Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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" . ' - v Jr.." THE MORNINGr STAR, WILMEN GTON, C; WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 6 1911. PAGE fr. ..- STATE BAPTISTS AT VlltlSTOIi pastors' Conference ..Holds ,. Two Very Busy Sessions Interesting Top- . ics Discussed by Leaders , , Convention at Work BURGLAR SHOT AT Miss Essie Norrl Fired Six' Shots at negro intruder , For Monday night only one burg lary, and that an. unsuccessful at tempt, was reported tp the police sta tion. This occurred at the home of Mr. Luther A. Bangle, No. 91& North Foutrth street, and the outcome came near proving disastrous, for the in truder fled before a rain of bullets from a revolver In the hands of Misa lassie iNorris, -wno was spending tao night with Mrs. Bangle, Mr. Bansle. teing out of the city," ' Miss-Norris was awakened at 1:30 W. 6. COOPER GO CHARTERED Wholesale' Grocery " Enterprise-r-Bla- den. Corporation Settlers In Beaufort County Pharma cists' Taking Exams. (By Mamie Bays). winston-Salem, N. C, Dec. 5. Th(. pastors' conference held today two very busy and very full sessions. T10 warning session began with a de-jc'clock yesterday morning by a noig-J utu:''.al hour conducted by Rev. i.-ss.' H. Weatherspoon, of Oxford. of some one trying to force the lock or. the bed room door, and having a revolver under her piuow she immed- ( Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 5. The Secre tary of. State chartered today the W. B. Cooper' Co., Wilmington, capital $250,000 authorised - and $25,000 sub scribed by W. B. Cooper, D. H. Bry an, W. R. Surles, W. H. Schaefer and Tli first topic discussed was that hately secured it and without awaiting others for wholesale grocery business. -. n .A 1V..uk Y7U m. til XI .1 1 a . , . 0f ' ine i usu ajiii vuureu riiiinicc-j. ior me uurgiar 10 DreaK m went an'i Ij0v. Charles E. Maddrey, of Raleigh, opened the door for him. As her hand Wn-s the speaker. He recommended touched the knob the intruder fled ru.d tt;e woekly offering as the plan for Miss Norris quBckly opening the door, roilocting the benevolences of th fired six shots- at nls retreating form. Church, first, because this is the ecrip- ttougtPit; is.ijot believed that any of tin a1 plan; second, because it is dus- i them took effect. The young lady rec ip?S'like and third, it commands the cgnized the robber as a negro of rath confidence of the : world: - The lack of er large frame, but it wai3 too dark business method in the conduct pi for her to see him definitely to give . inn rh affairs, he said, often "causss an . accurate description of . him. He ffiticMsm from the world. He said had' entered .through a . lattice door f, rt hoi1 that no plan that man can de- on the back porch and was attempt .v;se can be an improvement of . the ing to-force the lock on the bed room a.-vi nt ural plan. ' This plan, he show- door when the noise awakened Miss j,! if carried on as it should be, will Norris. ' ; ' - wren the time, when there will be The brave young lady-was warmly all me ume in cue treasuries congratulated ny ner inenas. ye-ster- Other- charters are for the Clark, El- kins & Co., of Elkton, Bladen county, capital $20,000, by J. Archie Clark, J. E. Elkins and others for mercantile business. There is an amendment for the Durhant Lumber Co.. charter changing the capital stock from $56, 500 to $38,000, D. C. . Mitchell being president. - Tie Department of . Agriculture is advised, that a thriving little town of Pinetowm is being successfully estab lished in Beaufort county by W. M Kear, of Washington, N. -C, who .-.is locating immigrants from Ohio there. Six families have settled there -within mnnpV of the mission boards, borrowing mon- day for her courageous conduct and it the past few weeks,- each -having a fy will be unnecessary and the waste Is the unanimous- opinion of all who small farm for intensive farming. This ot money mai 'goes out m miwosi, win learned me aeiaiis oi tat muueui tua.i be avoided. He showed that the debt she acted with bravery that would be Decommg to tne most courageous man. of the foreign mission uoaru oi me ocuthern Baptist Convention is so large that the payment of $12,000 in terest every year is necessary.' The gtate Mission Board, he said, is, free frtjm debt just now, but it will be ne ressary soon to borrow money td pay the missionaries and as much as $300 interest will be paid during the year He urged pastors to become thor ough- acquainted wun tnis pian ana DATE FOR FIRST MASS. De- Will be Held in New Cathedral cember 17th. Work of erecting the handsome new Cathedral of St Thomas' Catholic church has progressed to such a point I is one of a number of such enterpris es under way in various parts of the State. A class of 55 embryo pharmacists is taking the examinations here before the State Board of Pharmacy to se cure licenses. E.v. Zoeller, of Tar boro is president, and W. E. Hancock, of Oxford, secretary" of the board. Every effort is being made to have the appeal of McCullers vs. Wake County Board of Commissioners ad vanced on the calendar of . the Su- that thf riat.A for 'the first, mass has l. llUtllll-U f " I I . ... tl . .i i 3 ti i & 1 v. jfijii 4.1.;.. .v.n)nrr tm tVi4..1 I niomo i-i-i'iirr fnr n n!iriiior nt this Kfl 1 1 1-eCOine tne ieauer m vaiiy iu& it iuui ueeu yenuuei; oev, tmo uciug iuiiu i-'vmvu... - - . efie:t, the pastor being the logical leader of all church work. The subject "Absent Church Mem- was aiscussea oy ttev. o. d. v :fTfcfsjQjittljr -Sweet;:':- . That'sBetter Than Meat The syrup that lets you know it's good -wins you by. a taste no other syrup has eVer equalled. The whole body of it is sugar not just a little sugar added to a thick, tasteless liquid. One pound of it has - the nourish ment of two pounds of meat. u- S . . .. ' SYR: UP is tiid finest example qf a translucent, Georgia ribbon cane syrup. Made by the old plantation 'ipen kettle" process put into the cans direct from the evap ' orator while hot. An old fashioned syrup, , with the old fashioned smell and - made with old fashioned hoti esfy the most wholesome food children can have. . Any Good Grocer Has It AlabamaGeorgia Syrup Co. ;ja Refiners t Montgomery, Alaiama .. it.;; . ' ..- ' 'T' if? ATLANTIO COA&T-birH- ArrlTala And Depart ii em of Train at Wilmington, Xffcctlv Time No Guaranteed i. "Ji October. it; . DXPABTUBXS 'rv;".'T ' TO AfiD VUOU --i4i-1 -J- AMU YAK I . : Ctoliiboro, ftlchmond, Norfolk an! atttra North Carolina points. Connect at Qolda. No. 90, ; boro wlta Bontbern Railway anA Norfol ' No. M, i . vr Southern Ballroad, No. 81 leaves Nor- mioaA.lt 13:40 A.M.. folk 136 P. . and Blcbmond . Iil0 aw a. -a. . p. M). -j-' -. .7, Caaibborn, Conway, Tlorenca, Cnartcfltoa, Savannan, Jacksonville. Tampa, -lt. My ;er, " '' No 81 Columbia and Aahevllle. tollman tump- No. BO. . 6:45 A.' M. ' Las Caro between WUmlaDa and Cp- ,11 :48 P.M. .; lombla, i pea - to, reeetro. , ; nassenfern, nl s Wilmington a and after 18(04 P. M., and ' - .may be occupied an til 7:08 A.M. :'. .. ;.'.. t NKc JackteoTlll, Nswbera aa laUraeXtte No. tS, J.5-801-"- SUtlona. v:.:- - - : 1 i Goldsboro, Blcbmond. Norfolk and Wash- -.i-' - N. AO Ington. ' Pullman, Parlor Oar between No. 49, , Wilmington and Norfolk, connecting at :1SP.1I. 8.40A.M. Rocky Mount with New York Trains with ' . Pullman Service. ., , No. 53, Solid train between Wilmington and 1ft. 'No. 82, 8:45 A.M. Airy, via raytttovlll and Banfori. 8:06 P.M. Chadbbnrn, Conway (!) .Florence, Charlea- , No- o5, ton, Sarannah. AH Florida Points, Co- Nn . q.iTvc lambla, Asheville ' and the West. Pull- w. oa, aai.ai. man Sleeping Cars between Wilmington 1:40P.M. - and Columbia. - N?,:. Jacksonvtlln, Ncwbera and Intermediate No. 63. ' 3:25P.M. Station. s 12:50 pTm. Ncr. 59, Fayettevllla. Sanford and latermadlato' No. 60, 16:30P.M. Staaona. H0:15A.M. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington . 1 " . and New York. Pullman Droller, Buffet M A1 No. 42, Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and 7 (vt t vf - Washington, connecting with New Xork 0:45 A. M. T.uor.M. trains, with PuUman and Dining Car Service. Pullman Sleeping Cars between 9 Wilmington and, Norfolk. ; No. 57, Chadbonrn, - Conway aad lntermedlat No. 58, ! 7:30 P.M. Station. - I 8:30A.M. Daily ! Daily except Sunday. a Dally except Monday. For folders, reservations, rates of fares, etc.. call 'phone 160. W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. , WILMINGTON, N. C. lev King. of Raleigh. He urged the im- Snndav nf th nrfisnt month. Rev. term which adjourns 'within two Father f!. Dennen has announced the weeks. The desire is to have the is Ant for tha first mns and nrenara-1 sue ot tne'- constitutionality oi me tions are being made to fittingly ob- county, boards of nealtn passeti upon serve the memorable occasion. The as impeached by Judge Peebles in his oariv nnmniotirm rf thft snlpTidid con- rulins: as to whether or not Dr. Mc- l0lLr Hpnflflftd with churches-in struction will come as a Christmas Cullers is superintendent of health for "uu"" ... . x.x i i the towns wnere tney resiae, saia taai the past year 8,000 Baptists were not so identified, but their membersnip was elsewhere, The Preacher as the Prophet" was the subject presented by W.' L. Po tcat, iiresident.of Wake Forest Col- Thp sermon, ne saia, is ine elf tft the members. Wake county. The handsome memorial windows Revenue raiders report the destruc- have alreaay been placed in position ttion of an 80-gallon blockade still in and the decorators who are flnisning wew L,ignt townsnip aiong wnu tho intprinr will comulete their task gallons of beer and other supplies and within a few days. The placing of the equipment, tievenue omcers vierrui nwa nHii snnn h rnmnlptpd and it is I and 1 Adams made the raid. Three exnected that 'everything will be in workers at the still escaped. I readiness by Sunday. December 17th eaams i"iiuc ' " x i. the preacher has a. message to deliver and a vision to reveai, sustaining relations of prophet to the people.. During the afternoon session J. C. Clifford discussed the subject, "The Preacher From the Layman's View point" ; Rev . - J . M . Frost, . the sub ject "Preaching the iBaptisc Mes-. sage"; Rev. C. S. Gardner, "South ern Baptists as a World Force." Dr. Frost emphasized especially the imoortance of preserving the ordi nances of Baptism and the Lord's Sup per, to preserve them . inseparable th3 Baptist doctrine, he said, contains the whole gospel for tne woria. The introductory sermon of rnvntinn was nreached by Rev R. L. Smith, of Chapel Hill, his text beta? the words "Speak Unto the Children of Israel, that -iiey May Go Forward." V. C. Dowd, president for the past tv.o years, called tne State Conven tion to order. Immediately after the introductory sermon the committee on fnrollment secured the names of tho delegates No date has yet been set for the Used as a Mai: Box. dedication of the new house of wor- An innocent and ignorant little ship. The ceremonial will be a most chocolate drop of a negro; trying tt imposing one and will be attended by mail a letter in fire alarm box 24, some of the most distinguished pre- corner Front and Red Cross streets, lates in the countryv 'it is . expected. called out the fire department yester- The handsome new rectory which (jay on what was probably the coldest Father Dennen will occupy is also rap- (iay of the Winter. The lad had been idly nearing completion. COULD GET ONE GAME. Good Chance for Bid College Game Next Spring. According to statements made by Mr. George Carmichael, a' member of tne the student body at Chapel Hill, while W. Ira me cuy ine yaai iew uaj, luci a good oaune ior wiiiuiusiuu. w se cure one oL the -basebau. games to De played between the University of North Carolina and the University of Vireinia. next Spring. Three games will be played and two of the engage-! ments have been definitely decided. The. third engagement is open and it Is believed that if the fans of the city and the University alumni here would proposition were sent to mail a letter and in his efforts to insert the envelope in the fire alarm box he pulled down tne lever and started the big bell to tolling off the number. The fire laddies at first did not know whether to laugh or to use forcible remarks, but they finally decided to laugh it off. 1 l v, ThA ronvention convened this even- . . ..... MKi loninr th . . .. 1 onnrtTl WOU1U UtS 11 L L1C '"""'"O " I irg in us eigni-uibi uuui hir nthlfttic event for Wilmington, it The Baptist Church, known, as me . Knh, thftt a movenlent will be S I' I WU' . ill X Brown Memorial building, ed to the limit of its capacity upon this occasion, the attendance of del egates being probably the largest in the history of the convention. The address of welcome to Winston Salem was delivered by G. T. Steph enson. The response to this address wa delivered for the convention by A Tatent Bnrglur Alarm - on -your house? Most people object to them because they so off unexpectedly, net oui or orier, eic A BUIKil.AKY 1NNUKA.i:k 1'IM.U 1 rri with tho IHpa of securine thelissne'l here won't jret out of order and Dial ...v " " I ... . , . ..... , , ., . . , ' ... 1 . i , . . . nurviary. i lie cost is iu inure iiiuu wr . ijood liurglar Alarm. J. VAN B. METTS, Tbone 162. 114 Princess St. game. WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY Elected at Officers for Ensuing Year , Meeting Last N!ght At the regular meeting last night ... ... r . I (1 L11C lllillitft w " o " ----- Rev. C. B. Waller, of Asneviue. m. - th c t Artillerv Corns. Waller said that the convention ae- . rArnliTia National Guard, offl- cera for the ensuing year were elect ed. The meeting was largely attend art and w an enthusiastic one. Te following are the officers elected: President Louis B. Orrell. - Vice President F. E. Hashagen, Tr ' soprotarv and Treasurer Paul L. i? DAVID'S F' OR your holiday feast for Thanks giving or Christmas you're particular "to get the best you can find. Now be just as particu lar about the clothes you wear. They're much more important; last longer. If you're really critical about it, want the . best in quality and style, you'll have Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes; and we'll see you soon; we've got the best. - Get your Christmas gifts for your men friends in this men's store. Lots of good things here worth' giving and getting, from 25 cents up. Suits Made to Order. . Copyright Hart Scbffner & Mux THE A: DAVID CO. This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Etc' NOTE THE CONTRAST. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE. . ' x IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1911. Winter Park, Wrightsville, Wrightsville Beach and Intermediate Points. sired above all else to impress Win-ston-Salem with that for wuich it stands. He said further that, while he was glad of the liberality . which is drawing denominations closer togeth ei vet at the same time toe feared this liberality has in it danger, the danger of obliterating to a certain degree the doctrine and principles for which' de nominations stand. It is a dangerous precedent to set; he said, to say that it makes no dif: fersn:e to what denomination one be longs and that it does make a differ' ence. The election of president was the next business to come before the con vention. President W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest College; .rtev. C. H. Durham, of Lumberton; Rev. H.A. .Brown, and Prof. C. M. Beach, of Delway, were nominated. At the re quest of Messrs. Poteat, Brown and E?ach, their names -were withdrawn from nomination and the secretary of the convention cast the ballot of the convention for ttev. C H. Dur ham, for president. Mr. Durham was escorted to the chair and Mr. Dowd expressed to him his pleasure at rec- finniinsr him na Ma UCCeSSOr. Mr. Durham spoke to the convention of his appreciation of the honor, confer red upon him. . . ' Rev. A. J. Justice, of Henderson ville; Rev. C. W. Scarborough, ol Woodland, and G. T. . Stephenson of Winston-Salem,-' were -elected, vice presidents; N. B. Broughton, of Ra leiKii. recording secretary: Rev. JJv- Cantwell, Historian W. A. Peschau. . Chaplain Kev. w . . fJYOTHLtfG- ZUQ3 irmnrv and Finance Committee ; rrr sif E. A. Metts,, David Loring, H. . L. vTfL 0;Neill, E. C. Hinesi.F. E. Hasha- VtVOPIEpJjl! gen, Jr. Tho haw officers will foe installed tho 1st of January, -when the annual meeting of the organization will be held and at whicn repons ior me jeai will be received ALL OFFERS REJECTED between a good set or teeth and a poor or decayed one. The latter will spoil the handsomest face, the former improves the plainest features. Which kind of teeth would you prefer to have? . If good ones, let us be your dentist and we -will give you perma- Building is Being Held nent satisfaction. Ask those who nave patromzea us in we past ana they will admit that we have no equals in the dental line. DR. GULBRETH'S Dental Parlors . Front anf Princess 8ts. Y. M. C. A at $50,000 At a special meeting of the Board nt TttrAntnra of the Y. M. C; A., held in the director's room last evening at 6 o'clock, all offers that had been re ceived through real estate dealers for the association building, corner Front oti streets, were rejectee. 1. auu . a w . , - it. understood that one of those ae Btrine- the building offered to give $E5,000. The directors, it is under otnnH ora hnTdine the building at ffifi nofl and will sell to the first per ann who offers' this amount. The idea a jionAdn, if ttia bull am? is 10 Lv. Richmond ;,Wt a newbuilding more suited to f J"". instfm TnhnaSTi nf Raieien. corres- t,ci nf n oreanizauon oi me rondine secretary: F. H. Bnegs, oi Htul . . v'M Rnlpi 'h aiirHtnr Tho eler.tion OI Mr. .inhticr,' ,..na a rioinr vote. Tie 1 ni Frnm Accidental Wound ernciment shows 375 delegates pres- a colored woman named Ford aiea it, this being 200 more than were at the James Walker Memorial Hos tile onenine session of the pital lastvening at ( o ciock rom Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SCENIC ; KOUTE TO THE WEST. Two Fast Vestibule Trains With Dining Car Service. Through- - Pullman : Sleepers to LiOuisvlUe, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. 2 :00pm 11 :00am 8:15am 5:00pm 6 :15pm C :35pm 9 :50am 5:55pm 9:15pm 11 :00pm 7 :30pm 5 :00pm 7:10am 7:J7am J. W.H. FUCHS ; 28 and 30 South Front Street ' v r--"; - .... . Sincerity Clothing 0 : : Overcoats from $1 0.00 to $35.00. Athlete College Clothing for Boys, with split-hip Knick- erbocker Pants, from $3.00 to $12.00. Sweater Coats for Ladies., Men, Boys and Children, from 50c to $5.00. Shoes A new Tot of Tan in button and lace, new styles, from $2.00 to $3.50.. Holeproof Hosiery. i -. . . EAST BOUND. Leave Wil-, mington for Winter Park Leave Wil mington for Wrightsville 6:30 A.M. 7:00 .M 8:00 t8:00 8:30 t9:30 10:00 11:30 1:10 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:10 4:30 114:50. 5:30 6:10 7:10 8:30 10:00 11:00 P.M. Leave Will mington for Wrights ville Beach 6:30 A.M. 7:00 M Leavd Win ter Park for Wilming ton 6:30 A.M. 8:00 t8:00 a-3ri 19:30 t8:00 8-5fl 10:00 11:30 1:10 P.M. 2:00 3:00 10:00 " 11:30 " 1:10 P.M 4:30 5:30 6:10 '7:10 8:30 10:00" 11:00 3:00 4:30 5:30 6:10 7:10 8:30 10:00 WEST BOUND. 6:25 A.M 7:40 - 8:10 " 8:40 " 9:10 " 19:40 " tl0:15 " 11:10 " 12:40 P.M 2:10 ? 2:40 M 3:10 " 113:50 44 4:10 44 Leave for for Wilmington Leave Wrights ville Beach for Wilmington. 6:15 A.M, 7'3(1 7:55 44 8:30 44 t8:55 44 9:25 44 tl0:00 44 10:55 44 12:25 P.M. 1:55 " 2:30 44 7:45 A.M t8:45.A.M. 10:45 44 12:15 P.M. 1:45 44 . 4:30 5:10 5:40 6:50 7:20 8:10 9:40 1U10 11:40 3:55 5:25 6:35 7:00 8:00 9:25 10:55 11:30 V 3:45 5:15 6:25 6:50 7:50 9:15 10:45 SPECIAL FOB SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. Leave Wilmington every half hour from 2:00 until 5:30 P. M. Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 until 5:45 P. M. Cars marked do not run on Sundays. Car marked t run Sundays only. Cars marked fl superceded by half hour schedule Saturdays and Sundays. , FREIGHT SCHEDULE. Daily Except Sunday. Leave 9th and Orange streets 3:00 P. M. Freight Depot open from 2 to 3 P. M. JiW.H. FUCHS lirfmnt of ttia nnsnlnir ooTslrtn Cit tne I nltnl ."-;.. mo vumb " ' - L " " T : convention a year ago. effects ot a revolver wuuua The officers of the Pastors' confer- sustained accidentally at her home in ewe. the coming-year are: Rev. A. R. Wallace yesterday -morning, .fehe was Cul'.om, president; Revs. G. T. Wat brought to this city -as soon as possi Wna. w. C. Tyree, J. O. Fulbright. lile after the: accident and rushed to vic.,r...i,iA.t. o.. t tj Waoihor.' hck hnahit.al.-V but "nothing ' COUld De . ..j.iuciiio, ive., o. - 1 . xi will Rev. L. R. f ruett, l done to ave uei me. " probably be removeo uer numc -- day.' ' , ; Ar. Chicago Ar. St. Loala Direct connections for all points West ana worin'w.eat. Quickest and Best Route Tlie line to the Celebrated Mountain Be sorts of Virginia . For- descriptive matter, schedules and Pullman reservations, address 1 ' W. O. WARTHEN; D. P. A C. & O. lly. Co., Richmond, Va. lf)fn, secretary tro.Tsurer. DIED. 'ASTEEN At the residence of the pai-nts, last night, at 11:30 o'clock. CASTEEN. JR.. infant son of. I. Washington. Dec. 5. Criticism of the President and Secretary of State for their interpretation o itne statute governing, the secret fund ior tne state DeDartment. was maae, oy itepreseu- R Mr. :.nfi Mrs Tt 'i p.tfl0 1023 tetivA Hamlin, of Missouri, in a speech -North Fourth street, aged 10 months, in the -House today. Mr. Hamlin is 1'i.neral this (Wednesday) afternoon chairman of the committee on State at:; o'clnrif frntn raaMono Friends Denartment ExDenditurea which has aii'i acquaintances of the family res- been 4akte-a4&vesttgation of this Kttfuliy invited to attend. ' ; matter. . : i . Li i$lVOoeRS PILLED) fcJ'WJ FOR SOUTHPORT tBy. Harper Steamboat Line.) STEAMER WILMINGTON. M. Leave Wilmington dally, at "10:00 A. Leave Southport daily at 2:30 P. M. That you can walk miles in without tiring. Gunmetals . Tans . . . 7 $3.50 .$4.00 nuuu HEWLETT & PRICE 109 Market Street, ; -Members. Wilmington, ;"- . Trade Extension Asso. SEABOARD Air Lino Railway schedule Anitlv t tlnton DeDot Ticket 0 'Phone 1294, or Office of Commercial Aft Orton Hotel. 'Phone 178. Trains Leave Wilmington, Effective v Nov. teth, iii. No. 45 6 KX) A. M. For Samlet - U termedlate points to Charlotte, connects at Hamlet with No. 66, tor Ralelga ani oiatt Nortn. No. 393:25 P. M. For Charlotte, con necting at Hamlet with throngs traini tot Atlanta, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Nor folk. New York, and trains In aU iiree tlons. Arrive Hamlet 7:40 P. M.; leavt Hamlet. 8:00 P. M.t arrive Charlotte. 10 a P. M. --- - " Trains Arrive at wnmtngii No. 40 12:30 P. te. From Charlotte. No. 44.-12:10 P. M. From Charlotte and Intermediate points. . ' v No. 45 connects at Hamlet with No. M for all points' North: at Monro, with Mo 53, for Atlanta. . No. 39 connects at Hamlet with He. il for Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis No. 84. for Washington and New Torki No. 32. for Portsmouth. Norfolk, snd Ne. 1 43. for Colombia, Savannah ana Jacksoa- vJlle.- - - . - '' - Pullman Car service will be maintained between Wilmington and Charlotte os trains 39. 40. 45 and 44.- -'- Sleeper on No. 45 open for occupancv, at 10 p. a. ' ; ... . - -'V--- ;. .. . CLAUDE. MURRAY. - Union Ticket Ageal PhonW No. 1294. 1". A. FBTTCB, - - Commercial Agal - Ofton MoC Phone No. '17. . . H. 8. LBA&D. - - ' S Diy.- PaasengOT A, Raleigh. N. C C n RTAN, ' r General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth,. Vs. Jt'mhlt-tt Clyde Steamship Company , . to NEW YORK and GEORGETOWN, S. C.3 New Terk la WUmlnrtan. Steamship "Carlb," December 1st, 1811 Steamship MNavahoe,H December 8th, 1911. UTilmlaston to New Yerk. Steamship "Carlb," November 25th, 1911. Steamship "Navahoe," December 2nd, 191L Wilmington to fieergetewn. Steamship '.'Navahoe," November 27th, 1911. Steamship "Carlb," December 4th, 1911.. Throngh bills of lading and lowest through rates gnsranteed to and fross ail points In North and South Carolina. For . freight, apply to : , H.. Q. 8MALLB0NES, H.t Wilmington, ' H. . MAYNABD. -Freight Traffic Manager.- . H. .M. BAYMOND. V.-P. aad at. notice. AJl persons without any exception are -warned that Orion Lands in Brunswick county are posted and that any person or persons found hunting, fishing; or otherwise trespassing upon this private, property will be prosecut ed to the. full extent of the law. J- v , JAME& SPRTJNT. ;'. no 80-1 w. ' : f- 4- t i i i 1 ; - 1 AM '- . ( -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1911, edition 1
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