Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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I .. Theatrical.. At the Grand Theatre. The Grand Theatre as usual will of fer three reels of high-class moving pictures fcr this afternoon and even ing. There will be a Biograph entitled One is Business; the Other Crime," ns viewed from different angles. Two voiing couples, upon their wedding vow to follow the straight path. One is in ordinary circumstances and the other a little better off. Later on the poor young man is thrown out of work ;ind he and his wife are in sore straits. The pther, being a power in politics, is in a decidedly improved condition. Ho is offered $1,600 to vote for a fran chise in favor of a street railway, with :. promise cf more if it passes. This he hides from his wife. She makes The discovery, however, when they are driven to poverty and the man at tempts to steal this money. Her eyes are opened when, she reads the letter accompanying the money. Then it is that the politician realizes that the straight path is the right path. The other leading film for today is "Rad uune." This remarkable story - deals with the love of a woman for a man. The story is taken from the middle aces and the scenes are in beautiful castles in the old world. Then there will be still another film and all told today at the Grand wil be one of the most pleasant of the week. KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION Evander Howard, of Sampson County Suicide at Roseboro, N. C. (Special Star Telegram.) Clinton, N. C, May 9. Evander Howard, a prominent citizen of Sa lemburg, near here, was instantly kill ed yesterday by the explosion of a steam boiler at the brick plant of his son, Frank Howard. He was some 50 years of age and leaves a large family. For several years he had been superin tendent of road building in Sampson county and was a most excellent and useful one. A young man named Spell, son of Mrs. Romelia Spell, near Roseboro, is reported to have committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself with a jam. He was about 14 years of age and was in poor health. Raleigh, N. C, May 9. A special from Clinton. N. C, tonight says that James Spell, a young white boy, about 12 years old, shot himself in the body with a pistol, killing himself. His mother, a widow, it seems, was trying? to get him to go to work in the field and he became enraged, went tz the house and killed himself. ELEVEN CANDIDATES Conference of A. M. E. Zion Church Will Elect Two Bishops Charlotte, N. C May 9. The gen eral conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church attended to routine matters for the most part today. It developed ranriiriates for the bishopric, and the most prominent are G. C. Cleminent and R. B. Bruce, of Charlotte, at this sitting of the conference. This is brought about on account of the death cf two of the bishops during the last qnadrennium. The conference took a ballot today as to whether or not it should vote by secret ballot or viva voce, the result being as follows: Yeas, 211; nays, 109. The bench of bishops is opposed to the election of any more bishops; that there are eight of them and .that they can do the work of the conference for the next four years, but the delegates who are attending the conference seem -Tr thin"., that it would be wise to elect .as many as two more bishops. Want women judges FEDERAL AID TO ROADS Senator Simmons' Proposal Likely to Become the Law Washington, D. C, May 9. During the extra session of Congress held last year Senator Simmons in an exhaus tive speech which was published with approval throughout the United States, was the nrst one in this country to take the nosition that th mvern mnt in using the farmers' roads for carry ing me mans unaer tne rural tree de livery system and the use of those roads for r.arrvirt-r th. rural nn.rr.pls post packages which was in contem plation had incurred a liability to con tribute towards keeping. them in good condition. In this speech he maintained that the government was using the rail roads for carrying the mails but that it paid the railroads for that use while paying tne farmer nothing for the use nf his rnadte and -that the moral obli gation to pa j- for the use of the farm ers roacs was the same as in the case of the railroads. In a number of good roads speeches made by him in the State last Fall after ref?rring to the great interest which Wi.s shown in his proposition in rhp SpTiat.fi at the time of tho delivery of his speech he predicted that before the present Congress adjourued a law would be passed requiring the govern ment to bear a proportion of the ex pense of keeping up the dirt roads of the country when used for postal pur poses. It is gratifying to the friends ot Senator Simmons to know that al ready the House of Representative?, which initiates appropriation bills, has acted upon the proposition by putting in the Postoffice Appropriation Bill a clause providing that wherever the government used a road for trio pur pose of transmission of rural or star route mails it shall pay for its main tenance from $15 to $25 per mile per annum, according to the character of the road. That is, the provision in the bill requires the government to pay the local authorities $15 per mile per annum for common dirt roads $20 for gravel, rock or sand-clay roads; and $25 for macadam roads. It is not certain ihat the Senate will adopt this identical provision, but it is reasonably certain thSt it will adopt something similar to it which will re quire the government to do its part in keeping up these roads. Undoubtedly, Senator Simmons' vig orous speech which was published in all the good roads journals and many other papers throughout the country and in which there was great interest everywhere has contributed much to ward bringing about this result and the Senator's prediction made in his speeches last Fall that in a few years the government would be putting a dollar against every dollar tile coun ties and road districts spend for keep ing up these roads is about to be quickly verified. COL. HORNE'S CONDITION Accidentally Shot While Playing With Gun Aycock Memorial (Special Star Correspondence.) Washington, N. C, May 9. News reached this city today of the acci dental shooting of a six-year-old color ed girl by her brother, aged seven. From' what can be learned, John Ev ans, a colored laborer on the farm of Mr. Silvester Flemine. in Ohocowinitv township, hadshis two children out in' the field with him while at work. Hav ing heard that wild turkeys were in the vicinity Evans had taken his gun in order to be prepared to bag ine if he should be luc;y enough to find it. He hid the gun which was loaded in some bushes where he thought it would be out of the children's way, and went . on to his work. His children wandered off to play, but in about an hour Evans was startled by the report of a gun, and rushing in the direction he found his daughter lying on the ground with blood streaming from her breast and in a dying condition. He picked the child up in his arms and rushed for assistance but she died in his arms before aid could be summon ed. Pursuant to call issued by Mr. F. S. Worthy, manager of the Aycock Me morial Association for Beaufort coun ty, a meeting of prominent citizens was held in the town hall. The fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Jno. B. Sparrow; secretary and treasurer, E. R. Mixon, and a vice president will be elected in every township in the county to serve with various committees carrying on the work. iOI IUC IllUOU poll lUUttJ. 11. -muv-v. i at the late sessions that there are H ontinues Very III at Greensboro Federation of Women's Clubs Endorse Their Appointment Winston-'Salem, N. C, May 9. An endorsement of the movetaent for the. appointment of women as judges of juvenile courts was voted at today's session of the State Federation of Wo men's Clubs in session here. The or ganization also endorsed the move ment launched by the Federated Wo men's Clubs of the country for a mam moth peace monument, to be placed at he entrance to the Panama canal and accepted the invitation of the Colonial Dames of North Carolina to partici pate in the unveiling of a memorial tablet to the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence at Raleigh, May 20th. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, of Washington, was the principal speak er at tonight's session, telling of the work of the woman's department of the National Civic Federation. FLORIDA RESULTS CANVASSED. U derwood Defeated Wilson by 8,000 Votes State Officers. Jacksonville. Fla., May 9 The State 'iMuocratic Executive Committee met here todav and canvassed the vote of the primary held April 30th, showing the following results: For President, Underwocd 28,343; Wilson 20,482. For Governor: Trammell 27,111; Milton 12,409. There is some doubt of Milton enter ic: the second contest. There will be a second primary for Congressman torn the Second district between !:uk and Hilburn and in the Third mm ween Mays and Wilson. For Con ssman at large, Claude L'Engle and William Tommer will contest in the sf.ond primary. WHEN WOMEN ARE PALE. Health Glow Better Than Rouge. Women who are pale and feel ccm ; :i to resort to cosmetics to give TW;- complexion a "natural" color !'. be pleased to know a better way. Pallor is caused by poor, thin blood nothing else. If your blood is as ' and red as it ought to be, the in will have that ruddy hue of :th so much desired. Miss Clara Wohlers, of Brooklyn, :'. "My blcod. became thin and poor Spring, making me pale and ner- 1.-. I had heard that Vinol was a pl' ndid thing for this condition, so I 'uuri using it and received great ben Hi r. It has restored my healthy color :-:il made me feel well again. Vinol ;:n excellent tonic." We say positively that there Is noth- ,i ' Vinnl tn onrirh and DUrify the ' ".d, and build up weak, run-down -'ople. The taste is delicious ana un rhilrlron lilro in tkf it. Vou can use Vinol without any risk for we guarantee it to be satisfactory d pav back your money IT it is not i i.ibt. R. Bellamy, Druggist, Wilming ion. N. C. Meredith Endowment (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, N. C. May 9. Col. Ashley Home continues very ill in his room at the Huffine Hotel, though n s physician has assured members of the tfamilv here that there is no reason ;for alarm and that with a ood rest. the patient will more than nueiy re cover. Mrs. Home hopes that his condition may show a sufficient im provement to allow the removal of the sick man to his home at Clayton with in the next few days. Col. Home is allowed to receive many of his friends .-, v,. r-nr.m and all who have seen 111 UIO - , him state that he seems cheerful, yet that it is apparent he is far from a well man. He has great aimcuny. m talking, though has partiauy regauieu control of some of the muscies alien ed by the stroke of paralysis which he suffered while a passenger on the Ma con Teunion special. Greensboro Baptists nave ansiw nobly the call of Meredith College, of Raleigh, contributing during the past 10 days $4,360 toward the $100,000 en dowment fund. Dr. R. T. Vann, G. E Lineberry and Dr. C. J- Thomp son, who have been here for several davs visiting local Baptists, express great encouragement over the results of their visit and express confidence t,q! curpss of their purpose. They have already visited Winston and Charlotte ana report . sponse by Baptists of those cities to their cause. ... The Greensboro Country Club will niw .ononpri tomorrow after- u iui iiia.li j f - -: . e Mi- roe.pntions in tne ai- noon & ;.-. ti.nr.nn and evening, me u"b"'"'" club house has been elaborately pre- a ..- no nnpnine. while the pret ty grounds and lawns have been put in tiptop oraer. i" i- ------- about two "miles rrom we House and is within a quau w mile from the Elm stree- i -occupies a commanding position on a hill from which in eacu umxuv. ,11' a .; The orooerty in than no acres, a part of n;uur.o -.- , , !v. J ,itlor rn iriVRLlOll. A ic' WIllUll i i. If of the new club is a spieuum course, the links being saiu uj lh. . i,t in the State. Tennis anions .iic7 i. . . .courts and all of those things which go with a country club, wun me pu. exception of lockers, are provided. The clhb, though, is "dry" in every sense of the word and is to be a home foi ladies as well as the men of the city. CRAIG AND DAUGHT RIDGE Both Candidates at Greensboro Me . morial Day Exercises Today (Special Star Correspondence.) Greensboro, N. C, May 9. Hon. E L Daughtridge, of Rocky Mount ,a candidate for lieutenant governor, . ..- iiii 1 spent today in GreensDoro imu ford county greeting his friends and renewing acquaintances made during his long service as a State legislator and chairman of the State Fair. Mr . Daughtridge is on-a tour of the west ern part of the State with a view to mending up his political fences. To !. TLT- rtanehtridee will go to Charlotte,- spending a couple of days rin Mecklenburg and then on into west fern toun ties. , ,., In the event Mr. uaugmnuse nominated Greensboro has today en tertained both the next Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State, Hon. Locke Craig coming here fr-om Ashe ville this afternoon to spend the night with friends and to deliver the annual memorial address before the Guilford Camp of Confederate Veterans tomor row morning. Politics and Graft Interesting story Jold in a Biograph fat The Grand Theatre toaay. COLORED CHILD KILLED KINSTON SCHOOL CLOSES. Graduating Exercises Kinston Ball Team Boy is Injured. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston. N. C. May 9. The com mencement exercises of the Kinston schools beean last night. The pro gramme then, which consisted of class day exercises, was m charge cf tne senior class of the High School. This mnrninsr the Faulkner declamation prize, an annual award, was present ed. This evening tne graauation aa- dress was made by lJror. Granam, oi the University of North Carolina, and tomorrow the session of 1911-12 will end officially, although there will be no stidies, it being a holiday. The Kinston baseball team, compos ed of practically the same talent that formed the local club ot tne coast Line league last season, will begin the season tomorrow in Greenville. The team is stronger, possibly, than last year, and has been substantially pack ed for a full season of amateur sport. William Turner, a 12-year-cld wnite hov. was badlv iniured in an accident at the Kinston Manufacturing Compa ny's lumber plant. loung lurner, with a comrade, was riding on a box car, and was caught between the car and a nile of lumber. The lad sustain ed a fractured leg and severe internal injuries. He was given attention Dy the company s surgeon. FRECKLES New Iru That Quic-kly Removes These rrUn" r lvii (TDK t liO li ht-'t nfHl cf ..,i;. ... ..L.ik.nkiri t-r --ni rracwipQ n ;i new 4--. -litiw nrililt- ctrpl. rt h linu li(Pn UIS- VII 11.-.. I' l lit II v V V ' v . ... .. covered -that positively removes these nomeiy spot.. klliljrij v - vni- - strenpth. from any first-chiss drusrsrist In tne oily oi w liiuin.i. ion ;uiu :uii. ninr of It at nitrlit. :inl in the inoriiiiisi you will see that even the worst freckles have legun to disnppenr, while the lighter ones have vanisueu entirety, n is semoin mm ..,-. fh.i ii ni .m iti nAufl..1 ".' ly lenr the skin and gain a lu autifnl clear complexion. T -ti..( , . o 1- f.i. tin ilf.llltlA Strati !?t othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money dqck ir m us 10 remove iirini... m CAN SHIP PROMPTLY Land Plaster. Cotton Seed Meal Cotton Seed Hulls. Guano of All Grades. Fancy and Heavy Groceries. Write for Prices. D,L GORE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Importers. WILMINGTON, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY. . Office of the Treasurer. Wilmington, N. C, May 1st, 1912. The Board of Directors of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company has de clared a dividend of two and one-half per cent, oh the Preferred Capital Stock of that Company, payable at the office of the Treasurer, at Wilming ton. ' C, on and after May 10th, 1912. The transfer books are closed from the 29th day of April. 1912, to May 10th, 1912, both dates inclusive. JAMES F. POST ma 5-to-10. Treasurer. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of M. F. froom, deceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified on or before the 19th day of Ap ril, 1913, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. J. LEROY CKOOM, Administrator. ' L. Clayton Grant, Attorney. apl9-law4w PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will care Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching' at once, ats as a poultice, gives instant relief. Tor sale by all druggists, mail 60c and $1.00. WlLLL-VfS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohio Fof Sale by J. II. Bunting Drug Co. V-T"0RE.'& ,IAWR Nature s laws are MPerfect if only we obey &em,but diVeae follows disobedi ence. Go straight to -Nature for the cure-, to the forest? there are mysteries there, some of which we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the Wild-cherry tree, with mandrake root, Oregon grape root, stone root, queen's root, bloodroot and golden seal root, make a scientific, glyceric extract of them, with just the right proportions, and you have DOCTOR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. - It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists and pharma- ClStS. mnrV mnntfis rrf harrl rt-lr -m . r . t . ' w. v-.iiuicuuuj; tu pcncvi tius vegetable alterative and tonic extract of the greatest efSciency. Mr. C. W. Pawley, of Millville, Calif., writes : " I wish to tell you that I have used your Golden Medical Discovery' in my family for twenty years. We have had a doctor called in but once during that time. I have a family of ten chil dren all well and hearty, for which, to a great extent, we owe thanks to you and your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Pellets, ' which we use when sick." Dr. Pieroc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. W. Pawley, Es2- World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. L DAVUTS YOU'LL see a lot of these fine suits on well-dressed men this Spring; clothes that have a distinction of style about them that isn't found with most clothes you see. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX design them that way; smart style; they give a man an air of quality which none but best clothes can give. You want these clothes, and we know it; that's one reason we sell them; the other reason is, they're the kind of clothes you ought to want; the kind that are best for you to wear. CopTr-C-t Hart Schafracr tz t.'.tx THE A, DA VID COMPANY This store is the home of Hart, SchafTner & Marx clothes Jno. B. Stetson Hats and Manhattan Shirts. Tl ii -- ' . t ,1' "t T S7 " ill M l II II ! I m t 11 mmt IMS k:-- -::':4 Shoo Fly v ? O O Join the Anti-Fly Crusade. SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS All Regular Sizes and Grades. Spe cial Sizes to Your Order. FLY FANS. WIRE FLY KILLERS Bronze, Galvanized and Black Wire Cloth. N. Jacobi Hardware Co. 10 and 12 So. Front St. J) VICTOR-VICTROLA. Every home should have a Victor-Victrola, because it brings to you the Best Music of all the world, and gives you a complete understanding of the Masterpieces of the Great Composers, such as you can acquire in no other way. It touches the heart-strings and develops the emotion., al part of our nature, freshens the tired mind and light ens the cares and worries of every-day life. The World's Greatest Musical Instrument. Prices: $15.00 to $200.00 each. G. W. YATES &; CO. MARKET STREET. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Arrivals and Departures, of Trains .Wllming-ton, Effect-re April 8th, ltU. . . ,s Time Not Guaranteed. r '- DEPABTUBE3: . TO AND FROM . ARRIVALS: Qoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk atid Eastern North Carolina points. Connects at ' No. 90, Goldsboro with Southern Railway and No. M, . 13:40 A.M. Norfolk Southern Railroad. No. "81 alrf)0A.M. leaves Norfolk !3:35 P. M. and Richmond !4:10 P. M. 1 Cbadboarn, Conway, Florence, ChSrleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Ft. No. 51, Myers, Columbia and Ashevllle. FuUman No. 60, Sleeping Cars Between Wilmington and 5:35 A.M. Columbia, open to receive MMsengers at 12 :30 A.M. VVilmlairton at and after 10:00 P. M and may be occupied until 7 :M A. M. No. 64, Jacksonville, Newbern and Intermediate No. 65, 15:50 A.M. Stations. I 6:25 P.M. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash No. 48, ington. Pullman Parlor Cars between No. 49, Wilmington and Norfolk, connecting at 8:30 A. M. Rocky Mount with New York Trains with 0:15 P. M. . Pullman Service. No. 53, - Solid train between Wilmington and Mt. No. 52, 8:45 A. M. Airy, via Fayetteville and Sanford. 8:05 P.M. Chadourn, Conway ( !), Florence, Charles N. 55, ton, Savannah, All Florida Points, Co- No. 54, lumbia, Asheville and- the West. Pull- 3 :15 P. M. man Sleeping Cars between Wilmington 1 ; 40 P. M. and Columbia. No. 62, Jacksonville, Newbern and Intermediate No. 63, 4:35 P.M. Stations. 12:55 P.M. No. 50, Fayetteville, Sanford and Intermediate No. 60, ! 6 :30 P. M. Stations. !10 : 15 A. M. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washing ton and New York. Pullman Broiler, Buf No. 42, fet Sleeping Cars between Wilmington No. 41, and Washington, connecting with New 7:00 P.M. York trains, with Pullman and Dining 10 :00 A.M. Car Service. Pullman Sleeping Cars be- -' tween Wilmington and Norfolk. No. 57, Chadbourn, Conway and Intermediate No. 58, ! 7 :30 P. M. s Stations. " ! 8:30 A. M. Daily. ! Daily except Sunday. a Daily 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. The Monument Man 519 North Second Street. 'Phone 1974-J and ask for his Latest Designs of Monuments. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 4th, 1018. Winter Park, Wrightsville Beai diate Points. and Interme- EAST BOUND: Leave Wil- Leave Wil- Leave Wil mington mington mington for for for Winter ' Wrights- Wrights- Park ville ville Beach 6:30A.I. 6:30 A.M. 6:30 A.M. 6:55 A.M. 6:55A.M s :66 a.m! "' 8 -bo i """".'!!!!!!!!!! ! ! ! 8:00 " ! 8:00 " ! 8:00 " 8:30 " 8:30 " 8:30 " ! 9:30 ' ! 9:30 " 10:00 " 10:00 " 10:00 " 11:30 " 11:30 " 11:30 " 1 :00 P.M. 1 :00 P.M. 1 :00 P.M. 1:30 " 1:30 " 1:30 " 2:00 " 2:00 " 2:00 " 2:30 " 2:30 " 2:30 " 3:00 " 3:00 " 3:00 " 3:30 " 3:30 " 3:30 " 4:00 " 4:00 " 4:00 " 4:30 " 4:30 " 4:30 " 5:00 " 5:00 " 5:00 " 5:30 " 5:30 " 5:30 " 6:10 " 6:10 " 6:10 " 7:10 " 7:10 " 7:10 " 8:30 " 8:30 " 8:30 " 10:00 " 10:00 " 10 M0 " 11:00 " 11:00 " WEST BOUND: Leave Win- ' Leave Leave . ter Park Wrights- Wrights- for ville for ville Beach Wilming- Wilming- for Wil- ton ton mington 6:25 A.M. 6:15 A.M 7:35 " 7:25 " 8:10 " 7:55 " 7:45A.M. 8:40 " 8:30 " ! 9:10 " ! 8:55 " ! 8:45 " 9:40 " 9:25 " 9:15 ' !10:15 " !10:00 " 11:10 " 10:55 " 10:45 " 12:40 " 12:25 " 12:15 " 2 :10 P.M. 1 :55 P.M. 1 :45 P.M. 2:40 " 2:25 " 2:15 " 3:10 " 2:55 " 2:45 " 3:40 " 3:25 " 3 rl5 " 4:10 " 3:55 " 3:45 " 4:40 " 4:25 " 4;15 " 5;10 " 4:55 " 4:45 " 5:40 " 5:25 " 5:15 " 6:10 " 5:55 " . 5:45 " 6:50 " 6:35 ' 6:25 " 7:10 " 7:00 " 6!50 " 8:10 " 8:00 " 7:50 " 9:40 " 9:25 " 9:15 " 11:10 " 10:55 " 10:45 " 11:40 " 11:30 " Cars marked do not run on Sundays. Cars marked ! run Sundays only. Cars marked run Saturdays only. - FREIGHT SCHEDULE; Daily, Except Sunday. Leave 0th and Orange Sts .... .... .. 10:00 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Quickest and BestLine West and North west. Block System. Rock Ballast. 85-lb. Rails. Schedule in Effect February 12, 1911: Lv. Norfolk 8:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Lv. Petersburg . . . . 11 :00 a.m. 10 :40 p.m. Lv. Durham 7:00a.m. 5:30 p.m. Lv. Lynchburg .... 2:40 a.m. 6:25 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati 7 :20 a.m. 6 :25 p.m. 4r. Colujnbus 6:45 a.m. 6:55 p.m. Ar. Chicago 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Ar. St. Louis 6:33 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Close connections made for Seattle, San Francisco and all Western points. Pullman sleeping and parlor cars N. and W. Cafe dicing cars. Equipment and ser vice standard of excellence. Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains crossed at most picturesque parts. Time tables, descriptiv literature and information free. Correspondence invited. , W. B. BEVILL, Gen. Pass. Agent, Roanoke, Va. C. H. BOSLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent, Richmond, Va. FOR SOUTHPORT (By Harper Steamboat Line.) ' STEAMER WILMINGTON. Leave Wilmington daily at 10:00 A. M. Leave Southport daily at 2:30 P. s aira Toe We have a small quantity . of each of these articles left. Vir ginia Meal, Gallego Meal, Tennes see Meal, Kiln-Dried Corn and all other heavy groceries. THE STONE GO. Wholesale Grocers and Distributors. Wilmington, N. C. J. F. LE T ER ARCHITECT 17-SS-a Garrefl BvlMlnf. Air Line Railway SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 9th, 1918. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, N. C. No. 455 A. M. arrive Hamlet, 9 :05 A. M. Leave Hamlet 9 :25 A. M. ; arrive Charlotte, 12:10 P. M. Connects at Hamlet with train 66, at 9:05 A. M. with through train for Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond and points North. At Monroe, with train 53 for Atlanta and points South. Daily sleeper for Charlotte. Open for -occupancy at 10 P. M. No. 393:25 P. M.; arrive Hamlet 7:40 P. M. ; leave Hamlet 8 P. M. ; arrive Charlotte, 11 P. M. Connects at Hamlet with through trains for Atlanta, Birmingham, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Also Nor folk, Richmond and all points north. Pull man chair car maintained between Wil mington and Charlotte. TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON, N. C. No. 4012:30 P. M.F from Charlotte and intermediate points. No. 44 12:10 A. M.,1 from Charlotte and intermediate points. For further information, telephone or ap ply to the undersigned. CLAUDE MURRAY, Union Ticket Agt 'Phone No. 1294. F. A. FETTER, Commercial Agent, Orton Hotel. 'Phone No. 178. H. S. LEARD, Div. Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. C. B. RYAN, Gen. Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. mhl9-tf Clyde Steamship Compaiiy to . NEW YORK and GEORGETOWN, S. C. New Terk to Wilmington. S. S. "Navahoe," . . Friday, May 10th, 1912 S. S. "Carib," . . . .Friday, May 17th, 1912 Wilmington to New York. S. S. "Carib," . . .Saturday, May 11th, 1912 S. S. "Navahoe," .Saturday, May 18th, 1812 Wilmington to Georgetown. S. S. "Navahoe," . .Monday, May 13th, 1912 S. S. "Carlo,". ." . Monday, May 20th,1912 Through bills ot lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and from ap points in North and South Carolina. For freight, apply to ; H. Q. S-CALLBONES, flopt, j Wilmington, N. C H. IS. MATNARD. Freight Traffic Manager. H. H. .RAYMOND, V.-P. and G. M. BOOM SIS. THONK 81S m southern m Hap Conpaxiyl K. WILMINGTON M Ix N.C. . BLUE-PRIIiTS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1912, edition 1
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