Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIE STATE Governor Kitchin Delivers' Finil les. sage Report of State Building :. Commissions Other' Prjj-;-'. ceedings Yesterday.' . ' v (By WmJ., Martin.) Raleigh, - N, - C, . ; Jan. 15. Both tranches of the General' ; Assembly held very brief ' sessions today vcn ac count of the inaugural ceremonies Messages were- received in Ihe Seriate from Governor Kitchin transmitting. his report of pardons granted lirin; the past four years and a report .from the State Building- Commission in which the recoinniendWon'Wasniaa that about $70,000 be provided with which to paint the interior of the new fire-proof State building .now- being completed and to furnish the .build ing; also for a central heating plant that shall provide heat for this new building and the other State buildings; including the Capitol building. The Governor recommended that this whole matter be assigned to . the State Building Commission that .has so signally succeeded in providing the State with the newVfire-proof building to be ready for, occupancy tt early in February. Governor Kitchin received 1,175 applications for pardons and granted 400 pardons. , . The House put in commission today the three locked boxes into which members are to be required now. un der the rules, to deposit all bills to be introduced. The speaker, carries the keys to the boxes and the bills are read by captions',' taken out on the arrival of the period for introduction of bills. : :: At 4 o'clock President Newland call ed the Senate to order for the last time, and appointed an escort to bring Lieut. Gov. Daughtridge to the chair. The Senate received him standing, and President Newland made a brief part ing speech. ... Lieut. Governor Daughtridge solicit ed the co-operation JOf Senators. Speak ing of taxation he, said there must be some' plan adopted ' by. which the bur den of taxation' wilL rest evenly and uniformly uponall the people,- and raise sufficient revenue . to meet the needs of the" Stat government eco nomically administered. ? No backward step should be t taken in educational work. He advocated a. home for the needy wives and . widows of veteran's. On motion of Senator Ward, of Qra ven, the speech of Lieutenant Govern or Daughtridge--was ordered spread upon the journal -' The- :Senate ,: ad journed nntil-nobnThursday. Senate Seventh Day ; - , The Senate' was called to order by Lieutenant Governor" Newland at 10 o'clock; prayer by Rev. Dr. J. H. Hall, presiding elder .of the Raleighi district, M.,tE. Church. : No bills were introduced. . . w Attorney General BIckett submitted his report: of Salaries-Paid in his de partment, showing a " total Of . $2,790 annually, outside Of his own salary: Several messages; from; .GOYjCjt chin - were laid before the Senate. One con tained the Report of salaries paid in the executive office, the total being $S, (MG annually. : . ;. : . Another message-, contained ithe list of pardons granted during his adminis tration, and the reasons therefor. Re ferred to the Committee on Penal In stitutions. The report of the estate Building Commission was; transmitted by His Excellency, recommending the painting and furnishing of the Interior of the new State Building, ,to post about $70,000, and the heating of the building. The Governor recommended that a central beating plant be put in to heat the new building and sev eral other State buildings, and that the State 'Building Commission take these matters under consideration and report on them to the General Assem bly. Included in the Governor's messages were two concurrent resolutions, one from Arkansas calling upon the Unit ed States government to . return the cotton tax collected during the years from 18C2 to 1867, on the ground that the constitutionality of such a tax is questionable, and recalling the "fact that the government long ago returned lo the States concerned the direct land tax. The resolution states 'that the money, if returned to the several States, would.. 'be used for. the benefit of the rural schools thereim. The out er was from New York for the protec tion of migratory, game birds. .. - Twoibills were passed on third read ing, as follows : TO "authorize - the Commissioners ; of Forsyth ,.. to . issue 'bonds to pay off a debt of $55,000 on the Court House. . To levy an. addi tional tax for the support of the grad ed schools of Lexington township, Da vidson county. At 10:30, on motion of Little, of Wake, the Senate took recess until 1!:20, when the Senators proceeded in a body with the members of the House to the auditorium to attend the exer cises of inducting Locke.. Craig" into office as Governori.;EL-i-Daughtridgfi, ts Lieutenant Governor.and the other State officers into" their' respective of fices. ; . After the inaugural exercisesi the Senators returned to the Senate Cham ber and the newly-inaugurated Lieu tenant Governor,' El.? L. Daughtridge, of Edgecombe, assumed . the , cha.ir as president of the Senate. - Adjournment v.as then had" for' the-ay-,',''::1' The House-4Seventh Day, The House convened at .10 o'clock by Speaker Conn&n.c Prayer . by RajTv v. J. Parker, of west Durham xnetno dist church. The boxes in .which bills to be introduced are :tcy be deposited by members were' placed m commis sion in compliance with the. new. rules hat. do away with individual members having to be recognized and pass their bills up to the Speaker's desk for.uy "oduction. .. - .V . ' ! H presentative "A; H. Etheridge, of pare, was present for the first time, having been detained at home: by sick ness. The oath of office was adminis red to him by -Speaker Connor-; -A- communication from Secretary of tate Grimes, was to the "effect that he iiad transmitted to United States i-oi ester H. S. Graves the invitation tt: CJeneral Assembly for him to address the State Forestry Associa- "n and the members of the Assem- U1) dun I DU fe;!? ;wee -d -found . that j :(3irtwrhf' WflrJOmer North viOnjnonof-Mr Williams, of Bun House, took a rec4ss to ?2 p clock,rwbjen the members1 proceeded Jrto the auditorium tor the & CeremonIes where the Senate and. , Housewere in joint session! S?atrClnno? desisnated RepreseS- , Prf6 preside for the House at the , joint inaugural session. - ? i - nadjournment .for tlm day Was to 11 o'clock. Thursdav. . - . TO PROTECT AM E RICANS . DEBATE, QN MOM E;RU1E Bl LL '&&UA$ - "J ArthurBalfour Vi'tfon Acvii ; To w- i c ' r mi. i -.vv ill' Homeleyi started ;;0n -its k final siage tn jne; .House ,of. Commons today and thasiotttwas marked by two speeches seldom' ever excelled , in the wouse, oy, Premiet 'A&nuith nnd ' Ar. thur Balfour-;" former ; leaders of the opposition who have ifew eauala as parliamentarians. : Other, speakers representing: 4 all parties, followed; and the debate final ly was adjourned until tomorrow, when division will be taken. Bitterness which nrevious Wlls nf a similar., nature aroused in the past was largely, absent - in .the discussion today,, but .with the harder hitters on the programme for1, tomorrow this sit uation -m&y7;novbe continued. v 'When the- orders ;of the' day were called 'ariCair. vBalfour at the reauest of the opposition: leader Andrew Bonar Law, moved the rejection of the meas ure, the House was crowded to" its capacity and every seat in the gallery was occupied by interested listeners. Mr. ..Balfour,; who has been absent from parliament for some weeks, while not so ; fluent; as the Prime Minister, delivered .one of ' the telling speeches for which he is famous. c i He dealt;. with the bill in a general; way, 'and -particularly laid stress-on the case of Ulster, the present condi tion ofwhich, he likened to that of the American; colonies before the revolu tion;w. He charged the government with showmg ar dangerous Want of appre ciation of - the position of that section P6inting his finger at the govern ment .bench. Mr. Balfour . concluded: "If blood be spilled which God for bidthe real assassins will be . those -who,, have never had the courage to face the. situation. Premier Asquith defended the bil from every .standpoint. He pleaded with the House to forget the past-and give f Ireland . what the vast majority demanded.. He laid stress on the safe guard introduced in the 7 bill to , pre vent Protestants from being oppressed by the majority and' repeated the gov ernment's ' offer to insert any other reasonable- safeguards if only the op position would tell what was wanted. The Premier recalled that Mr. -Bai four had made the same gloomy pre dictions .when the Liberals gave selfr government , to South Africa. ITixe Unionists and Liberals contin ued the debate until dinner, when T, O'Connor, approved, the bill In fa vor of the Nationalists.. t , .1 Thomas A. . Garh-Robtes, one .of the two Liberals opposing the measure, regretted the refusal of the govern ment to hold out the olive branch to as one of.Jpoercion. . fv Unless the Ulster, question was set tled.-Ae said the "bill" -was forever doomed to failure. . HONOR RETIRING CHAIRMAN. Hon. Franklin McNeill Presented - ; Handsome Silver Waiter. ' Raleigh,1 N. 5.,' Jan. 15. This morn ing; at 10 o'clock there was a notable ceremony in 'the offices of the Corpo ration Commission when there was a gathering of present and former mem bers of the office force of the Commis sion to take affectionate leave of Hon. Franklin McNeill, who retires from the Commission voluntarily after 14 years . of service. Hon. E. L. Travis was spokesman -for - the presentation of a most handsome silver waiter in old English pattern. It bears the in scription: "Presented to Franklin Mc Neill, chairman, N. C. Corporation Commission 1899-1913, by his associ ates." There- are also engraved the names of the donors: S. L. Rogers, W. T. Lee, A. J. Maxwell, J. K. Doughton, C. V-Brown. S. A. Hubbard, W. C. Wishart, Miss E G. Riddick, E. C. Bed dingfield, E. L. Travis, J. O. Ellington. P. J. Haywood, W. O. Williams, Jr., E. L.- Covington,-O.'- S. Thompson, Miss Meta'Adams, J. S. Griffin. The retir ing chairman k was deeply touched by the token of love and esteem and the sentiment expressed as " conveyed through ft- and spoke appreciatively of the associations he has had in the of fices" of the'XJomjnission during the 14 years of his service. - ..'".' I. VOTING FOR PRESIDENT Joint Conference of French Parties . Fails t to Nominate Candidate . Paris, - January 15. A vote tak en this afternoon at a joint conference of the parties making up the majority in, tnOi. Senate -and vtjnam oer ot depu ties to nominate a candidate for the Presideney of the. French republic, :re- eulted as follows : : ; ';. ;; '" ; ' .Raymond iPoincare, premier, -180 ; JulerTPmsr minister., of agriculture. 17f ; Antonin "DuBust, president of the Senate, 107; ; Paul DesChahel, presi dent .of the jChamber of Deputies, 83, FelixRlboty expremier; 52. : The second ballot taken this .even ing resulted In Jules Pams, minister of Agriculture; receiving 283 votes and Premier" Poincare', 272. - As -299 votes are necessary to elect another ballot willr-fee taken tomorrow. -v , 1 - . - C1 ' lu f ' - BASEBALL MEETING TODAY. National "Commission and American :" ' "Association "Owners Gather Chicago, ' .January .i 15 .--Two impor tant baseball gatherings, are scheduled for 'Chicago tomorrow. r-.One will . be the,annual, session t -of 'the National Baseball .' Commission which , was to' haver been field in Cincinnati, January 6th. but was postponed on account of the illness of PresideBt Ban Johnson, of the American League. . The other will be the yearly meeting of the club owners of the.American "Association. The National Commission will go through t the - formality of electing a ehairmap and secretary. - August Herr mann iserpected- to succeed himself jn the first .position.! while John Bruce, ! it Is announced, -win oe elected secret S the State Forestry, conr tary, Cruiser? Denver' Is Ordered to Acap ; co, Mexico Rebels - Active . Washlngton.Tc'Janiiary ? 15. The shifting character of Mexican .rebel activities again ;' was demonstrated to day, when it became necessary to des-r patch ' the cruiser Denver from Sari Diego, CaLi : to. Acapulco. on the South-f ern Pacific41 coast of. : the : republic; where "American lives are in momen tary danger because ; of a threatened rebel attack on that city-. ;' Following' representations , -of the Madero' government , that the" revolui tion soon Wpuld be put down, came re-assuring ; reports from ' the ' Mexican States along the Mexican frontier, but hope of early pacification.' of the. re-i public gave way as it became apparent that the Federal . forces awere inadeT quatfr to cope with the rebels in the Central and Southern . districts, who have carried on their; operations everi In the very face of the seat of govern ment. - - - .' ;.- -.-) ,;. : . .f ,rM J: Officials here now h.ope for. a change in the fortunes . of the Mexican- Fed eral government, through the consum mation of the 40 million pesos bond Is sue for the authorization Of which the Mexican Congress has passed a bill It is apparent that only with sufficient money to purchase : munitions of war in quantities sufficient fully to equip the Federal forces, jean the 'hydra headed rebellion be stamped out of the length and breadth of the . long- troubled, republic- J This government's dec-is011 to send a warship to protect American, lives and property was reached early today after: alarming reports of the activity of . -a rebel band under Julio Radillo had been received through Ambassa dor Wilson, at Mexico City. ; Consul Edwards, at Acapulco, had suggested that inasmuch as the Mexi can Federals were unable to, protect Americans and the , t Mexican com-: mandex of the town had admitted his inability to reinforce the garrison, a warship should be sent. . C ; I " ' The "last report from Acapulco said Radlllo's men were operating i in the country about there and that refugees' from every direction . were pouring into , the tqwn, which is .one of the most important Mexican ports of the Paciftc. Depredations and atrocities by the approaching rebel band were reported. Americans and -other for eigners will be; taken aboard the Den ver when she reaches; there if they so desire. ..' . ; ' - " The Denver is the"; nearest ship to the danger line. San Diego, Cal., January 15. Hur-. ried preparations were made today on the cruiser Denver to sail tomorrow for Acapulco. i- The Denver was to have sailed for the Nicaraguan station Friday, conse quently preparations i for departure were well under way . when the Mexi can orders were received. . -m "' : neiasciq nm Habit i This truly- wonderful ; Cuf e is the discovery of an emi-. : ; nent physician of Washington, D. C, and has been em ployed by him with unfailing success for rnariy years. 'Its results;are prompt,: positive, gratifying." Not only is the appetite ' for strong drink IMMEDIATELY, ELIMINATED; but the congested l11.d. vSi!Jre rfd' aln cleared, the nerves strengthen- , ed, the. appetite-restored and ' thes digestion and assimilation of food marvellously improved and expedited. - W& invi?ff? ff8 or 'friends who are the victims of this disease (or the Drink Mabit is a Disease, notwithstanding it began 'cl'pt Address, ". . ..Y ..''; ' . ... " ; '" '' . , ' : '.-i C v- ; : : ' ;.y' v'- . Lock Box S, Station B, ' '- '' y ' Washington, D. C. SmVT pH1 relanS to the history of THE CASCI- UUllN iW.AljJi.iXIA.itll,MhiiI. a DOSltlVR" RT1trifi fnr- -larial poisoning. . - : r " w , u- . We also manufacture the Casciquin Unguent, a Salve that will heal almost-any kind of sore or erruption; and the Casciquin Family Lini ment, without equal for sprains,, bruises, overworked muscles, etc. Refer by. permission to The First 'National Bahk of Wilson, N. C.) PARCELS POST RECORD Six Million Packages Handled During First Week's Operation Washington, January 15. Six mil: I lion packages were handled by the ; parcels post during the first seven days of the,, operation of the system ac cording to figures .; prepared late today by -the PostofficeiDepartment.;.! -J ports received" by Postmaster General Hitchcock from 1,594 out of the 1.C50 postoffices having city delivery ser vice and estimates made from scattef- ng reports of the remaining postoffices of the country." The returns show that during the first seven days 4.0G8, 824 packages were handled in the city delivery offices which have submitted reports.' 0f this number, 107.5G1 packv! ages were insured. As all of the of-; fices were closed on New Year's Day and Sunday, the reports cover sub stantially only five days. DAVID'S ftYoung men's 'special in full dress; new ideas in ihe designing and fashion 'in it Haiii: r: JT .; KUV si :-iB- Dcnafrner & Marx make special full dress models for young men; they're very smart; you'll like them ( , iihr-AVr IfSuits 35' aniipibfess shirts,, dress f waistcoats, dress gloves, silk hats, silk hose, neckwear; all the things you .: " iieed here Copyright Han Schaffner & Marx ; a. David company This store ts thq home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes is the Arrivals and. pepartures of Train at WilmisStoa. -J-ffectlT aaaair S, 1913. - Xlm jyot OvaramtMd. -'Sv'. rv -; - - DEPASTURES: j :40 AJkE. -. No. 61, No. 4, I 0A.M. No. 4SL SS0A.1I. No. 63. 8:45 A. M. No. 55, 3:15 P.M. No. 62, 3:25 P M. N. 69, 1 6:30 P.M. No. 42, 6:45 P.M. No. 57, ! 7:80 P. M. TO AND FEOM Goldsbofo, SidlmoBd, Norfolk and XSutwa North CaroUoa. . poloti Coaacto at oiaooro Witt- Sonttoera Railway . M Norfolk Sonter x Raflroftfl. N. . leaves Norfolk !3: 20 P. M. and TJicSuooria Chadboarn, Conway, Honncc' Ck&rtestoa, - 8Taanah, - JacksonviHfi, TAtnpa, 1 It: jMyex-B, vo.iomoia ana Aanevuie. . namta BicepUr Can- Betwaefc vWibnlastan ap4 Columbia, vpen to ' mcetr paMenera at nunraiun at aad afl( lit P; tar b oeapled mntU 7:' A:M. ' :- JajrtdhTiaVKali5 ? Iaternulat Goldiboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wakk ingion. nuawa Parlor Car httmUm WUxoUMTtom an4 Nyt alayt coartlay at . JMy ooui wjm lur iNk XnUa'trttli Solid . train between Wilmington ' and : VX. Airy, via . j ayettvuie ' ana 7 Santord ; Cbadbourn, Conway, - Florence, Charies- con, avannan, au Florida Potato, Co lumbia, AsaevlUe and the We&t. ' Pall- man Sleeping Can keteea 'WUmtitgtou and . Calnmbla. ; , ;KT?T Jacksoayllle, Newbero and Intermediate oiaiiuua. . "- Fayetteville, tstaaona. Banford. and Intermediate Qoldfboro, " Richmond, Norfolk, Waahlntr tuu ouu new lors. pouman Breuer, Buf fet Sleeping: Cart between Wilminarton and Washington, connecting wttn : Naw Tork trains, with "PnUman and Simla Car Service. Pullman ; Sleeping : gars hq tween Wilmington and Norfolk. ' ! Chafibonrn, station a. Conway and . Intermediate (ARRITA8: ' jti ' i" ; 1 ',' T No. 10, . . 12:60 A.M. i No SC. t tat pVm. t . No. No. 6, 8:05 P.M.-- No. U, 1:40 P M. . No. 63, .X20PM. No.' 60, 110 :16 A.M. :T, No. 41,, 10.-O0A.M. Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday. No.58, ! 8:15 A. M. a Dally except Mon day. For folders, reservations, rates f farea,.ete, cau 'phone lOOc . 4 .W. J. CRAIG, - T. C. WHXTK, ' , Passenger Traffic Manarer. . - General Pmnuh ;,r- WXJ.BHKGTON, N. C. .. TT' SUBURBAN SCHEDULE In Effect October 2a, 19U. . : . ' , , . Winter Park, WrighteviUe WriUyilli Beach aid Intermediate Points. ; EAST BOUND. .Leave Wilmington. . for Winter Park Leave Wilmington for Wrlghtsvllle Leave Wilmington , for The Beach 6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:55 " " 6:55 " 8:66" ". " 'h)oo ' " ! 8 :00 " " ! 8 :00 " " 80 " " 8:30 ! 9:30 " " I 9:30 " " 10:00 " " 10;00 " " 11 :30 " " 11 :30 " " o 1:00 P. M.o l:00 P. M. 2:00 " " 2:00 " " x 2:30 " .,- 3:00 " " 3:00 " " x 3:30 M " x 4 :00 4:30 " " 4:30 " " x 5:00 M " 5 ":30 " " " ' "5 :30 ' ' '' ' 6:10 " - 0:10 6:40 " " 6:40 7:10 " " 7:10 " " 8:30 " " 8:30 " 10 " 10:00 " " 11:15 " " 11:15 " " 6:30 A, M; ! &:00 " " : 8:30 , i i6;6o"""" 11 :30 " " o 1:00 P. M. 3:00 "4:30' 6:40 '8:30 WEST BOUND. Leave Winter Park for Wilmington ; Leave . WrightaviUe for r .: Wilmington A. M. M 4 it M 4 6:27 7:37 8:07 " " 8 :42 44 44 I 9:07 9:37 !10 :12 11:07 12:37 P. M. 2-07 " 14 2 :42 " ' " t 3:10 f ...... x 3:45 " " 4:07 " " x 4:40 " " x 5:15 5:7 6:12 6:52 7:42 8:07 m , u a 9:37 " . 44 10:42 44 -44 11 :57 M " 6:15 .A. M. 7:25 " - T:55 " ' 8X0 I " ' !8J5 9:25 . M, !10K)0 " ' " 10:55 " 12:25 P. M. 1:55 " " 2:30 '" 3:55 5-25. " 60 " u 6:40 ' " 7. 30 . 7:55 " " 9 :25J " " " 10:30 44 11:45 44 " Leave -The Beach for Wilmington ! 8:45 M 9:15' " M. 10:45 " 12tl5 P. 1:45 " 'tWa'""" 'fi:i5"v,"," Hob' t -3 Special f or Saturdays and Sundays. I Leave Wilmington every half hour from 2:0G nntil 6:09 P.; M. ' A Leave, Beach every half honr from ' 2 5 . until 5 :45 P. M. . , Cara marked ,() do not- run on-Sundays. jars marxea run aunaays only. days Starting Something Comci. . ' Pinned Comic : Overworked Bookkeeper Comic. . Crime of Carelessness. 3S'-3E..Qir;0'1Er "' -: : TODAY. i- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. .... , TONIGHT . -The Big New York Music Triumph "... Seaigf joh ;.sale at " Piummer's al2-3t-su.w,tli ; '- . - SCHUOS5 TrJEATRE CIRCUIT MONDAY NIGHT, JAN; 20th Th0; Snappy Weber and Field Show "THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S." That 'Sensatfonally f Fascinating Com edy. Superb Scenic Production Seats : but to .$1. ' Sale at Piummer's t 1 .. ...... ' ' M. . . 1 ..... , , , . csaiuraay. al6-3t . ' - Sotithera. Map Corapeny . WILMtMSTOM BOOM 513. 'PHONE 813 BLUE PR SWTS SODTHKBN BD1LDIXG . greatest 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. JThey show you clothed from head to foot. ; . ' U: A full line of Jno. B. Stetson Hats and Furnishing Goods always on hand. FLEEf -DAVIS CO. Cars marked (x) superceded by half-hour schedule Saturdays ani" Sun- Cars marked (o) leave at 1:10 P. M. Saturdays.' - - s-; . " , Freight Schedule. - Daily Except Sunday.- -- " , -:' Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 3; OOP. M. - ; s Freight Depot open from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. ' .'' u '. , 'Phone 673. Next to the Bijou. Clyde Steamship to NEW YORK and GEORGETOWN, S. C. ii ji OPEN AGAITJ FOR BUSINESS ! , ' " ' 1 We wish to announce that our Studious now again open;for business, 'as. usual, and we shall appreciate' a call from our friends and the public. v 1 FOLtZ & KENDRIOK 'Phone 731. .' ': 504 Southern Bldg. SPECIAL PRE-INVENTORY PRICES. Our stock-of Furniture and House Furnishings isvery '.complete, ' and !goods 'will be sold, at Greatly Reduced Prices During the Next Ten' Days, ! in order, to reduce .stock before inventory.' ' - A Great Opportunity for people just beginning.house keeping. Easy terms "to good parties. ; , . , v THE WILMINGTON FURNITURE CO. New ilork to Wiimlneton. '" '- Steamship' "Navahoe," Fr).. Jan. 17, 1913: Steamship "Carib," Fri., Jan. 24, 1913. Wilminirton to New York. Steamship "Cherokee," Sat., Jan. 18, 1913. Steamship "Navahoe," Sat.. Jan. 25, 1913. ; Wilmington to Georgetown. Steamship "Cherokee," Monv Jan. 13, 1913. Steamship "Navahoe' Mon., Jan. 20, 1913. Steamship "Cherokee" does NOT carry ('.'" Passengers. k - Through bills of laainj and Swnf throuffk rates guaranteed to ans from si points in North and South Carolina. For freight, apply to " .,) H. Q. SMALLBONBS, Bup't WOmlngton, X. ft H. H. MAYNAKD. - Freight Traffic Manager. U. RAYMOND. V.-P and-Q. MS. ; Air Lino Ralfwciy " Schedule Effective January 6th, 1913. HARPER LINE STEAMERS. Steamer will leave Wilmington daily (except Sunday) for Soutnport and Fort Caswell 9:30 A; M. Leaves South- port 2:30 P. M. ' ; ' J. F. LE1TRIER ARCHITECT I7-SS4C9 arr jgiriMInS. Schedule in Effect" Thursday, Sept. fc Mi. 3 :15 Lv . . .Wilmington .. ... , .Ar. 8 :15 4:05 " . '. ' , '. Town Creek . " 7:20 4:20 " . . ; ? Bolivia . 7:05 4:55 Ar. . . .. . .SoutbpoJ.i. .Lt. 69 Mixed train operated daJU except Sunday Lea vine Navasso at SijO A-M. arrlvlnc South port 1Q:3J A. M. . Leaving Southport 11:20 A. M.f arriving NaVaBsa 1115 P. M, del-tf .::. Traffic : Hanager. . -j ,yVtmfi . and . Krt 72. S;vAS Quickest and BestJJne -r.-;..wsst,. Block System. Bock. Ballad ". M-ifc, Schedule In Effect May 12, 19M BURETT H. STEPHENS ARCHITECT -. .5. t - . r j 'f 1 : - - r . . - ; 38-39-4 GARRELL BUILDING. - WILMINGTON, N. C."- 8:30 a.m.1 8. -00 d.bl fll H) .m.M :40 pan. 7uo a.m.1 btw pjn. 2:40 p.m. 2::0a.m. 7 0 a.m-f 65 p.m, 6 :45 .m. 6 'M p A S:00tjn.t 7:30 aJB. :3 p.m. 8 :30 aja. Iir. Norfolk : Lv.i Petersburg ; titi Durham Lv. Lynchburg At. Cincinnati . Ar. Columbus . Ar. Chicago . . Ar; St. Louis. . - Close, connections made (or ,Heatua, HI Francisco and nil Westers points.- - r Pullman sleeping and parlor care N. W. Cafe dining cars.' , Eq.ulpnient and ser-: vice standard . of excellence. Blue Bldgs and Allegheny mountains crossed as aaett picturesq.ue part. . - . : - lime tale. descriptive literature u . tsrrattn m -nnvresneBdeaee lavltesl W. B. BBVILIv Pass. Traf. Mgr. . Tf. C SAUNDERS, O. P. A Roanoke, V C. H. BOSLEx". D. P. A Blchmond, Ta, TRAINS LEAVE W1LMI NGTON. ; No. 455 A. M arrive. Hamlet, 9)8 A. M. Leave Hamlet, 9:20 A M. ; arrive Char lotte, 12 10 P. M. connects at Hamlet with trains vKos. 66 for salelgh, Norfolk, Blchmond and All Points North, and with No. 81, for Columbia, savannah, Jackson ville, Tampa and ail points- South. At Monroe with train No.. S3, for Atlanta. DAILY SLEEPER ON NO. 45 TRAIN FOR CHARLOTTE! OPBN FOB OC CUPANCY AT 10 O'CLOCK P. M. ' No. 39.-3:5 P.' M.,. arrive Hamlet, T: 35 P. M. ; leave Samlet, ;. SfOQv P. " M. ; arrive Charlotte, 11 :00 p. M. Connects at ' Ham- -let with through 'trains ror Atlanta, Birm ingham, Columbia, Savnunfth,; Jacksonville, Tampa. Also Norfolk, Richmond and All Points North. Pullman chair car between Wilmington and Charlotte.' TltAlNa ABBIVE WILMINGTON. No. 4012:30 P. M. from Charlotte and) intermediate points. ' ' No. 4412 :10 A. M. from' Charlotte and intermediate points; -n- . - . For further information, call on or tele phone . ., . CLAUDE MTJRRY, Union Ticket Agent. 'Phone: 1294. .-y F. A. FETTER, C. -A, . , 'Phone 178, Orton H6tet ' ' JOS B: COOKE, , City Ticket Agent. H. S. LEARD, . , Dlv. Passenger Agent, ' Balelgh, N; C7 .s: I"!;!. III! 1 3 I i I, 5 it- I A ' . : ' H- ' " 1 . I Hit t "If 1 ' V. ifj': f r. ;. 1 .V" I ril' ,v i 'Mill -i Jr. if i p 1 1 , .-mi- - rMV 11! 1; ' -.i:lfj tit r J - h " 4 'V.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1
3
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