Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 12
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ABOUT CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Department Conducted Under Aus pices of Sorosis. The article following was written to the Civic Committee by a friend and by request Is herewith published: Ladies of Sorosis: In the' commend able effort made by your society to im prove the appearance, comfort and health of Wilmington, I trust you will not overlook the preservation of our shade trees During my residence in this city I have seen several fine trees despoiled or unnecessarily. 'removed and have saved others, only by vigorous protest As I was about to write the fore- eoine. the accompanying clipping came to my notice. It is of humble origin, but comprehensive. There is so much embodied 1n the thought of "civic improvement" that one with a low standard of living, or regardless of the Golden Rule, will soon tire of a proposed reform. The universal man has a constitu tional dislike to a house-cleaning sea son, and is inclined to get out or fret out, during this ordeal. Likely no tho rough cleansing was 'ever wrought without the spur or co-operation -'of woman. We call Wilmington a city; yet, it Is diversified by many signs of rural life. ' ' There is the' odoriferous cowryard, established' close to dwellings which it supplies with swarms of flies. The miniature poultry farm occu pied by noisy tenants, permitted to fly fences, 'destroy gardens, and roam over public streets, appeal to the aes thetic sense of a clod. He has none. i3ur most reliable aid must be de rived from intelligent municipal law, and the training of the young. A competent, tactful teacher has an influence sure to extend to the home. An occasional brief talk in the school room on live subejcts, has worked great changes. s Besides carelessness, there is waste In Wilmington. Many back yards lit .tered with unsightly trash could be cleared and converted into vegetable gardens. . . . Our school year is deplorably snort In four months of vacation hundreds K oi pupus acquire naoiis oi mieuwa and make themselves most disagreea ble on the streets. If these boys and girls were employed even a portion of the day--their morals and man ners would improve and their work", if well done, would be remunerative. My own labor in the garden with a rakke and broken hoe" yielded a valua ble addition of vegetables to our table. If the city were districted, and prizes offered for the best garden in each district, a few months would record improvement. Probably a small fund . can be obtained for this purpose. Wilmington is a liberal city; is giv ing freely to the ".uttermost ends of the earth" and the uplifting of our own youth should touch its purses. Last Summer I rode through towns adorned by attractive, gafflens made by early rising, ha A working people, and thought of the more forcible op portunities In our community. You may not favor this kind of effort al though adopted with sjuccess (else where. Assuring you of my interest in the improvement of Wilmington, I am, Sincerely, '-' .. Trimming Trees.- "No greater service could be render ed our Nation thau that our people should be awakened to the importance of not only planting trees, but fearing for those we already have. ' "When 'man' first entered upon his Inheritance there 'was nothing in all this broad land so valuable as its for ests, and nothing has been so ruth lessly destroyed. "There is no way in which a cor rect estimate 'could be made of the damage done in this county by the tree butcher., "The practice of cutting off large limbs several inches from the body is commdh. Drougth soon sets in and the bark peels off. Then the stubs rot, leaving a hole in which water col lects, causing decay to the trunk of the tree. "The proper place to cut a limb is close to the shoulder, which you will .find on every branch close to the trunk. "You can take off a large portion of a tree, and if you will watch the ' wound and keep it well painted it will heal nicely;, any -paint will do. This keeps out the moisture, and preserves the wood until nature can close it over with a new growth. "There is another speciment of van. daHsm that should be " suppressed. That is the crimirfal cutting of trees by telephone and electric companies for running their wires. As a rule 4V An. 11 1 A 1 1 . I lueou mei cnefa uuicnera. nave no re gard for beauty or life of the tree. They have no more right to run their wires through .your trees than they have to cut away a portion of your house for that5 purpose. . Both are equally your property but in case of the house it can be rebuilt, but the tree cannot .Of course, it is some times necessary to cut trees for Hne nien purposes, but in this event a man should be employed who is capable of performing the work so that there is the least damage to the tree, and who will as far as possible . retain its beauty. . ,. "A very common mistake is made in trimming your trees, that of heading back. , . . "With all of man's intelligence is there anything that has done so much mischief as man himself? Talks of bugs and Insects destroying trees. He has destroyed the forests and dried up the streams; he has butchered. the buffalo and nearly all the game, not sparing the. song birds. And now. he is trying to finish his diabolical work by butchering; up the shade trees In our cities and towns." . As One Grows Old, the bowels become less inactive and a gentle stimulant is necessary occa sionally to insure regularity, which is essential if good health is maintained. Rydale's Liver Tablets are the best for old people who suffer from consti pation. They gently . stimulate ; and tone the liver; Intestines and bowels and establish a healthy1.-regular habit We guarantee Rydale's Liver Tablets to cure the most - stubborn case of chronic constipation. Robt R-. Bella my., , ' i . - j HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Great Gathering In New York In May Wilmington Member. (Special Star Correspondence.) New York, N. Y., Mch. 5. Hoineo pathic physicians all over the country are preparing to flock to New York City next May, to participate in one of the greatest celebrations in which the members of their school of, meal cine have, ever taken part, the semf centennial exercises of the New. York Homeooathic Medical College. The college, which is represented by grad uates in almost every state In the Union, and Which draws its -students from almost as wide a field, is plan nine to observe the completion of its fiftieth year with elaborate cere mony. Representatives of all the oth er homeopathic colleges of America will attend, -and it is expected that the occasion will bring together the greatest gathering of homeopaths that the country has seen. The alumni -association of the col lesre is co operating with the college authorities to bring back the grad uates from all parts of the country, The' former students, will play an im oortant- part in the ceremonies. The first day of the celebration, Mayt 31st, will be devoted to the commencement exercises of the college, but the two following days -will be given over al most exclusively to the alumni. They will attend a great public . meeting on June 1st and will then scatter to va rious parts of the city, to hold class reunions. Each class from 1870 to 1909 will hold its own "affair, -while the men of the classes in the '60s will hold a joint reunion. On June 2nd.. the annual business meeting and ban quet of the alumni will be held, with Dr. George Royal, of Des Moines, la., presidink. - Wilmington bus one graduate or tne college, Dr. W. R. Storm, of the class of '77. The class is already discuss- ng plans for its reunion, and Dr. Storm's classmates will soon be urgT ng him to join them in New York for the semi-centennial celebration. The "old grads" will return to find their Alma MateY in most flourishing condition. The College enrolled more new students last Fall than in any other year in its history, not only members of 'the freshman class but students who were attracted from oth er institutions. Dean Royal 9. Cope and. who gave up a position at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, to taike charge of the New York Ho meopathic Medical College, is now in he second year of his administra tioh. The college has grown rapmiy since Dr. Copeland accepted the post as dean, and indications are that it will continue to grow, not only in at tendance but in importance and use- fuless. Flower Hospital, which is owned and operated by the college, is also growing. During the past few months t has opened a new nurses home, and the space formerly ocupied by the nurses in the hospital buildings has been turned into wards, giving an in creased capacity of fifty beds. Besides its free dispensary for the poor of the East Side, the hospital maintains one of the most ' efficient ambulance serv ices in the metropolis. It serves a very large territory with two automo biles and three horse ambulances, and in time will do all its ambulance work with automobiles. This "new feature is of great interest to the alumni, nd many are planning an inspection when they return for the semi-centennial Flower Hospital, by the way, is the only Hospital in the country owned by a medical college, and the combi nation has proved of the greatest ad vantage to instructors and -students. EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL Dickinson Will Grant No Favoritism in Use of Panama Canal. Washington, Feb. 19. Secretary of War Dickinson today declared that here shall be no favoritism as between Steamship companies plying between the East and West coasts of America in the use of the Panama canal for trans-shipment Today in answer to an inquiry from a San Francisco firm which projects a line of steamers between Panama and San Francisco on condition that they should receive special consideration. Secretary Dickinson replied that the Postoffice Mail line had no exclusive rights, that the open door policy would be maintained, and that he would be glad to receive any proposition from any new company. The matter in its last phase cam before the War Department in the shape of a telegram dated San Fran Cisco, Thursday, frttn Bates, and Chesebrough. They stated that follow ing their negotiations of last year with Secretary Wright, they were protecting the establishment of a line of two steamers, sailing every 28 days, but be fore making contracts they wished to know the attitude of the Panama rail- rnail rmrHriflnrl v na f n Atlantic service ani tho length of time the present crrempnt with the Pacific Mail steam- ship. Company would run. They asked - - whether the government would con tract with them on the basis of 70 pel cent to the steamship company of the through rate, with free port charges at LaBoca and with coal at cost provid ing the cbmpany guaranteed from 100, 000 to 150,000 tons of freights per an num, the government to route by their line all cargo not specifically shipped U ia Pacific mail., n Secretary Dickinson's reply was as follows: "Panama railroad company will give to you or any other person or corporation exactly the same divis ion upon the same terms and condl tions that are given to the Pacific mail : "The Pacific mail has no exclusive rights. The agreement with it is ter minable upon 90 days noticed. The door policy established by Secretary of Avar Tart is being and will be maintain ed. . Will be glad to receive proposi tlon and confer with you upon the fore going Dasis." Paris, Fel. 19 The fleht here to night for the welter weight chamnoin snip Detween Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis, both Americans, was declared a draw In the 25th round. The ref eree was loudly hooted for the decis ion, Harry Lewis having the greater numDer oi supporters in the audience : BluefieldW. Va.; Feb. 22.The Car olina, uunchfleld & Ohio Railway fin ished it Clinch river brld ere tod and ran trains over the Dumps Creek ""'UB'UU- me road will take this route lo uiKnorn, Ky., from whlct puiui. it win go to Ashland, Ky. :It Is also understood that orders, are ex peeied daily for work on the extension XuJtlIl".n: c- The road now TRAINS BY TELEPHONE. New Dispatching System Extended by r ' the Lehigh Valley. New York, N. Y.,'Feb. 6. Train dis-' patching by telephone" has been msti tutedV on the main, line, of the Lehigb - i ... - . . . Valley Railroad; between Easton, and Penn Haven Junction, Pa. This in stallation is the direct result of the success of . telephonic dispatching ou the company's Mahany & Hazelton Division, in the anthracite cpal region. . The new system has even exceed ed the hopes of the ' officials. It i3 found that communication between the dispatcher and-the offices -along the line (.is much, less subject to in terruptions , and - delays than it for merly was, and: .the movement of trains Is smoother and more rapid. Plans to extend the system. still fui ther are already made; they will be carried out as Boon as practicable. The amount expended in equipping the two divisiops with telephones was about thirty thousand dollars. One hundred ; and fifty-two miles of lin are covered. Strict rules govenr the sending and the receiving of all messages. Tht numbers of trains and engines and the names of stations must first be pronounced -distinctly and then spelled out in full. The person at the re ceiving end writes out the order: from the 'dispatcher exactly as if it were received by telegraphy A feature that has proved of great value is the possibility of talking di rectly with engineers and conductors This direct . conversation enables . the men to carry out . orderjs with fewer mistakes than is the case when they receive, them in the form of a tele gram. By a device known as a "selector' the dispatcher can call any office he chooses, without calling other offices. In a general way the "selector" may be compared to the face of a clock, with the names of stations in place of the hours. Pointing the hand, or ndicator, to "Allentown" for example, the dispatcher rings up that place without disturbing the agent in the offices at Bethlehem, Maucn Chunk, or any other station along the line. Since the installation of the tele phone service on tJie-Mahanoy & Ha zelton Division, December Cth, there has not been a single failure among any of the 36 "selectors" on that di vision. - The current for their opera tion -is furnished from a storage bat tery of 100 volts, the voltage beinsr constant at all times. The difficulty of summoning' the man at the receiving ena wnicn :s often present - with the telegraph sys tem, is . completely done away with when telephones are used. Part of the scheme .of., operation of the "se- ector" is to make the gong in thy desired station ring, and continue rng- ng, until the call is answered. In the case of telegraphic dispatching, at mospheric conditions have a great deal to do with the sounding of the instrument, as it is necessary o au- just the "relay" to the changes in the weather. If a man in any office along the ine wants to call the dispatcher he first pulls the telephone arm forward, places his ear. to the receiver, and lis tens. If the line is busy he - waits for his chance, , and announces his presence by depressing a foot switch and giving .the name of his station. The dispatcher acknowledges the call by saying either "right or "cut out; ' the latter expression is equivalent to the more general one, "ring off."-The bulletin . issued to employes Informs them that "the best results are ob tained by speaking directly into the transmitter in. a monotone; that is, an even tone of voice that is neither raised nor lowered." The telephones are being, installed gradually, one one section after an other on the Lehigh Valley, so that the operation of the system may be thoroughly effective from the start. The results up to date, in the speed and smoothness ' of train movement, show that if the entire road is cot ered by telephone, the innovation is going to be of great ultimate benefi; to shippers and the traveling public. On the divisions equpped with tele phones, telegraph facilities are still maintained for the handling of car reports and other communications not pertaining to the movement of trains, but tne telephone may ultimately dis place the telegraph entirely. DON'TS FOR CHURCHMEN. DonY be impatient Patience is proof of piety. Dont get narrow. There is no raitu where there is no freedom of thought Don't Question the Almighty. Obey the best you Know how and you will are much better. Don't deDend on God when you have no need . to. ' That is a good prater which' forces you to answer for your self. Don't imagine that there is no prog ress in religious experience. Religion can only defend the truth as it discov ers new truth. Don't get a long face on Sundays. You cannot make the week divine by making Sunday dismal. Don't -Imagine you have gained sanc- tification because you have conquered one sin. - The mark you make, depends on the mark you set before you, and sanctiflcation is perfection. Dont think that you can ever be per fect In this world. There is not much good in a man who thinks himself good enough. : iScratch By Mule's Tooth. Monroe Journal: For nearly two weeks ' Mr. Bryce Rushing, son of Mr. A. E. Rushing of " Lanes Creek township, has been very ill from blood poisoning. The trouble came from a scratch made by a mule's tooth while Mr. Rushing was trying to give medicine to the animal, which had pneumonia. The mule died, and In a day or two the scratch on Mr. Rush ing began to get so bad that a doc tor was. -called in. He saw. it to be a serious matter and went -to work. Mr. Rushing is now improving but for-ten. days he was confined to his bed, a very sick man. PILES CURED AT HOME - Bi NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If you suiter from bleeding, itching. Mint or protraaiBff rues, eend xne your ftddreae A X Will tell VOa how tn mirM vminlf a ' am home by the new absorption treatment; an will also send some ot this h-mo ttmon. free or trial, with references from yoc own locality It reqnektod. Immediate . rc lief end permanent ours assured. Send i money, tat WU ethers or this ofle.' AVri taday to ltw.. lL SuHuasr, Box V, Kov xTh tnoat healthful of coffees refer to Bulletin No. 19 of the It comes from Louisiana L 1 -. . L ' - 'people haVe the art ; -S f of cnffpf-m.iiAo- -w to perfection A Rich Man's Coffee, at a Poor Man's Price Why nqtjbe one of Its two million users'? Atk your ojocer . Thjei ly - :i4 V l. "FOVE" "OKIE" Y Quick as a flash . the swered, and if you'll give your " address, a messenger from the Western IftiiOn Telegraph Co. witlbe sentfor your LQpAL. Pjy him Twenty-Five , Cents or. LA-' For each twenty-five words or less for each time you wish the ad to run, and one cent for each word in addition to twenty-five. We find the finders of values and the losers too. We find, ser vants for homes, clerks and managers for of f ices and offices for clerks and man agers;" tenahtsf or rooms and houses and rooms and houses for tenants; a purchas er for that piece of real estate and real estate for that purchaser. " "FOVE" "OKIE" U t Spring & "Easter Wearing Apparels 1 THE ROBE OFFSPRING FASHIONS IN SUITS AND FURNISH-J ING GOODS HAVARRIVED AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS AND ARE NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. THE LATEST MQDELS AND COLORS, THE STROUSE - & . BROS AND B. KliPPENHEIMER & CO.'S GUARANTEED READY TO WESR SUITS, ABE A PICTURE. Kl ' COMING THE NEW AN DT LATEST SHAPES IN THE JOHN SON'S 8QFT' OR STIFF- HATS WE ARE RECEIVING OUR MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND EVE RY SHIPMENT SEEMS TO BE PRETTIER THAN THE OTHERS CALL AND LOOK; (THEM, OVER. " . ' r A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT IN NECKWEAR FOR EASTER IN: KNITTED SILK AND FANCY FOUR IN HANDS. OPEN AND? CLOSED ENDS. . r WE-WILL-TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN SHOWING YOUOVER " OUR STOCK AND IT WILL BE NO TROUBLE ON OUR PART, f: J. M. Solfcy & Co THe One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. K Phone 617. Masonic Temple.? . O CI C? Oj 103 L& IrvC This is to notify our customers Ithat theycan secure this popular brand by sending their (orders to I Petersburg, Va. 4 Doz. Dottles F.iO. DJPtor8b'g,!G3.00.r 10 Doz. Bottlpa F. O. D. Potorsb'a, 07.50. DARLEY PARK BREWING COMPANY 6. MORGAN KNIGHT, Manager. ! PETERSBURG. VA. Read tlio label on the can nd then U. S. DmU of Agriculture. Page l LuZIANNE COFFEE TaV lor CO. New Orleans. U. ftOu phone will be an BUSINESS IN DAILY AND EVERY SUIT 13 B. STET-; FOR THE COMING . SPRING. 1 Mm Atlantic Coast Line J -r ; . CORRECT ITO MARCH 1st. . ( ' MOTICK. '. The arrivals and departure, are ,f vea a lafermetiaau sa well aa eomneetlens wits ether companies, bat arrlrala asd evi tioaa are not cmaraateed. T NORTHBOUND. No. 48. Dallr; No. 4. Dally 7:00 pm Lv. -Wilmington 8:30 ami Ar. Ooldaboro ......... .il:XT pm 10:00 pm 11:01 pm 11:45 pm Ar. -Wilson 1236 pm Ar. Rocky Mount l as pm Ar. weiaon .4. 4:65 pm a:usam Ar. Norfolk o :du pm 7:05 pml 18:35 am Am lAfAMkn.ia WMU ......... 3 0 am 4:40 am 8:00 am 0 :10 am at. iticnnrona ........ a :uu pm Ar. wasninsrton 11:50 pm Ar. Baltimore i:zuam Ar. W. Philadelphia 8 :40 am 6:30 am 11:35 pn) mx. new xorc ium pm SOUTHBOUND. Mo. 41. Ttallv No. 49. Dally. 9:25 pm 12:19 am 2 :40 am 4:20 am 8:10 am QH8 am 11:30 am iT. Niv Tori . . . . . i a m nml it. W. Pfalladelnhla 5:44 pm Lit. ts&iiimora .. ....... Lt. Washington... ..... Lt. Norfolk . i o .u pui .110:00 pm Lt. Petersburg Weldon ..i. ....... i ioa am 3:48 am mr .Aa I Lt. Rocky Monnt ' Wilson '..... o ;uo am 5:49 am 6:40 am 9:45 am 12 :40 pm Lt. l :o2 pm 29 pm 6:15 pm jT. r. Goldsboro ......... Wilmington ........ WZJST AND IOTJTH. -tin WUaea. 58 42 3 :15 pml 7 :00 pm 7 :25 pml 4:01am 8L iLT Wilmington 5 :30 ami Ar. Florence ... Ar. Columbia .. 9:25 am 12 :55 pm ll.-05pm Ar. Augusta ... Ar. Atlanta .... Ar. MaabTllla. . . 3 :w pm 8 :2U pm 6:30 am Am, U..kl.' uctuysu .... 8 :30 pm Ar. ixniTUM ... Ar. Con'tl .. .... i:iwpm 4 :35 pm 1 :15 pml 8:55 pm Ar. Charleston .. 11:20 om 7 .-05 am 90 am 1'.30 om jAr BaTannah ... at, rfacasonTuie. Ar. Tamoa 8 -M pm 7:15 am i :uu ami 7rtX)pm 10:25 om Pullman service Florence Atlanta to destination. to AU tlanta and NORTHBOUND. 54 DaUr. Dallr. Lt. Tamoa ft :00 pm 10:30 am Lt. Jackaonvllla 7 :3U am 7:45 Dm Lt. Savannah . 11:65 am 4&b pm 4:10 pm 2:45 pml 8:03 pm 12:15 am Lt. Charleston 5:10 am 5'45 am Lv. Columbia,... Lt. An stub ta ..- . Lt. Florence .. . Ar. . Wilmington 'r.'.'.'.'.'.'i 9:28 am 1:40 pm il pm WILMINGTON AND SANFOKD. WeetbouDd. . Eastbound .53 DallT. 4. 52 Daily. 8:40AM....Lt. Wilmington Ar.... 8:05PM 11:45 AM... Ar. FayettevlUe Lv... 450PM 12:10 PM....LT. FayettevlUe Ar.... 4:45PM 1:40 PM Ar. Eanford Lt 3:30 PM WILMINGTON AND NSWBKKN. Northbound. 2 Southboand 3 Dally except sunaay. ' ' 3:25PM....Lt. Wilmington Ar.... 12:50 PM 5:17 PM A. JacksonTiUe Lt 10:55 AM 6:44PM....Ar. N. A 8. Jet Lt.... 5 AM 0PM......Ar. Newbern Lt 9 TIA PXTKRSBUBO AND N. A W. BT. DaUy Except Bnnday. Trains No. 42 and 41 carry Pullman Bleep ing car with, broiler service, between Wil mington and Washington, connecting with Pennsylvania B. K., tor all points East. Train 48 and 49 -carry Pullman Parlot cars betwen Wilmington and Norfolk. Tralaa No. 65 and 50 .carry Pnllman Sleeping can between Wilmington aas Colmmbu. T. C WHITS, General Passenger Agent. W. J. CRAIG, i Paaaanger Traffic Manager. . SEABOARD Air Line Railway SCHEDULE 'Apply at Union- Depot S, A. L. Railway Freight No. 1294 or No. 5. Ticket Office oi Office Telephones Trains Leave Wilmington Effective Feb. A mo. No. : A. M. For. Hamlet, aoi Charlotte, connects at Hamlet with No. V lor uaieign ana points Nortn. No. 89 S:s p. M. For Hamlet, connect ing .with through trains tor Atlanta, Char lotte, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Norfolk, pew xora ana trains in au airecuona. Ar rive Hamlet 7:45 P. M.; leave Hamlet 8 .-05 P. M- arriving Charlotte 10:45 P. M. x rains Arrive at wumingtoai Na. 40 1:15 P. M. From Hamlet. No 44 lt:te A. M. From Charlotte and Hamlet. r No. 4a connects at Hamlet with No. M for aU points North at Monroe with No. 53 lor Atlanta. No. W connects at Hamlet with No. 41 for Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and Char lotte, with No. 84 and No. tZ for Washing ton and New York and Portsmouth, Nor folk and No. 43 .for Columbia, BaTannah and Jacksonville. Parlor Car Service will be maintained be tween Wilmington and Charlotte on No. 39 leaving Wilmington at 3:45 P.-ftC, and No 40 arriving at Wumlngton at 1116 P. ML. B. W. ABB1HQTQN, fi . union Ticket Agent, ' y. . - rsone no. uin. , F. A. FBTTBB, Agent Phone No. i. H.8. LEABD, Dir. Passenger Ageal, . . Raleigh, N. C. v C B. BRYAN, General passenger Agent, - ' x Portsmouth, va. Company . to NEW YORK an d . GEORGETOWN, S. C IV OKK TO TPTT.MT'VOXn'W. S. S. "Santiago"........ Friday, March 4th. S. S. "Sabineff ..Friday, March 11th. -'WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK S. S. ."Sabine" Saturday;. March 6th. S. S. "Santiago" Saturday, Alarch 12th. WILMINGTON. TO GEORGETOWN. 8. S- "Sabine".. '.....Monday, February 28th, S. S. Santiago"...... Monday, iTarch 7th. Tbrongh bills ' of lading and'- lowest hrough rates guaranteed to and from all points In North and South ; Carolina. F.or freight passage apply to ' ' ' r '1 H. G. 8MALLBONES, Supt v Wilmington, N. C H. B. MAYNAUD, . . Freight Traffic Manager. . '-' H. H. RAYMOND, V. P. A G M. v.; f' , HUGH MacRAE & CO. V BANKERS. Miscellaneous Southern Securities ) Cotton Mill Stocks WILMINGTON,' Cf uyde Steamship X Naw York ;cityv IM eruitfwiy. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE . TO BEACB. WKXK DATS Leave Front r treeta at 6:50, 8:30. 10:00 an iid?riM 1:00. 3:00, 4:30, 7:10 and 18:" P m K . 6 UNDAT8 Leave Front streets at 8:30, 10:00, liao A r ?rll's TO WILMINGTON. WKXK DAT8 Leave Lumin. 9:15 and 10:45 A. "uS . 7:4.1, 7:50 and 9:15 P. M. ' 43, 3 . 6:15! SUNDAYS Leav T,nmi. . A. M.t 12:15, 1:45. 3:15. 8:45 4-i V?i " 5 :45. 6:25, 6:50, 7 :15 and 9:15 l.'' B:, TO WBIOHTSVILLE. rx a tto WEEK DATS La r.. 1:00. 8 .4:30.6:10, 7:ii 11:00 P. M. SUNDAYS Leave Front sna pPin. streets at 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 A. ai 1 .m, M 8:00, 3:30. 4:00, 4:3(5, 6:00, 6-80-t -" ?:IU' 8:80. 10:o6 and 11:00 P. Ml ' '10' 7:1(). TO WILMINGTON. "EEK DATS Leave WrishtBiiu 1, 7:55, 8:25, 9:25, 10:55 a r , 8:55 5:25, 6.35. '8 ft faffa WEEK 6:20, 1:55, 11:25 P. M. CAROLINA PLACE. FRONT AND PRINCES! ' - Ta CAROLINA PLACE. WEEK DAYS Leave Front and Prtn. at 6 52 A. M.. and erer is mi fJLrt.S, after ontll 10:37 P. M. lc" luere- S UNDAYS-r-Leave Front nd t... 8:22 A. M . en every B minutes until 10:37 P. M. 1 , TO FRONT AND PRINCESS. WEEK DAYS Leave 17th vr.-i.. 0:45 A. M.,ad every 15 minutes ther.t tm.m n.Hi ih.AK n jr" Le" tuerear- -m UMVaA mV V 7V mm, ilia . SUNDAYS Leave 17th ami FREIGHT... Leave' Wilmington dalTv PiUW-lv DeD0t w to a.uu sr. a. Quickest and Best Line West and North west. Block System, Bock Ballast 85-Ib Rail Diucuiue in caret may 1st, ivOU. Lt Norfolk 7:30 am 10:25 am 7:00 am 7 -.30 d m Lv. Petersburg Lt. Durham .. 10:20 pm Lt. Lynchburg Ar. Cincinnati o :.)u p iu 2:13m 7 :20 p m 7:43pu 7 :30 a m 2 :30 p m :w am 6:45 am Ar. Columbus Ar. Chicaaro . 5:00 Dm Ar. St Louis 7:28 pm 8:30 a iu Close connections made for Rp.ihia s.n Francisco and all Western points. J. Pullman sleeping and parlor cars N. and W. Cafe dining cars. Equipment and ser vice standard of excellence. Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains crossed at most pic turesque parts. 1 Time tables, descriptive literature and nformatidn tree. Correspondence invited. W. B. BBV1LL, '. Gen p"- Agent, Roanoke, Va. C H. BOSLEY, Diat Pass. Agent, Richmond. Vs. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the Dowers of sale contnlnpil In certain mortage deeds made by Julius Cowan and wife Julia Cowan to Tbe North Carolina Home Building Association, one bearing date the 6th of February, 1909, ami duly registered on the records of New Han over County in Book 58, page 62, and tbe the other bearing date tbe 19th of March 1909, and duly recorded In Book 58, page 221, the undersigned will sell, to tbe blith est bidder, at public auction, for cash at tne court uouse aoor or New Hauover County in the City of Wilmington, N. C, at twelve o?)ock M., on Friday tbe lltb day of March, 1910, the following described prop erty in said City of Wilmington, N. C, to wit: Beginning at a point in tbe western une oi itanain street on ieet west oi tbe western line of Bay street: runs thence westwardly with said northern line of Rankin street 45 feet;' thence northwardly parallel with Bay street 6d feet: thence eastwardly parallel with Rankin street 4."i ieet; tnence southwardly parallel witu uay street 60 feet to the Beginning, belug part of easter half of Lot 5, Block 242. -rnis Bin oi ireDruary, laiu. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILD- INO ASSOCIATION, By John D. Bellamy & Son.. fe 9 SOd. Attorneys. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue -of tbe oower of . sale contained in a certain mortgage deed made by C. L- Dickinson and wife Lilly W. Dickinson to Samuel Blossom, bearing date the 15th of June, 1909, and duly registered on the rec ords of New Hanover County in Book 58. page 446, the undersigned will sen to tne at the Court House door of New Hanover connty In Wilmington, N. C, at twelve o'clock . M., on Thursday tbe 10th day of March, 1910, the following described prop erty In said City of Wilmington, N. C, to wit: Beginning at a point in tbe South ern line of Anhtreet 100 feet east of the eastern line of Fifth street; runs thence eastwardly with the southern line of Ann street m reet auu s mcnes; ineuce oum w&rdlv narallel with Fifth street C6 feet : thence westwardly parallel with Ann street 33 feet and 3 Inches; thence northwardly . . . ' 1 ni mim- L. - 1 m. Mt Mm. m. A 1 1 m II. parallel wna r ino Bireei w icri w iuc - ginning, being part of Lot 1, Block 117. mis itn aay or jreoraary, nuu. By John D. Bellamy & Son. Attorney. fe 8 SOd. SMOKE CIGARS! Because It Is the Be& Cigar for the Money. H.L. Vollers - Wholesale Grocer. i Bfluc prints of all 1 ' kinds are made by Southern Map Co phone 813, So. c CHANGE OF PROGRAMME DAILY. BIJOU OVERI . SUNDAYS Leave Wrlghtsville f o 10:55 A. M 12:25, 1:55, 3F25, 3 ?.vf 4?2i S:2R. 5:55. 65, 7 :00, 8 :00 :25 i(i 4 :M 11:25 P. M. ' J' 10 "J NEVER '.:': - OUTI NEVER i 5 Cents.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1910, edition 1
12
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