebread "(he is a baker and would iwerve in that capacity if 'grafted) was, no doubt, more fool . than .-nave. "Still hei : should-be f made to suffer for his folly. " ,Says The : Fayetteville Observer: "Query. Why does Uncle Sam pay for service from all other, sources " while at the same time he sends to the newspapers, his important calls for civil service examinations and other- information, )with the request that they be published, not as adver tisements but ( merely as, news mat- , ter?'' Because :he' expects- the news fapers to "do their .bit," and most of them -are willing1 Ur do it. ; Col. Alex. J. Feild, the neW ' State librarian, - who is also editor of The State Journal, announces that the du ties of. the position will not interfere with his work on the paper. In fact, he says, he can" make his paper of de cided value to the library by giving the - latter publicity ; and bringing it closer to the people for whose benefit it exists, which is no doubt true. The State, library 'has not occupied the po sition it should, Jiaye, done with the public ;'in J the past - We believe Col onel Feild's appointment will in great measure rectify this. In chosing him .the, "-Governor j made a wise selection. , The Courier Journal puts its stamp of approval on the President's declar , ation that the United States will not V.treat with the German Emperor in ' these" words; If ;! the German people want peace badly - enough to prepare - for it Jby . creating a responsible ; gov ..ernment, they scan get it. As long as theyrwill;tfd't prepare for peace by ; the only means that would Tmake it . practical they will, -get war-in ever: increasing intensity. : The President . holds out an olive ;branch;to the Ger mans, but not jto the . Kaiser J '."Amer ica will Tnot -mls'take ' for ; real ,' govern ment by , the v Germans ! any 'modiflca- ' .tion of '-imperiair government which .leaves "the;-" Emperor :in 'actual control." r'Whejupon. The'GreensborO Daily - News - f marks' - that the 1 sboner the German -people Understand " this . ' -h.e better ;i(ih be for' them." i - -' f - . . I EDISOW&jttYSTERr,iVIACHIifc. Now and then people hear some i thing : about & wonderful machine of some kind that Mr.'Edison is building at", his. plant sin Orange,- N.'4J.;, It is said to b an -instrument of war o some character! 5 .TtVf character or for what purpose It is ' to be 'used no one knows. ; The greatest .mystery sur rounds the , whole; 'affair It is ,said the men at .workmen the machine nev er leave the building iri which they are at work and never hold communi cation "with 'the' outside 5 worlds ' In this connection The Herald, of Dillon,' S..C.,. announces that Mr. Rod , Carmichae'L of that . town, . hasj be- on this secret, machine. ln a. letter to his mother Announcing - hi-; . new employment he said he would . virtual ly be a: prisoner for -several, months. TThis isolation of the men at work J on the machine is in order to keep absolutely secret, the nature of the work in which. "they are engaged. .Be cause Tof JthajrdshXps and the qualir fications of the men they are paid .'fif teen :- dollars a day, it is said. As they can't get out to spend their wag es, some' of them will have ; pretty good bank accounts when they have completed their work. " No one knows what the machine is intended to do. It is , understood, however,, that it is for use against the German forces, the , general impres sion being that it is intended to clear the ocean of submarines. : RINGS CLEAR. The following signed editorial in The Commoner rings clear : - . -v The constitution our organic lar i vests -in Congress the right to declare war and Congress has declared a state of war to exist. The : constitution makes the President commander-in-chief of .;. the army and-'navy,, -and the President is 'directing the war on land and s.ea. The constitution give's to ' Con gress the right to levy taxes" and" to borrow money, and Congress is doing- both;- 1 The President and Congress were elected by the people and are responsible to the people; they speak for the people the people have no other spokesmen. Acquiescence in the V will of the people, expressed through their authorized representatives, is the first la r f of republics. There is no alternative but an archy. Before -the 'government . acts discussion is x" proper; after action obedience is a duty. . j Mr. Bryan' did all he could to pre vent the war.n(,WeIJar glad to know that he feels now, 'that; war is ; on, that it is ' no! twp-sided matter; that the, people's u4 reptese!ritatiTesc., should have, the united support of the, people In its conduct. , It is, a, pity, that ear lier in the contest Mr.: Bryan saw fit to hamper the administration as much as possible. His' course had much to do with convincing Germany that the United States would not in any ciF cumstances enter the war; that It would submit to any injustice, indig nities and violation of rights rather than go to war. 'v.- -" Mr;; Bryan yould. have i'done his country much ' greater-vgood - had he stood j, with J' thei. administration, of which he formed'Ja parti and the large majority of the people in the crucial days ofi,1916.v But we are glad to hear such sentiments from him as the above. - They ring, clear for Ameri- canism. r- From the precautions taken "iy the military authorities at .the Spartan burg 4 cantonment '.there seems to be reason - to believe those . in charge have fear that efforts to "blow np the waterworks .or poison rthe "water will be made. Th.e chief engineer is .quot ed as saying, "the chief danger is that the poison might be ' Introduced into thie sluices through which water reaches the pumps." He 'further said that poisoning the water might, be attempted; Electric lights have been placed at all .points where opportun ity existed .for such dastardly work and other' precautions taken to pre vent; it.' These precautions followed the discovery of jnen lurking in the swamp near the works for three suc cessive nights, who fled when hailed. The government snould make short shift of any: men t caught in the at tempt either to" poison - tie'J water or blow up the, works. ., Leniency; would be a" crihi'e in s;:ch cajse.t -' - J . . The present prosperity of the coun try" and the largeimount "of "money" In circiilalion' constitute i danger; for the near future. ' Money "easily - come by is quickly ejaTThdahger is that many: persoits, ' - relyingUipon their 3 r L continued prosperity and not realizing the possibility of distressing short age ' in .foodstuffs in the near future, will not lay by any fund for those dayswhen prices of food Will be even higher-than, they are now;. .Unless the people are conservative in their spending 'now ' tfiey may find the pres. ent, prosperity ia5heen. harmful to them' rathferifiiao? prices f alt ariiclekN&f "If ood'' will . be nigner: cannot oeydouteaDy. any one. In the neaf .utureCthfts.;cost. of living will; be- Wch grfallhaft at ' present If . there-: ever " r - tlpae : when peo- pi saouia iay, uy j. j 1 j ' : c thepfefen' ;N . , j. "- Those Who 1 pretend to . know and are ' perhaps; somewhat in' position"1 to know something ; of. the aims and t! in tentions of the Central powers de clare that those" governments', replies will c he ; sent 'to . the Pope I w'thin a week. Jt 4 is , predicted that' they will contain acceptance of the main prq nnsais" of tho PoDe as the ' basis for - mt, .-t.'jkr terms' UI ueaue. . J-lie iuea fJL iuusc ?, - . - 1 v v .. . - fPntchard is doing: a most '-effective powers , is that by. so doing, they wm.work in tne presentwaftrisis through put- the Allies in the position of. ref his addresses on the situation and. his tusing peace on terms, considered' by; neutrals ,.to be fair to both- , sides. They will take this stand ' before their own - people .'for - the purpose -c work ing up still greater hatred of the Al lies and more jenthusiasm for carry:,i ing on the war, . -Germany and Aus- tria. know ,tnat fnone qttne - Amesjmay happetf in- Russia, -and anything win come o terms wuu tuieiu uu uuy - thing like the basis proposed by ' the Pope and that their "accepting his pro posal will not bring peace any nearer; Still they think .it a good.card to play against their enemies and they: will Ilay it, for fall it. is worth. -3fr , -K- "?. COMMENT . OJM. OISPATOM - ' " STAFF, CHANGES. , . " . ' ' - ' ' - The Dispatch appreciates the . com plimentary references made by the press of the State - to the" Veceriitl changes made in the staff of .the pa per. There is already a noticeable improvement in the paper and it is the aim of the staff to each day make the paper better than it was the pre ceding day. , - "." Below will be found ? comments from some of the State papers on the changes, all of which are appreciated . . , Strong on Lawyers. The editorial and news staff of The Wilmington Dispatch, because ' of the removal of some and the drafting of others, has undergone , a reorganiza tion. General Manager W. E. Lawson continues to have general control, ov er the news and editorial departments,- but he will have as new mem bers of the staff, Samuel T. Ashe, Walter N. Keener; and Louis Good man. Three ' lawyers. Truly . The Dispatch, is setting a pace. Asheville Times. A Growing Newspaper. " The Wilmington Dispatch has made a number of changes in its staff recently, s'ome of these being caused by the war. The changes, however, hate not lowered at all the high Uandarc Tmn7ained by The Wilmingtheir efforts to have a splendid array tdh i a cmcr ,oaH fof high grade and pure blooded live -rrw. ;"TT' r ;i5rr f which Wilmington people have every rf . . eason to be proud"- " i ivccu micicsi m vcucx htv otvv,n ' There is particular local interest the Pa year. The Packing here in the growth of ThejPlant. soon to be m operation in New, Dispatch because of the fact frn Jill be a feat, factor in further hat the general manager and manag- ?S this interestand departure from ht. w,-w - v. T.nwQnn was the ordinary routine of farming. Live- formerly a "popular newspaper -work stock committee hopes to secure, a ci of this'city.rrIe has many friendsijarge numberi;of Registered catUe, here ho .rejoice in, the - success he islfogs and sheep andjf possible arrange achieving in y Wilmington.-Winston- an auction sale .of them during the Salem Sentinel. - . j . - Jlast day of the fair, or immediately - uispaccn oian unanges. The Wilmington Dispatch announces that - it has completely reorganized its editorial staff. From a prospectus we have seen, The Dispatch has a fine bunch of literary high-lights and should present the, news of the. world; o Wilmington with dispatch. I W. E. Lawson who has been general manager and managing editor of The Dispatch since a reorganization last year, continues in that capacity; Samuel T. Ashe, one of the best newspaper men of the State, suc ceeds James H. Cowan as editor-in-chief ; Walter N. Keener, who was formerly editor of this paper, becomes news editor; ira uates, or Dur ham Herald fame, is city editor, and Louis Goodman becomes a reporter, thus forsaking fame as a lawyer. The reorganization ; gives - The Dispatch three lawyers : on ' its staffs and it is certain that r they wilf either get it in a lot of trouble , or keep it . out of trouble. High. Point Enterprise. x . Its Quota Filled. "Along with many other newspapers The Wilmington Dispatcn was hit by the war by the loss of , men who went tov the front. ' It has now filled its vacancies and Managing Editor Law son announces that, his paper has. a staff that will give the people of Wil mington And the Wilmington secti6n the sort of paper they are lowitnig for. The Dispatch is an excellent sheet aggressively managed. ' It is especial ly, agreeable to know that Mr. Samuel T. Ashe, who has lived In, Raleigh a number of years and is well and fav-i orably known here, is. in charge of j me. eaitonai ,siae . or ine-iJispaicn. He will give Wilmington-'a strong, reliable ' afternoon paper. -Raleigh News and Observer. . . Newspaper. Changes. j .Tho Wilmington Dispatch announces a - reorganization, of staff - with - Mv. Sam T. Ashe, as editor, and Mr.' W. E. Lawson as managing editor, and with Mr. w. N. Keener as news - editor, arid with am excellent "corps, of local ' editors... Mr.. .Asher wasatonc-time cpnnected -:wih The Observer, and - is.; well - remembered I in Charlotte. I This I writer .has, known-? him as one- of the ablest editorial .contributors m "North Carolina, v He is one of the Class who. puts forward their, own 'views rather than merely giving reflection to the views of others. .. .The Observer' be lieves.. The, Dispatch , has done an ex-. ceneui.Birune 01. Dusiness m placing" him in ; the editorial chair. -Charlotte Observer. - , Infantile Paralysis in- Chicago. lS f (By-Associated Press.) ; Chicago, Sept. 20. There areX39 ca&e of infantile paralysis tinder observation in Chicago today, accord ing to Health Commissioner John Dill Robertson, who .said; the -disease' shows "unmistakable slguttie spread ing." ,v t . - v.if.: t,; .. , r ,i; ; The commissioner 'said that" 50 per cent, of the children affected -with the ailment 'have died, fin' the last' four days 20 children - have died from the disease.-- vl fifiirV!;i; ;' vvijH ,the; editors; tix : l v ,-r , -". ,v ". ! Greensboro1 ews.-The editor - and managing c editors of "the' "Philadelphia Tapreblatt mav also" learn what;- it J means for'thi country , to be at war. Winston aSentineL-Judge Jetef r C appeals to menof all ; creeds and polit- ical and other affiliations to do their utmost in-, support of the - government at this time,. Wherever he has spoken his addresses, like those of Mr. James H. Pou,- havevresulted ; iri great bene fit 'Mr ;.Lu:.fn: ' rtTTMI -H else . is possible save 'tne , return ' oi tne no manoffs, one thing is (pertain the. the- ory that the - best thing for. Russia was unlimited,; license for all classes) to. voice their fextreme opinions as to j how the country wasloberun has! failed, to work. " W other words, the well-meant indulgence : of a new gov ernment that itself was at sea result ed months ago in,, such confusion) worse :confounded.such a' ' bable of I violent tonsrues. that one does not; .even have to invent tne . DueraD vpn haVP tW inventthP biieaboo of ' Ar ' ......... - x- . : tii - ii. J iiierman intrigue to , ex.via.in - me ' ues .perate state of things that is the out- jme of mch folly:-- ' V ;. . - .STATE NEWS. ; ,r 1 " ' Mr.r-Hal Wilson is experimenting witl sea island cotton at his farm near town. He .planted six rows in the spring and it is being .watched , with interest by: many.. Some of-the stalks are now more than seven feet, high and very full -of. Jlobms. Monroe En quirer. - V Women can serve now by showing their approval of the patriotism df the soldiers going through Greensboro - to the moblization camps, Mrs . Aubrey 1L. Brooks said last nightu She v is calling upon the 85 women of the city and county who registered in the Na tional League for Woman's Service for cantonment duty, when needed, to take advantage of the, opportunity by meeting the troop trains at the station and helping the soldiers in every way they can. Greensboro News. A The committee on live stock;-, for tho fair is hard at work,, and" are meeting with much encouragement" in stock in exhibit at the falroThe Peo- miA . kicr Ain " fofrtiini linvn' Cnnwii i 'i T. "v jiouowing iue ltur. mew. oeiu oua- to IK Fr Malaria, Chills, Fvrs, Spllst Dispepsia, Loss of Apptit, Headaeh, Pains in Dack, Sid a. Limbs, atc taka Elixir Badeu Safe, Sure, Quick. ' Relieves cases of years standing alter otner medicines zaiL Also fine tonic for run-down systems, and preventative for miasmatic fevers. , malaria, etc JMo quinine or habit- 1 Tmmin rar nra. jii miuriiur-rvr wv wiu kdb I prepaid npon receipt of PliC SO itm KLOCZCWSKI A CO. lift. Cbemirt. 1 WMhlatum. D. C. jT S "t - r 'CTvi vis I ML II' r cuious Twin Subscription Certificate GOOD ' FOR 50,000, VOTES INk THE . WILMINGTON DISPATCH PRIZE ,;campaign ;..'.- Contest Manager, The Wilmington Dispatch. . , r Enclosed find $;..... for which send The' Wilmington Dispatch one year. . . . .... . .- . ADDRESS ; -.i Old Subscriber. ... (K-'ifi Please issue tho votesto which these subscription payments are entitled under; the. vote schedule- in your;, subscription campaign and the 50,000 "Twin Subscription" coupon to . " . ' , ; . . -. ..- n , - - 1 . - . - . s - - - - - 1 i .' - - i ' . ADDRESS ... . ; ; j- This certiflcatewhen accompanied by. two subscriptions for The Dispatch for jonelyear',; each or, one for; two years'onor before Saturday, Septmber 22, is', good; for J 50000; bonus votes. Only, one of these cer tificates. will be issued in favor of any competitor iFill :it out and" send' it in today. DO IT NOW? Com ; petitqrs having subscription order book shoUld also fill out blank order and remittance. . -- " - 7 - x , - ! " I ' ' " in i i ii . -,, h m., , pmtmm,- - , M - ii,",, j,, - il ii I "if y r-" 1 1 . , - :- . .r , t 1 .-.i . '" , ' . r 1 11 .!--;?r-M 1 ' ' ' V: To Enter the Contest, Fill 0ut: this Nominating : !.''i.v Ballot, Counting 5Q(Votes ' m " To the irmington Dispatch; Wilmingfon', N.J C, I diddte in your Grand Prize Voting Contest1 M or rs; m Street V. . Business -3, ,' ONtY ONE NOMINATION WILL7 BE ALLOWED TOEACH CONTESTANT, CU i.OU 1, hlLL OUT, c ;,v ,. ,7 ; ' , s 3 v ill I 7- 'C'?;S PwS : i OUTFITS COMPLETE WITH BEAM, FRAME AND CHAIR DOVVHAUL; OR BEAMS ONLY- ' FAIRBANKS COTTON EVcksi; ('.; ; FAIRBANKS STORE TRUCKS. 'r r FAIRBANKS WAREHOUSE TRUCKS. ' ! FAIRBANKS WAfcON SCALES. V r FAIRBANKS 600 AND 1,000 LBS. PLATFORM v .. scaijes. ; -; ; - --. ,- : - ;, - y - FAIRBANKS COUNTER SCALES. : ' V' ! FAIRBANKS STEEL MILL BARROWS t ; FAIRBANKS STEEL COAL BARROWS , FAIRBANKS STEEL CONCRETE BARROWS FAIRBANKS STEEL CONTRACTORS BAR- rows. Y FAIRBANKS STEEL FERTILIZER BARROWS. . , . . , , - i--, , , , --1, ! ' 10 and 12 South Front Street Wilmington, N. C. - i . . - " , I - - , ..... ... . - . - 1 vote; coupon GOOD id -VOTES- F or . . , : . -7-' ' ' ...Vr v. Address. : . Jn The Dispatch" Grand Prize Contest, subject to conditions govern ing same. " v . , i Coupons to be counted must be. carefully trimmed around border; and deposited unfolded and in an' envelope or fastened together. , This coupon will be void' after You are Invited to Attend T ; September 20th. HURSDAY Public Cordially. Invited. Miss Alma Brown The Little Shop with the Big Values. Royal Theatre Building. AnnDrcc -s J New Subscriber. ..v.. .: .;. i r t ...... .House No . . . . y .Town, or, City Address ; . . .. . . . I . A 1-1 -' - . p . . .Address BRING, SEND' OR; MAIL FOR 10 September 29 iwC: lfi , ... ... .-. and send' it with this certificate g r ', " '-, ' v hereby nominate as cai . . ' , r a i TODAY. : (DO .IT NOW JESa.' t- II -r X ,6:55 ;J 4 a . x 7:10 i 8:15 x 8:45 :15 10:15 10:45 2:45 3:15 3:45 4:15 - 4:45 5:15 5:45 :20 :55 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 - x 8:00- . 8:30.,".. 10:00 ,11:30 1:10 P.M. 2:00 . ,20 ". . ' 3 :00 " 3:30 4:00 " 4:30 " '5:00 5:30 " 6:10 " - . 6:40 " 7:15 8:15., - ' , 9:15 " 10:15 " , 11:15. .12:10 A.M. J Daily except Sunday. FREIGHT SCHFnrTu Leave Ninth and OranVe ffi; n M.,-3:30 P. M. LeUve X :30 a 5:15 P. M. ejch 12:13 P --Freight 'Onlce open from Run . 9:30 A. M.. and frnn, oT.S M. . M. t0 3ao SUNDAYS. Leave Ninth h n rl in.. n ! A. M." Leave Bench i9-Vr"i;e eets -.; Freight Office open A. M. to 11 :00 A. k. ounaays from 10 F O R ILJT ini Tooth Powder, Tooth Paste Brushes, Combs, Shaving Sticks Safety-Razors, Talcum Powders' Cold Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes' Smoking Tobacco. ' . o ;;;; f : REMEMBER OUR SOLDIER BOYS! JARMAN & FUTRELLE . Phones: 211-212. 107 Princess Street FOBECLC8CRE. By Tirtue of the power of Bale contalneJ in a certain mortgage made by Thonm Payne -and wife and Charles Payne to tin Wilmington Homestead & Loan Assoclt tion and duly registered in Book 89, paa 11 of the records of New Hanover County default having been made in the paymeni of the debt secured by said mortgage, tlx undersigned will , sell, to the highest bid der, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Wllmlne ton, on Wednesday, the 19th dav of Sep. Gember,-'l9i7t at 12 o'clock M., the'followlnt described property : . Begin ninp at a point In; the Eastern line of Sixth street 33 feet South from the Southern line of Bladen street ; runs thence Southwardly with said line,1 of. Sixth street 33 feet; thence Eait-ward-'ly parallel with, Bladen street 165 feet; thence - Northwardly parallel with Slid street 33 feet; thence VestwardIy parallel' ning. " . ' This 20th day of -August, 1917. WILMINGTON HOMESTEAD & LOIS ASSOCIATION, By John D. Bellamy & Son, Attorney!. ' 8-20-30 days. . , 'THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS . Afford a comfort which is appreciated by those who want near or far vision In one pair of glasses. ," They keep your eyes young in looks as. well as in usefulness. ; No .line seam or hump to blur tie vision, '. EYES TESTED FREE. Mr. , Uineberg SEABOARD AIR LINfc RAIL1 The Progressive Railway of the Soath. Effective Nov. mh. WW. -. .DEPARTURE OF TRAINS No. 133:53 P. m.-Train for Chtrlottt w v Intermediate Points PMAN r " LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO .CB LOTTE. - , M nunrirttewi No. 19-5:00 A. M.-Train for 'ChMffv Intermediate Points. mS LEE PI NUE. ; BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND tB .! LOTTE. Open at 10:00 P. M. for rSBl ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WMggS No... 14-12:30 P. M.-Tra n froin CMAf( , and Intermedtite Pnt'uRLOTTl PARLOR CAR KETWEEN CHARAi. -i AND: WILMINGTON. ; m rhar0tti No. 20-12:10 A. M. Tra n from CMn .fl and Intermediate Points. arASn CAR - BETWEEN CHARLOTlli t ; - WILMINGTON. .. PASSENOBBS REMAIN IN.SLEEPEIl UNTIl ... A. M. .. ' A .paerrt' i ; . For detailed informat on and re tions call on City Ticket Agent, Hotel Building. ' 'Phone 178. . v r: s. koonce, t. p. a- : " , " Wilmington. N. C. . N c JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Ralelga. Rubber II. O 4rkC Made to order on ShortJ.'ctg We make Rubber Stamps tw . gl'vec the maximum Wl ; and Satisfaction..; JTTvZ . with every order. Send us yv , orders. . , . . ";lgwin printing CO. j 8 Grace Street. Ph"e m I a -ii. i. i ' rfl
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1917, edition 1
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