Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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nprommendations of. insurance missioner Awaited- Number ' Charters Testimonial to Governor Kitchin. ' (Special Star 'Correspondence.) v Raleigh, N. C, J an. , 14. The recoin mendations by State Commissioner . of , Insurance James' R; iTog'to the Leg islature are awaited with considerable interest in view of the strenuous times, the Legislature had' as to "insurance matters two years ago. Ho weverj In dication are that . these will not ,be ready for transmission to ;tee Assenv bly thrugh the Governor, before the lattfpart of the weekl-The Depart- 5nt of insurance . nas -; grown very freatly and is an immense revenue raising institution for the State. :" The First Re-Insurance Co.; of Hart :ord, Conn., is licensed to do a re-in surance business in this State by Com-'j missioner Young. -f : VVX. The Charlotte Wagon & Auto Co., of , Charlotte, is chartered with $50,00 capital authorized and $10,000 sub scribed by L. J. Owen, .Thomas P. Moore and F. A. Owen for a general, automobile and vehicle business. Oth er charters are to the Croweir Co., Charlotte, capital ?50,000 authorized and $4,500 subscribed by W. 'M. Crow ell. S. N. Dunn and others ; The Negro Realty & Investment Co., of ' Goldsboro, capital $50,000 auhtorized and $500 subscribed by G. W. Reid and others and an amendment.' for the charter of the Salisbury Milling Co., changing the name to the Lud wick Milling Co., JS. I,. Arey, president Charters are also issued for the Ons low Lumber Co., Jacksonville, N. C, capital $50,000 : authorized and $5,000 subscribed by James Campbell, A.- D. Ward and others; The Pitt County Un ion Warehouse Co., of Greenville, cap ital $125,000 authorized "and " $5,000 subscribed by "W. C. Tucker and oth ers. ' Y V : ::- : " The State officers "constituting the Council of State and-the" State Board of Education gathered in the executive office of Governdr Kitchin this morn ing and presented to the 'retiring Gov ernor a handsome silyer. .bowl with spoon and fork as companion pieces as a token of love and esteem. : The speech of presentation, hrief, but fer vent, was by Attorney General T. W. Bickett. Governor Kitchin responded feelingly, assuring ... his fellow State officers of deep appreciation for , the gift and for the uniform kindness and hearty co-operation he has had at their hands during his .administration. ; Governor Kitchin. - has announced his last batch of pardons before retir ing from the . Governorship tomorrow. The list follows: Roy Taylor. Durham, county, convicted - lastMay, of . larceny and sentenced to 18 months in State's nrison; Robert -Dudley, convicted in Pitt county in 1310..OT larceny - and sentenced to fourvyears on. the roads; Jot Holt, convicted in v Guilford cojjn-y .t ty, in SegteniherlSllidi fen -1,4 auu semuuceu IU ;4.f UIUUUIS OU UIB roads; Tully Terry md -Cicero Ste . phens, sentenced, to ten months for re ceiving stolen goods; W. K. Russell, sentenced to payment of costs and $600 to prosecutrix; Lewis Murryj sentenc ed to 18 months in Hertford county for larceny, commuted to five, months; Henry Vinson, sentenced in Hertford county, to eight, months, commuted to five months. r, ,. After a lengthy conference the North Carolina Child Labor, Committee is sued a. statement to the people rela tive to the ' contest that has . arisen between the committee and certain mill men, involving the proposed com promise in child .labor legislation reached by the committee and certain mill men months ago td stand Jfor abo lition of night work for children under If and women and for factory inspec tion. The committee declares that he compromise was agreed to; in the hope that it would make for peace and har mony, although it did not go as far as They felt advanced legislation should go. And now it is with genuuine' dis appointment that the committe leaSis fhat the North Carolina Cotton Manu facturers' Association bas refused to .loin in "this' reasonable compromise "We regret, too", .Jlie statement says", "that we as advocates of such legisla tion have been described as 'agitators ana meddlers' and even as slanderers of worthy men engaged in manufac turing in the State", In closing the appeal the statement declares that "if a large proportion of manuracturers neglect and spurn the reasonable moderate proposals tender ed in a spirit of friendliness and co operation, and insist on bringing the power of their great wealth and politi cal influence tocheck and defeat the T . . . . . . 'nuns or tne committee, we warn them of the storm, .of National senti ment that may . break upon them too late. "We are not agitators, not unfriend ly. not immoderate but the laws for the protection of child life, which all the l est of the. - civilized world havn brought about but out of consideration tor humanity and civilization, and out regard for the human race, these Jaws are bound to.eome in North. Caro lina; and, we .go forth to urge, themt heartened by the knowledge that - we ppeak for the organized Christianity of triO Cln4 . 1 . . . . "ioic iur me eaucauonai lorces h the State, the' progressive citizen nip and the mothers of 'the; State, -iia win have "the support and encour agement of scores of. big hearted man ictciurers who have taken time to sruciy conditions." .,. Aw other Mad Dog Yesterday i lie police were after another dog . s,ieraay, supposed to have rabies J'e was a Snitv; anil la cai n hova MK en qmte a number- of other dogs. At east one man". wag reported to have neen attacked, but the officers could , p . .. i " !. 5S runm at larfe ls being dis - 'sseu. and there are those who are i ,T ot 016 opinion; that no ,dog, mz i allowed on tne streets unless . . " ' -.v r 5 A COLD ,N ONE DAY- Friday night the music pupils of the nCJ"' IXATIVE;BROMO,;( QulnineCTaded sehools wilL give a recital In ""iis. nriiP-Bicta, -rcfiiTKl.Tnniiov.ir It foil- - r . i u euro. jw ;hiiv ck cip-nn.- cure. E. AV. OROVE'S siJOia- vlSpeelkl -tStkW Correanon A PM&XiG&-3ton: 12. At a meet ing f the -debate- councii this Veek the final arrangements, were made for the debate swiffi; the ; University ot South Carolina. Some'-of ; the details have not yet beeh;,wof ked- out. .The ques tion submitted .by-'the' South Carolln iansis Resmved That the ' United States should grant,- independence to the .Philippine islands." ,- Trinity has chosen the "affirmative, side of the .ques tion, r 7 The debate- will -he held in Co lumbia, S. C, Tuesday evening, Febru ary 20th7: Three chosen representa tives will represent each institution. . ,Tke - flnal preliminary; for. the Swarthmore debate, which takes "place sometime during the Spring, is sched uled fof vj anuaryt'ieth. 0 Two speakers to take part in this debate.were choisr eh at the , recent Interrsofciety debate here, 'a$d; therefore, only' one Tnore speakeri will be selected, for this de bate. Jthe speakers already chosen to represent Trinity in the Swarthmore debate are Messrs. James Cannon, of Waynes ville, and Wl F. Starnes, of. moxirue. v; .-.. , ' The -American Historical Jaituary contains a discussion by Dr. W. T., Laprade, . of the department of history, on William Pitt and the'West minster Elections of 1784 and 1788. This article is the result of Dr. La prade's researches abroad. While in England, during the past Summer, Dr. Laprade discovered transcripts of certain- papers of Dr. John Robinson, sec retary of the treasury under Lord North, which deal with methods used by the government in the elections of 1774 and 1780 and. those of Pitt in the election of 1784. The Royal Histori cal Society of England has contracted with. Dr Laprade to edit these papers for publication in the Camden Society Publications, - third series. At the recent meeting of the Ameri can Historical Association at Boston, Dr. W. Ki-Bpyd was appointed a mem ber of t -general committee, of which Prof.; Paxsur of Wisconsin, is chairman.- The next meeting of the associa tion Is, in Charleston, S. C.r Decem ber; 1913. i . Prof. A. M. Webb, of the Department of French," delivered a lecture Decem ber 30th before the Dante Class of the GenteanialGluhot-Nash ville, Tenn., on Moliere. Prof. John M. Webb, of Bellbuckle, has" been the lecturer of this class for several years, and the lecture 'of his son. was delivered by special request of the class. Mid-year ' examinations '- begin next Saturday, and the last meetings of the various clubs and organizations of the campus have either . held already : or will hold in the meantime their last meetings of the term, as no organiza tions hold meetings ' during examina tion weeks.. The second. term of: the scholastic year will begin Fehruary 1st, when allstudents will be required to matriculate for the Spring term,. , .Thev editors .oL.the Chanticleer, the college ahhual'are; busy in preparation of .the 1913 jissue,' which will be ready for the'pYess" by-4he middle of next month. .--The art editors - are ' taking special pains to make this issue one of. the neatest .and jnost artistic maga zines of its .kind "to-be found. (Mr. H. Ff Taftgeha of the ajrtgepart meat flas 'onsi5eraBIe ability 'asa pen pfl artist and he has a number of tal ented assistants who are co-operating' with -him: ""The:' literary editors have also been diligently at work collecting ttevyeryvibest productions-along litera ry lines that the student of the col lege; are able to put out. The Glee Club has been very fortu nate Tnp?ocuring the services of Mr. R. E. Piper as general director. Mr. Piper is one1 of the best known bassos of the South and is well known throughout the musical circles of the country "Besides directing the work of the Gle CIiib,.he will add much to it by rendering, several solos in addi tion to the regular programme.. The club starts on its annual tour during the first' part of next month, and will give concerts in several of the larger North " Carolina cities' and in several Virginia cities as well. In addition -to the regular chorus this year,several features will be add ed to the programme. The quartette this year is composed of Messrs. Pi per, Kirkman, Freeman and Johnson. Mr.-Glenn McAdams Iscellist for the ClttbT Mf. "V. W. Kimball, pianist, and Mr. Wu C. Edmiston, reader. Miss Mildred kKoonce, of the ' Junior classvihas been .c confined to her room by illness' much td the sorrow of : her many friends. Her condition, however, is not thought to be of a serious na ture, and it is to be hoped that ? she will soon be seen again upon the cam pus. . ,- .. . ;,. . ., . BUILDING AT WHITEVILLE. Hayes in Sanatorium Dynamite for Clearing Ground Personals. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) . Whiteville, N. C, Jan. 14. The wave of building " prosperity ,. has. struck Whiteville, and several modern resi aencesaverecentiy been completed. Among "these are those of Mr. C, J. Spivey- an3 Dr. - R. H. Whitaker. on Madison avenue. 'Mr.. D. A. Maultsby is also . making preparations for the erection of a. fine -modern residence at his hom!$ place, in'ithe eastern part of town. "' : r . A few days ago a citizen "of White-. ville met up with : J..- W. Hayes, who with his iwife, was . tried here several, years ago for the -murder of Dr. Floyd. It will bet remembered that this case attracted a great deal of attention at the-time -Jt isnw learned1 that both are confiEFeiS irr aift'iAsheville sanatoria um, having contracted ' tuberculosis. ; i Dr. W H . Crowell, who has been at JaxksotfSp rings Tor' some time, recu perating from a severe attack of.rheu matrsmr'was "cailed home Sunday on account of the serious illness of his little son, Samuel. : . v- '. ?X .'Squire ?IvM.axwell,: who has' spent. se'yeralSeelia' In Florida visiting his son, has returned-, home. : Maay of, the , f armers in this section are' "lrosythese'days clearing up new ground. . Dynamite is being used free- ily in the removal of large stumps with iy in lilts cmuvai laic oluluo niiu 1 greaf success. . Mr. Lee FormyduvalV nnvMt,fla 'fartiiinr with Hfo incur. - ailCe, is- leader -fiithis movement. ta has reqeatly given several exhibit I tions or tms ; metnoa- oi . removing IstumDs. ' 7. ... . -.J..: V. -i! i tne scnooi auuuunum uuuci iuc u- .. . .. vi. nrt .reCtlOn' Ol lUWr tojiaMJO icamw, wao p Chu ; (Special Star" Correspondence.) 1 Kinston, N.-C, January 14 . .Kin ston'S" fourth, automobile accident in four .weeks occurred when at the cor ner of Queen and Gordon . streets, in the heart of. the . business section, a machine driven by Carl Nunn, colored, collided with a hack driven by Nathan Bryant, also colored. The windshield of the car was shattered and a fender benti.but there "jwas no other damage. On the night of December 23rd, the chauffeur, - Nunri, ran down a small Jewish" boy, Esau Paris, at, the same crossing and at almost the same hour of the evening, -painfully though . not seriously hurting the little 1 fellow. -He is employed by Wl H. Murphy, coir ored. After he had smashed into Bry ant's;, vehicle Nunn -speeded on .without inquiring to see what damage had been done the hack or its driver, probably seeking- to conceal his identity,1 which was not disclosed until ' sometime af terward.'. : , . In a row at the lumber camp of the Rutledge Lumber Company near Pink Hill,! Will George, colored, seriously cut and stabbed Sandy--Mooref. anoth er negro. Moore; was cut on the left jawV-the gaping wound uncovering the teeth. ". He was jalso stabbed in ; the hackt George was arrested by a depu ty sheriff, and is in the county jail here. .j : ;' .- j ;-v-- ;" Last night, an organization meeting was held in- the Caswell Street Metho dist church here to revive interest on the part of the congregation 'and to make plans for the church's work in the. future.. Until; the recent Appoint ment to the joint charge ofchurfche3 here and in Goldsboro of Rev. .Mr. Wright, there have been no regular services -In the old edifice since the completion of the new. Queen Street church, over a year ago. Present at the meeting were Presiding Elder Un derwood, of the I Newbern . district f ! Rev. Pi S. Love, jof the Queen Street church, and . the .new : pastor, Mr. Wright.., The .membership has de veloped into ; an enrollment of some strength and promises to increase con siderably in the coming few weeks.. ; ; RIVERS GETS DECISION Mexican Lightweight Outpoints Leach Cross In ,10 'Rounds " New York, January l-t.-Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight outpointed Leach Cross, of this city, in a 10-round bout here, tonight. OF INTEREST ;.?:'Vr.!:W0MEH Miss Duncan, of Oklahoma. 1 Makes Few Plain State ments for Publication in Interest of Women. - ; I Chapel, Okla. "Please print this leM ter," writes Miss -Molne Duncan, or this place, "as It may- reach, and help some, poor suffering woman, v For 17 years I had been afflicted with womanly troubles, and had tried dif ferent treatments, V but none , of " them helped, me any. I suffered so much I could hard) bear It. I ' I had such drawing-down pains, and a pain in my side. Also headache and those awful dizzy spells. - I was very weak,-' and could not be up at times. I decided to try Qardui, the woman's tonic,-ami I will say I am not sorry that I did, for it helped me wonderful ly. I feel like an entirely new person. can. wash all day now and attend to my other housenom auties, ana not feel tired when nigh tj comes. r intend to keep Cai-dui in the house just as long as I live, for it has done me so much good." " Cardui. is the ideal tonic remedy for women, its ingredients are especially adapted for women's needs. It soothes pain, ' helps weakness, nervousness, dragging sensations, headache, back ache, and other symptoms; of womanly trouble. vCardui .is purely vegetable,, and has no iad. after-effects. Is good for young and - old. ' Try" Cardui'" N. B Write to : Chattanooga Medi- cme fjo.' Laaies - Aavisory -xept., Chattanooga, Tenn"., ' for Special In structions on your case and 64-page-book,;T"tiome'' Treatment for NWomen," sent "ill 'plain wrappe1 1 ' ; , ; . . a . .(Advcrtisement.) ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 16th The Big New Yorjk Music Triumph I; Seats will go on ale at Plummer's Tuesday and Wednesday morning. ; Jal2-3t-sii,w,tU - , ' Chesapeake and Ohio Railway SCENIC "KOCTB TO; THE ;Vi:ST. With mulai Cur Service, Throngb :- Pullman Sleeper to Iioalavlll ' Cincinnati, Chlcagro and St. Iionis. . ' t,rt- RlcBmond ' . .1 2 :15pm C :40pmll :00pni AriTiriayflfe 7;30pm Ar. .Cincinnati.' ''i '". 8:15am10:00pm 5:O0prri A. Cbfctfeo .1 o:uopm( n:4&pm 7:ioam Ar. St-lHui' . i .1 6:15pm 9:S0pm 7:45anr. Ptrect connection -tot all point Wes and ' Northwest. ' I" JA; ;r-l : . Quickest and Best Route, y ; . -. The line to the Celebrated Mountain Re sorts, of Virginia..'- : . : - , . For - descriptive mattrr. schedules an Pnllmatf reservations, address ; " ! ' 1 . ';:: W. O. WARTUKN, DTT. A-, " - -; C & O. Br Co., Richmond. Va.-" Childreii Should Have Good Light for Studying A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. ,Antoil lamp is best. The light from the Rayo Lamp oit and nlow. You can read or work under it for hours without 'ttirtirig your eyes. The RAYO i constructed scientifically. ; It is the ' :i- ' :aBaP ide--ret inexpensive and econonricaL - The rrir r,.r .; shkde. ' Easy to styles and for all ''''-' " Dealer ' . .-i'.U.f STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated in Newark, N. J. DAVIDS f Young men's ' special i 4 full dress; new ideas in the designing and fashion make .special full dress models for young men ; they're very smart; you'll like them. . flSuits $35 and up. Dress shirts, dress waistcoats, dress gloves, silk hafs, silk hose, netkwr; jll the things you '"rjneedj- here ready. - . '. ui' i - -. -. . . ;o THE A. DAVID GO . .'v i nh -, . 5'u '-. ' . Tills Mre Is the home of is tne areatesi service any- one can ask. OUR NAME plus STEIN-BLOCH'S LABEL assure you that' plentifully. ' Come to our store and try on a Suit or Overcoat before our great mirrors They show ybu clothed from head to foOt. MO- A full line of Jno. B. Goods always on hand. 'Phone 673. MM ntade of solid brass nickel plated.. Lierhted without removine chimnev or clean and rewick. Made in various purposes. Everywhere " Nw Jersey) Baltimore, MA 3 ' Copyright Hart Schaffacr & Marx ; ' . " . Hart Scrmffner & Marx clothes rL . Stetson hats and Furnishing Nekt to the Bijou. 1 Get Your Boy a Pair of des -Especially designed for- .Growing feet. They .are' unusually durable ? and .sturdy, being made to f stand the hard service re- . v quired of Children's shoes Gall and look them over. Peterson & Rulf s Next to Murchisbn ; j Skuffer Sh 11 Chadbonm, Conway, eavannah,- jacksonvme, . j.sj3ipa, jii. Myers, Columbia and Aflherllle. PaUmaJi 4Utpin Cat etHe HtaOMta' J Cvlonibla, pga-lo ;,ela ,: WUiatnsMsf at mnd mttmr jiatM C JMt M o0e v;U -JirtHI at-.;.. ;r i No. 51, ' 5:36 A.M. No. i, "I 6:80 A.M. Jacksonrlll " (HrtiL - Btauonsy -- " - " -.. . . . v, ' i.:;. : , ' ' ' . ;?-;,.'; -' " ;n I - t .'( 'iif'iL ' 'ji igiJi'i 1 .'.iii Qoldsboto, Richmond, Norfolk and WaaV inton. IPvHaua Fmxtfi Vmm htwkM WUmlnirtoa kad -.Mcflk, tmmmititmg' ;4 Klqr Moan with Xtow Yark JExwlu with . altmaii Servtao. . . - ;;-'..-.":..;,'-'v; - No. 48. :30A,M.' No. 63. 8:45 A. M. 5 Solid ' train betwean Wilmington ant "ICt. Airy, . Tla . FayettevUle ad -? Baofot; Chadbourn, Con way, Florence, -' Charles - ton, Savannah, Ail Florlua olat8,vCo . lumbia, Asbevllle and the West:" Fnll- - man Sleeping Oars ketwesr Wllmlnto and .Columbia.. .';' '.,; No. 55, 315 P. M. No. 62, 3:25 P M. Jacksonville, Stations. Newbern N. 59, i 6:30 P.M. Fayetteville, Stations. Sanfor4 Ooldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washings ' ton and New York. Pullman Broiler, Buf fet Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Washington connecting with New York trains, with . Pullman and Dining Car Service. Pullman Sleeping .Cars be tween Wilmington and Iforfolk. . 4-.- NO. 4 6:45P.M. No. 57, ! 7:30 P.M. Chad bourn, Conway Stations. Daily. ! Daily except For folders, reservations, rates of farea.etc., can 'phone lflO. ;, W. J. CJBAIO, - ";.' ' 1. C. ' WHPTK, ' -; . Passenger Trafflo Manager. OMtnJ fMHiiw ' WII.MINOTOH', N. C. - SUBURBAN SCHEDULE .. . In Effect October 29. 1018. Winter Park, Wrightsville, Wrightsville Beach and Intermediate Points. ; . : EAST BOUND. ' Leave Wilmington for Winter Park Leave Wilmington for Wrightsville Leave Wilmington for The Beach 6:30 , 6:55 A. M. :3(1 A. M. '6:30 A. M. 6:55 8K)0 1 8:00 8:30 X 9 :30 10:00 11 :30 o 1:00 2:00 x 2:30 3:00 x 3:30 x 4:00 4:30 x 5:00 '5':30 6:10 6:40 7:10 8:30 .10:00. 11:15 ! 8:00 ! 8:00 8:30 ! 9:30 10:00 11 :30 10:00 lliSO P. M. o i:oo P. M. o 1:00 P. M. 2:00 '3:66' 3:00 4;30 4:30 5:30 . 6:10 6 :40s 7:10 ' 8i30 10:00 11 :15 6:40 '8:30' v .Special for Saturdaysand Sundays 'mi Leave -Wilmington every half hour from 2:00 until 5:00"P.'M. Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 until 5:45 P. M. Cars marked - () do not run " on Sundays. - - . Cars marked (!) run Sundays only. , " 'M Cars marked (x) superceded by half-hour schedule Saturday! and Sun days. - - Cars marked (o) leave at 1:10 P. M. Saturdays. Freight Daily Except Sunday. - Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 3;00P. M. Freight Depot open from 2:00 to 3:00 P. Clyde Steamship Gompafay to NEW YORK - and GEORGETOWN, S. C. New York to Wilmington. : Steamship "Navahoe," Pri.. 'Jan. 17, Steamship "Carlo," FriJ, Jan.. 24, 1913. 1913. Wilmington to New York. . Steamship "Cher6kee," Sat., Jan. 13, 1913. 1913. Steamship "Navahoe," sat.; Jan. zq, Wilmington to Oeorgetown; Steamship "Cherokee," Mon. Jan. 13, 191J Steamship 'Navahoe'; Mon., Jan20T 1913 Steamship "Cherokee" does NOT carry Passengers. Throarh . bills of lading and " oww through rates guaranteed to and from si points in North ana bou carouaa. . For freight apply to ...-i-' H. G. SMALL BONUS, Supt , WilmlngtOB, M. C EL XL MAYNXRD, . Freight Traffic Manager. ' U. H. RAYMOND. V.-P and G. Bfi. HARPER LINE-STEAMERS.' . Steamer will leare Wilmington dally pxoent ' Sunday V ? -for Southport and Fort Caswell Sh 30 X. M.! Leaves Soth-j, port 2:30 P. M. " " se 8 tL J. F. LEITtJER ARCHITECT ' C7-KI-& arrl! BtflslIfO . - " BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT 3S49-40 ' jGARRELI. BUILD1NQ. , . WILMINGTON, N. C - Slonnc, Caarlaaton, ""..NoyaA; K i20A.M. M Jttnnalal wo. ,, .15P'1L' No. si,- s 85 P. C 403P M. '" an Intermediate - No. 6Jt: 12:50fM. .-: No. 60. 110:15 JLJL. asi Intermediate - U. No. sX 10tO0A.M. : and Intermediate NoJW, ! 8:15 A. M. Sunday. a Dally except Monday WEST BOUND. Leave Winter Park for Leave Wrightsville '- for ' : ' Wilmington 'Leave The Beach tor , Wilmington v Wilmington 6:27 A. M. 6:15 A.M. ....... 7:37 " " 7:25 " 8:07 7:55 " i7;45 M 8:42' " " 8:30 ". ! 9.v07 " " ! 8:55 " " ! 8:45 " M 9:37 " 9:25 " " 9:15 u !10:12 " M !10KK) " .............. 11:07 " 10:55 " 10:45 " " ; 12 :37 P. M. 12 :25 P.' M. 12 :15v P. M. 2:07 i" " 1 :55 " " 1:45 : 2:42 " " 2:30 t" .'........" x 3 45 . , . ' a J 4:07 " " 3:55 " " 3:45 u " x 4;40 u u .............. x oVii' '"" " ' ! " ! ! L! !" ! "v! ! I ; ! 5 :7 " " 5 :25 " " 5:15 6:12 6:00 " " .............. 6:52 " " 6:40 " ' -7:42- " 7:30 ---- -7:20 8:07 " 755 M ":;...' 9:37 " " 9:25 , " " 9:15 M 10:42 M " 10:30 M 44 11:57 " " 11:45 " M .............. Schedule. M, ;tivir Llhbj;Rallwa)rSi' - Schedule Effective "January 6th, 1913. - TBAINS LEAVE iWLTJUINGTON. y No. 455 A. M.. arrive Hamlet. 9K A. M. Leave Hamlet, 9:23 A. M. j arrive Char lotte, 12 :10 P. M. -connects at Hamlet with trains . Nos. 6ft for Saielgh, Norfolk, Richmond and All Points North, and with No. 81. for Columbia, savannah, Jackson ville. Tampa and' all points South. At Monroe with train No. OJ. for Atlanta. I DAILY ' SLEEPER ON NO. 45 . TRAIN -FOR CHARLOTTE. OPEN FOR OC- ; - CUPANCY. AT 10 O'CLOCK P.- M. Nx; 39.4-3 :03 : P. . M., ai-rlvo Hamlet, 7: 39 P. M.';. leave ; camlet, rt)0 M. ; arrive Charlotte,! 11:00 P.-.M,.- Connects at Ham-. let with through 'trains for Atlanta Birm ingham, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Also Norfolk, Richmond and All Points North; Pullman jchalr car between Wilmington and Charlotte; ;- - 1 TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON, i No. 4012:30 P. M. from Charlotte and intermediate points. ' 1 v , No. 4412 :10 A. ' M. , from Charlotte and Intermediate poins :' - D or zurtner miormauva, cui vn or wv phone .JS , Union Ticket Agent. y . ' fV a. fetter, cJ'a'- 'Phone 178, " Orton HoteL. - . JOS, R. COOKE, . City. Ticket Agent. H. 3. LEARD, - ' - ... Dlv. Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. W. B. & S. R. R. Schedule In Effect Thursday, Sept. 8, HI. P.M. .' . .:- . A.M.- 3115 Lv . . .Wilmington ... Ar, 8 :i 4:06 " . '. . Town creea . . , - i w 4:20 " . . . .. . Bolivia . . . . " 7:08 4:55 Ar. . . . .Southport , . . 0:80 Mixed train operated-dally except Sunday Leaving Navasso at 8:30 - A. 1 M arrlviog Sonthnort 105 Av Mi. Leaving-Southport . 11:20 A. M'. arriving. Navassa, 1:15 P. M. r, v U. E.JSOODWIN, delrtf 1V , . . Traffic Manager. Qnlckeat stnd -west, , j.. a, Rivk Bntma. ' Rock Ballaat. SS-lk. flrhdala In Kffect May 18, 1818. Lt. Norfolk 8:30 a jn. 8 :00 p.Bli Lv. Petersburg UK) a..m. 10:40 p.m. Lt. Durham . Lv. Lynchburg Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Columbus . Ar. Chicago,.' , 7:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 2:o0am ft :25 p.m, 5 pja. 2:40 pun. 720ajn. 4:45 a.m. 50pjn. Ar. St. Louis.. . 139 p.m. 8:80 Close' connectloBS made: for Seattlav Francisco and all Westens volntB. :- - Pniimnn aiAeDinar and oarlor car W. ana vice standard of excellence. ' Bine ; lUga and Allegheny mountain -crossed at man picturesque part.- . ' .- '''"C'lm lime tatties, OMcnpura .7v Information : ariMDODOMIOI UTUM W. B. BEVILL," Pass. Tr8t..Mgr. W. C. SAUNDERS, G. P. A., Roanoke, V C. H. BOSLEYLY P. A- Richmoni. r. i t ; i - '--iVrr vt'':3f mHb ' ' ; yl-f'r':.i4'''Jy Vt? ;'T- r::4'.f-; 'Hi-: , I , , ilKi.li-.i-';. mm V . i.v j. . ' it ' i 1 Ml 'IS' 4- . i M Hi :P. i tr m .-.'ii i m !---l:f.'"? 0.fl-.-;.'F.t:-':S IT.- f --; - v Hi':' AM ; f ' 1 .'? I;. ) i..:f; -1 : : m X, if.'- ' I i I' ' it - u. 6 i -a Mr mm imp " I ' fill f, .!'- '! ' mm ;;j;v f ii. 'A mm V "f ,1'"- IBM V'i ? it n ;.' is on each box. 25c (Advertisement.) , .T, I, Lela Memory, y ; 1 , V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1913, edition 1
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