Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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' . . . : .: ',- J. -..' r : " .. i, . . : V ' i ' " . - --- i -r - i, .,, i,, "-y.':y-.''- v..;-.- Annual Meeting in Raleigh Weekly Paper at Raleigh Chartered y New State RailroaclEx- hibit at Columbia, N (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 17. The North Carolina Geological. Board, in' annual session here today, mapped out impor tant work for the next year, In accord ance with recommendations ' mad by Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geolo gist. - ;, t- i Members here were. Hugh Mactae? Wilmington; R; F. Hewett, Asheville; K D. Caldwell, Lumberton, and i Dr. Rraswell, of Rocky Mount. The hoard Hpoided to continue the investigation of lime and marl deposits Wthia State with a view to determining the possi bility of operating successfully cement Plants in North Carolina; push tor ward the investigation of mica depos its as in the past, and investigate 'the possibilities, of utilizing the vast. peat deposits in Eastern Carolina for fuel in the place of coal and for generating electric power. ' ''..-. -- The Board determined to . continue the work, in, furtherance ,of highway construction as in' the past, giving en gineering .assistance to counties and townships f : VI " v " ' ' ' v In " forestry matters the board will continue the inventory work in forests of the State, which has already been brought as far east as' Rowan county. It began in the forests beyond the Blue Ridge. There remain only, 10 counties in the piedmont section of the. State to be inventoried, ;i The investigation of the origin of forest t.fires wilS be continued during the present year. The board is enthusiastically favoring a system of fire wardens to guard against forest fires and is advocating a State-wide' stock law. ; v 1 " " l v The State Journal;1 of Raleigh, was chartered today with CoL A. J. Field, who was private secretary to Govern or WVW. Kitchin, R. F. Beasley! ,of Monroe, and W. F. Marshall, Raleigh, as the incorporators. The capital is $50,000 authorized and $2,000 subscjib-. ed. Of the stock authorized $10,000 is dividend. The expectation is thatthe. paper will be issued, within a ttery short time now.; Itwill be a State weekly,, undertaking to present ithe news of the week in most concise and acceptable form and treating questions editorially as they: "develop. It will be Democratic in policy and politics, and is. intended to fill a unique sphere in North Carolina'ijouTnalism. W. J. Grandin, .who is constructing the Yadkin xRiveri Railroad, from. Wilkesboro to "Boone,- and thence to Jefferson, and" across :: the Tennessee line, was here -today - with his attorney, Mark Squires, bohf erring with the Cois pcration . Commission on matters ; per taining to this work." .' Ten miles of the road is " already1;; completed and the construction is -being-pushed as rapid ly as possible. It Is the expectation to apply before a great while .for- sched ules of freight and passenger, rates for sections of the. road-put .Jtoto : service. ' The. NWlh Carolina Department Of Agriculture is making, great prepara tions for an exhibit to be installed at Columbia in cbnhectIoh"with the Fifth National Corn Exposition, January 27th to February 9tb, , Messrs. C. B. "Williams, N-r'H. Brimley and others of the department and - the experiment station, will install and have charge of the exhibit Included will be the whole scope of agricultural And horticultural efforts, including, a model miniature creamery by the ?Catawba interests. The exhibits will ; show experimental work in agriculture, horticulture, plant diseases., veterinary: animal husband ry, and entomology of the experiment station and the .Department ? of - Agri culture. r.f ; , . -"X The legislative committee, of the 1911 Legislature named to recommend as to the uniting of the State Depart-, ment of Agriculture and A. & M.- Col lege, has 'prepared its report to ' the present Legislature in line with the agreement reached at a meeting here some : weeks Cago to recommend-' that there is no: need "for such .joining of forces, duplfcative-.vrork? having . beenl ehminated ; 'also the coaamittee has In jected a recommendation in its report tant Democracfop United States Se?aSrH-?eftator Marsden Bellamy Presents Name' f ; r . , nesday. Governor: Craig attended the caucus and was roundlv cheers wTion he, centered the batiHon. R'A? Dough ton was-Tnade president of the caucus. SenatorMarsdenJS' Bellamy, ' of New Hanover, made the sneech nominntin Senator Simmons-to succeed himself He paid high tribute to the Senator1 service to the party as a political lead er ana. xo tne State and the entire country as a statesman. He raennntnrt the service rendered his City .of AVll- mmgton, to , eastern Carolina and the State at large in the Congress. Sec onding1 speeches were by Speaker Con nor, Representative R. R Wiinma f Buncombe, Senator. Hohgood "and Mr. Clement, v of r Halifax. On motion Of Senator Bryant, of Durham, the selec tion, f Senator Simmons was by. accla matioiri s . Thereafter Senator A. D. Watts an nounced that Democratic State Chair man Webb was tn the hall with a mes sage ? from the State Executive Com mittee, This ? was found to be the Sen- atorjajl primary returns. Chairman web,b,asiured ythe, f members - amid, laughter that their action was in ac cord with the primary returns. , . PURHAM'S BALL TEAM. FIRE BUG IN GREENE v.: Special tar; Telegraml) " Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 17. Hon. F. M. Simmons was tonight acclaimed the choice of , North4 Carolina Democracy for; .theeUn States; Senatorship to succeed himself for ; third term by the DemocraUc members of the General Assetnbly:Iri party fcaucus. r4 -THi ji.srlimlitary. to ha'lioting"ior United States ; Senator by the Senate and vHAussenarately. , next, -Tuesday and declariTi the .-: 0 , kv-.iu, ClCtlCU-.m J '..I.. -i.l -It 1L - a intn iv; . . uuuui exims uai au me ures were in M.uowmg.aayejaaineeadiary origin; -all of them 'being Mysterious Blazes Solicitor Shaw Be . reaved--Otdest Inhabitant : .xSpecialLStar .Correspondence.) . ; r-tonitOn K . -C ; January 17. The farmers of Olds .townshipr in Greene county are wrought up over the ope rations of an unknown incendiary near. Griaisley 's church: A Several '- mysteri ous Sres have occurred in that neigh borhood in the past, few nights, . and not , a single clue is" available for the firebug's detection. On the farm of MrsiLilHe Braxton a pack house and its .contents, ten bales of cotton ; and SOOi bushels of cotton seed, were burn-: ed, -entailing a loss of $1,200. At a previous time Mrs. Braxton's home was destroyed by fire.4 Eleven bales of cotton in the gin yard of .W. Grimsley were : discovered -to be burning by the owner' shortly uf ter' the fire at. Mrs . Braxton's, and about half of this v was saved by the strenuous efforts of Gjlmsley afid his ' neighbors:- f Little Manager Kelly Hard at Work on . Or ganization The Quarterly. (Special Star Correspondence.) to be preferred, bearing 10 per centifc.Durham, N. C Jan. 17. The pros pects for a winning team for Durham have" 'brightened , considerably since Jim Kelly 'has beehj signed up as manr.! ager. Aitnough he has . been On the job only a few weeks, Manager Kelly nas - been busy seeking ut the best baseball players he can get hold of to make the Durham team one that will rank up with the best in the State League. The two latest players he has signed up" are' third' baseman Har grove and Southpaw Yon, of Nashville. Both these latter, players have be longed r"t3 the Southern . League ' for several years, though they have re cently Jbeen playing with the "Kitty" Leaguehe - fastest minor .league in tne-aoutnwest. - Hargrove has a bat ting average around .340 last year with a fielding average of .987 Pitch- er! Yon participated In 24 .games last season, winning- ten ' of them, even though with a tail-end team. President Bassett of thev Kitty League recom- advocatins- that the State DeDartmenttInasazlne enters upon Its 12th volume I Tl 1 1 1 J i TT ' it is euiieit uy jrresiueui yv. tr. rew, and Prof. W. H. Glasson, of Trinity College. ; ot Agriculture be permitted to provide itself with a new -and adequate State agrioi''j y building.- v- This report and recommendation will be transmitted to the Legislature at once. . The commit tee consisted of Lieut. Gov. Newland and Senator Hawkins, of Warren, and Speaker W. C. Dowd, Charlotte, and Representatives Alspaugh, . Forsyth; Pu)ss, of Harnett, and Mitchell, of "Wayne. . . M iss PINEHURST GOLF. Eleanofi'Freeman-.r Winsi Final, Round of Women's Event. i'.U Pinehurst, N- ,C -Jan. 17. Miss Elea nor Freeman, Dyker Meadow, : today defeated Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Bethn lehem, N. tJJ.,ia'the?-toal run of "the women's event; in the Advertiser's mid Vinter golf , tournaments x Miss- Free man won three upland one' to play. . Semi-finals- weYe layed in! the men's tournament and R. Id. Purvee, Wjood land, Mass., win?meJi MarshaU :WajJt latch, Oakland Club;" New York, in the finals tomorrow. '' PurVee defeatedD -M. Parker; -Garden '-City, today, and "VVhitlatch won from George C. Dutr ton, Oakley, - " '-' ; ; " - ., MINE PROMOTER DEAD Sutered Stroke., of Apoplexy at Ashe ville, N. C, Yesterday ... 'Special Star Telegram.) ;. ' Asheville, N, January ?17. "VST - Adame. of Biltmore, prominent pro moter of Western Carolina mining de velopments, died this morning 'of ape Plexy. He came from Massachusetts several years -ago, and his body . will be taken there for buriaL Mr. Adanig was exploiting:nickel and cobalt' mines in Jackson county and" was a principal in the famous Westfeldt-Adams law suit, concerning a million dollaT copper mine in Swain county. . . the very best, players among his J men them in the Carolina League. 'Har grove plays probably , the hardest posi tion on .the SiamondW' that- .is, ".third base, and bis record of last year shows him up as tar above the average third- baseman. - AU the placesrexcept . second Ibase and shortstop oh' the team have been filled, and , "Manager-Kelly, states that he is looking over the fleld of eligi- bies - foe these: positions.- He Is re ceiving numerous letters applying for these 5 position's daily, but he will not offer contracts ;.till the field has been gone over thoroughly. So far, Manager Kelly has signed up Mitchell, Irby, Roberts, and Angler for a try-out at the field positions, one of which he himself will fill; -Lathropi Pointer and Yon, pitchers; Morpeth, first base; Hargrove, third base; and a catcher whom he will not name as yet, but who he says is one of the fore most college baseball players- of the South. -TheJ ahuary number of the ''South Atlantic Quarterly will - be published J -VTTS t. J 1 it t in. a. tew,, aays.. . w nn mis numoer ine In the night and in the-same vicinity. Solicitor Henryv E . . Shaw was noti fle"d byf wife" yesterday of the 'death' at AbomatfcoxT Va.,- of his daughter, Mrs. D . ' N. T wyn man, and left, immediately for that place. .Mrs. Twynman's death was due to pneumonia, of Which-she had been. ill for some time. She is survived "by her husband, who is a physician in the Virginia town, and three children. " She was well-known InMoeal social circles before her mar riage and removel from this city. Mrs. Twynman was 28 years of age. , Isaac Powell, of Hookerton, walked into a Queen street1" barber shop here today,1 and when It was his time to be served,, ofngaged in the ' customary small' talk with the barber about the weather and other things. The cli matic pneumonia of 'way back yon der" tv ere discussed, and Powell in quired of the tonsorial artist, "how. old do you think I am?" "About 60,' the latter unhestitatingly replied.;1 Then ;.PowelL almost a centenarian, thi&.pcbud grandfather of "70 and the grfeat jgrandf aiher of (55, shocked the man ' with "the' razor beyond "comment by declaring tharhe was 92 years old if a' day. i " And shave me ciose," he said. . Mr. Powell,, the oldest white man in several counties hereabout, is Hookerton's best known citizen, and1 says ' he's 1 going to be the oldest in- babitanf for -a long ;. time yet. He keeps, his .face clean shaven except for ' a " tiny goatee. . - ; . ' .: - i- . -; .'. -FIRST GAME SATURDAY. :" v . -v .. ' t . ' - V A. & M. Will Open the Basketball Sea son With Eton College. (Special Star Correspondence.) West Raleigh, N. C.:, Jan. 17. The first gamevof basketball on the A. & M. ; schedule will be played Saturday night i with Elon College." It is hard to tell yet. just what kind of a quint the Techs.,- will have this year, but CapL Hargrove has been hard at work with the squad ever since the Christ mas holidays and practice . has been held 'every -afternoon : ini the gymnasl-' um. - There is a large amount of good material out' and a good team should be: developed-from it, which will malie a good showing for the Red and.Whitfe this season. -; The men who are doing he best work are: Forwards, Hargrove Casciq um uy i;s y Aching joints; overworkedi muscles; bruises $r contusions; stiff . neck; migratory pains in limbs ; sprraihs; aching feet or ankles; swellings; all such afflictions are promptly relieved ; bf rubbing the af fected part With rCasciquin Family liniment. ' i The various -elements entering into this wonderful Liniment have been so wisely chosen, so accurately gauged, so skilfully mingled that a perfect "balance" between its several activities is obtained. Thus it ... stimulates the exterior blood vessels without super-Irritation' of ihe skin; it "allays pain and.tranquilizes: agitated nerve centers without stu pefying them and, being promptly: absorbed, exercises a' positive heal ing and restoring influence upon the muscular and cellular tissues. Price by mail, postage paid, 25 enta per bottle. We also manufacture the CASCIQUIN UNGUENT, a ; salve that will heal almost any kind of sore or erruption; and THE CASCIQUIN CURE FOR THE DRINK HABIT, each unrivalled in its own peculiar field of beneficent action. ' r . - s . - y v. Drop, postal for free Booklet relating the history of CASCIQUIN MALARIA REMEDY, a, positive Specific for every form of Malarial Poisoning. . ;; The Gasciquia Chemical Co. Ixjck. Box S, Station B, WASHINGTON, b. C. (Refer by permission to the First National Bank ' of Wilson, ; North Carolina.)' , and' 'Sumner; centeriyiTerry, and mends both. : these-IsiasCamngfguajrds, Phillips and Mason. ; : ". rne- game saturaay-- nignt win De the first chance to getia line on the other teams in comparison with the Red r and White, as although . nothing is . known about the Elon -team, they w,ill play both Trinity and Wake For est' before tackling the Techs. This is the first year that this branch of athletics has been . gone into to any extent at A. & M. and muph interest is being. taken in the prospects for a successful season. PARCELS POST IN STATE. Over 4,000 Packages Handled in Wil- I -mington First Week. (Special Star Telegram.) Washington, D. C, Jan. IT. In a re port issued by the postofiice , depart ment, today it Js shown that Wilming ton 'handled 4,532 parcels post pack ages for the first week in January, be-, ing the second highest in the State in number of - packages. Charlotte was first .with 6,415; Greensboro third. with 4,195, and Raleigh fourth, with P. R. A. 4.106 A. & M. BASEBALL. Coaches Call Out Candidates for First - - Practice of the Year. . (Special Star Correspondence.) ' : West Raleigh N. C, Jan. 17. Today Capt Farmer of the & M.-baseball teami issued the first- call for candi dates for thel913 squad, in order to' get a line on the new material . which i will make up a large part of the team ' as thcit majority;; of : last year's .varsity are .not - back this year. . There are i onlyjfpuroldnien back, these being ( font ' TPowmoi tontoi fi I .ta cre -fi -rc ' base;,-Patton, second base and Jaynes, pitcher. ; . i ' '; Aboiit 60 men reported, and while it is impossible to tell at this1 time what the majority - have In ' them, " ; there is some good material among them, and the present prospects-are that the Red and White will be represented by one f of the ... fastest teams - that . has been, seen here in years. The oiily 'appar- ' ent weak piont in the team -will be the pitcmng. stair, and tnere are about a dozen new ntentrylngf ot this position, from among.whom the coaches should be able to select a good pitchlng staff. Outside of the pitching, staff the men who- are--sirowing tip best at the Other I positions. are. Brittainr .. . third- base ; Winston, catcner; Terry, first ; base; outfield positions, Currie, ' Trust, ;Ed mraddson, Hackney and' Dockery. i'' ' PractiQewill be'-held from now .on every day "when' there is', no : drilL un til about' the middle of February, when the squad wfllbe picked, and the men excused..froio :,dryitafter':whlch, prac tice will begin in earnest and be held: Malaria Causes . Loss of Appetite.- ? Th Old Standard-1 GROVES TASTE, LESS CHILL TONIC, drives outvma 'aria and builds up the system, - For rown peoni anri children. 50c: every day. Wood Seeds s Tor .The f; u larin and Garden,; Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-tb-date, giving descrip tions and full information about tLe .-best . and most profitable seeds to grow. ; It tells all about .. i ; . - .-. - - . . - ; -Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cbiw2Peas, Spja Beans, The Best Seed Corns Y. ,.r.. "and all other Farm arid Garden Seeds. Wood's eed Catalog nas long been recognize as a stan-' dard authority on Seeds. MafledpiiTequest; write for it. f;WHV(DOD & SONS, SttDSMtN, RICHMOND, VA. f COtJb'CaOWADHE3Ap -v ,.; f ;?v,GRIP.r- ' ? , -S LAXATIVE 3ROMO Quinine removes t h Afltise. There- is' only one "BRO- MO QUININE". Look for signature ' 2?Y 4KSnTed6f the Best Picture . ,.i.i'.;-Alwyr -at the' IJH5-II cIT O TU DAVID'S Young men's Special in full dress; new ideas in the- designing and fashion Hart liOi c rr ocnarrner & Marx make special . full models for5 young they're very smart; you'll like them. dress men; flSuits 35 andup. Dress shirts, dress waistcoats, dress gloves, sjlk hats, silk .hose, neckwear; all the things you "need - here ready. :; THE A; DAVID COMPANY This store Is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ' Copyright Hmrt Schaffner & Mirx is the greatest service any one can OUR NAME plus STEIN-BLOCH'S LABEL assure you that plentifully. Come' to our store and try on a Suit or Overcoat before bur great mirrorsJ They how you clothed from head to foot 'V A full line of Jno. B. Stetson Hats and Furnishing Goods always on hand. 'Phone 673. Next to the Bijou. OPEN A6AIF1 FOR BUSINESS ! h - Wewishto announce that our Studio is now again. open for businesses usual, -and we shall, appreciate i . tair 1 1 unruui i i lciiuo; auu iC3 ,'i,"'ii-"'.i ";';tFOLTZm;KENDG?. I CR 'Phoral';?S- ji-K:.;is.i50uthBldg. .4 - PRF-TNVF.NTORY PRICES ?V Our stock of Furniture ,and House Furnishings is very. complete .and goods will be sold at Greatly Reduced r rices uunng .me. Next 1 en fuays,i m2oruer; .iuuuco stock. before inventory. V ' 'SM A GreSt Oppiprturiity for people just. beginning, house? keeping. Easy terms to good parties.-7. . ; ".-'-.-; $ i I fimm-MINGTON FURNITURE CO i ;iI:;;ATLANTjq-:COT5 Arrivals and Departures or VraJna at 1913. DBBABTDBE8: , , y TO AND FBOM 'r--f ' ABHIVLB: I ';L;t:,:--..y OoKlBbor, Kitfkmond, Norfcak aad Batra r 'i.h 'L".ij::, -'- 'Worta Catoliaa polatt. -'--'Coobkm --mt- -vr.-: . A- r Ooldtboro rita Bontbem' BaUwa ka 'HovM.-"r : . t ZiiOAM. Norfolk tentbm RaUxa&d. 'i?biV W a 10A.M. ; : leaves Norfolk 13; 20 P. M. and Bicfimottd , - . -. . ,?a, M...,;-;-..., v:; . Uisf -u: .' '..'. . ' ' -1 I IJ 1 iHr ' , i i.i, l".., I 'i I ii i . i ill ' Hi- l . '.' '' Thadbonra, Conwyr -BTorac, -Caariatoa, r Savaanab, Jaeksonvltla; v Tampa, ' St. - - . . .No. 61. Mjrera, .Columbia and ABherUle. rdbau ... NolQ, ., . 5A.M. ' CAltunbla, ot NMtti faeas;er at 12!0A.M. . sWllmlatOB. M and fts UtM P. t ami w . ' "' f ' ;. : ' ' . ' --- -r ,J:vr .- . '- . ; ' No. , " - laekaOBTUla -XwimmV&Sltili43U ' Wo tl. - i 6:60 8tattoM.:. ,3a .- . .; ;. .-v . -.- .- ,aipVlfl. ' i "'J; 'vv : ;- ; J'i . -7 - .'V.'V 't r '. ..- .: ' -;';.; Ooldabpro, 'Rlckmond, Norfolk and 'Waiky : : k ' No. 48. Ington. PatHmaa Farlar ...Caw kiilrwsli- ''S'Jgib dg. '' " .v-.r,.......svi!,--.iirWUialwrtv.f Mvtetk,.MnMeia at : v- ' ' . v 8:30A.M. ?xy Maaat wHk Naw Tavk Xtatts mith e :1S P.M." y: ' - h1:: . u :.....-;: " . , No. 53, Solid, train between .wnndnrtbn and Ift. No.'ok . . 8:45 A.M., . Airy, tU Fayetteville and Sanfori , &X!?iv . ' "- ' : '., ' . "' .? ' . .; r- i.i i. i .. i - -.. ; -T ." 1 '' ebadbouriicainway,' .' -Florende;' "Cbtfrlaa- v v No. BO, . . . ' ton, gavannak, All FloriOa PoIaU, Co- j -flfl. M, . o a lumbia, Asheville. and ttael West. . PJU- 8:15P.M. , man Sleeplaa Gars ktwe,Wlantra 1:40P. M. " - . :' - and Colambia. : , .-.. - .. :.-. . ' - " " " S2' JacksonyUle, ;Nwbeni and Intermediate, ; 3:25P M. Stations. . , . . 12.:50 PJtf. .- . 'JSsn'Sr M Faycttevllle, Sanford Intermediate ' ,:'. . I 6:30 P.M. Stations. -, . . . t . .-. ll :18 A.M. ., :" I . , 1 . . . .. .ii i I .in I I . ii .1 - "''.'-,' '. , I 1 . , Qoldsboro, RlCbmon4, N6rfolkr...WagblnB .;.'. L ton and New York. Pullman Broiler, But. No. 41. WO. 4Z, . fct Bieepln Oars btwma Wllmlnrtoo OKW ATm. ,i.D and Wasbiaa-ton, connecting . vltb New - 6 .4o P. M. xork trains, with .Pullman nd Plains; 1 , m Car Service. Pullman Sleeplns; ; Cats . be J ' : - - . ween :Wlb3ilncton and Verf elk. . - i -r?5i v'mi Chadbbarni, ; Conway :. aad ; Iatermedlate No.68. 17:30P.M. Stations. ; . 18:15A.M. . rkoii. .? . i n.u. tj- . Tti a i ' " For folders, reservations, ratea f fares, etc., cau 'pbone 160. v tr. j. cBAio, - i. o. wHiTK, ': Passenger Traffic Manager. "General Passeagw Ageaa. 1 SUBURBAN SCHEDULE -. yvh; :In ISffect Oetoler SS. 1918 ,: Winter Park, .WrjghtsviUe, Wrightsville Beach and . , Intermediate Points. ' , KAgT BOUND. WEST BOUND. ' -Leave Leave Leave i Leave Leave - Leave Wilmington- Wilmington, Wilmington Winter Park Wrightsville The Beach for- for 'for ' fyr -for -. ( j.ifor Winter Park Wrightsville The Heach Wilmington Wilmington j Wilmington 6:30 A. -M. 6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:27 A. M. 6:15 A M.f...........i.. , 6:55, " " 6:55 u 7:37."- -75-- " ...V.".,'...... w..i... 8:07 " " 7:55 M M, 7:45 " " " .a:00" 8.-00," " i... 8:42 " ." 8:30 " ! 8:00 " ! 8:00 " " ..! 8M0 . " " ! 9;07 " " i 85 " M ! 85 " " 8:30 W" 8:30 " " .8:30 " " 0:37 " " 9:25 4 9:15 IU ! 9:30 " ! 9:30 " " !l0:12 " " !10:00 " J0;00 V 10:00 M " .10:00 " 11:07 " 10:55. -4,v , 10:45 - " 11:30 , 11:30 . " " 11:30 " " 12:37 P. M. 12:25 Pt M; .12:15 P. M. o 1 ;00 -P." M. 6 1 :00 P. M. o 1:00 P. M. 2:07 " 1 :55 " " 1:45 " 2:00 " 2:00 " " 2:42 " " 2:80 " uv v- . - 4. Av a.ee.aeeaeaaaa luttiltMH 3 lOO 3 tOO 3-lOO j " x 3 145 , x 3:80 M .............. ............... 4KI7 f "u .3:55 " 3:45 " " 4. OA M lilAy - i - s OV t eeaeae iliMMMI ZK AI T U Mr -,v W - . J Ml . e eeaaeeeaeej . . .-.ft f r .or "i , K 1 "C - 5 .OA o re ,qn a - f ' a . i , a -nft' u h 6:10 " 6:10 .' " 6:52 " . 6t40 tM :t...., 6:40 " " 6:40 " " 6:40 " " 7:42 " " 7 :30 M . 730 ; I .XV t 1 .1U ....... -O w , tMl ........ ...... 8:30 M " 8:30 " " 8:30 " " 9:57 " " 9:25 "' 9:15 u 10:00 :". 10:00 " .............. 10:42 " 10:30 .......'....... 11:15 " " 11:15." - . 11:57 " " 11:45" " . . , . special tor daturqays anq oundays. Leave iWllmlngtoa every naif vhonr - from 2:00 OBtil5K)0.P. Leave Beacn ?every half .honr from 2:45. imtU 5:45 P. M. - ; Cars marked () do not run on Sundays.: - v Cars marked (!) run Sundays only. ..- t' ' , -1 " Cars marked (x) superceded by half -hour schedule , Saturdays and San days. . . . . ... Cars marked (0) leave at 1:10 P. if. Saturdays. ' ,' freight Schedule; , DallT ExceDt Bandar. . Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 3:00 P. M. Freight .Depot open from .2; 00 to 3:00 P. M. Clyde Steamship , Company to NEW YORK v , and .. . GEORGETOWN, S: C. S New York to Wilmington. Steamship : "Narahoe;" Fri., Jan. 17, 1913. Steamship "Carlb," Fri., Jan. . 24, 1913. - Wilmington . to-New York. Steamship "Cherokee," Sat., Jan. -18, 19L"J. Steamship "Navahoe," Sat.. Jan. 25, 1913. .Wilmington to Georgetown. ' Steamship "Cherokee," -Mon, Jan. 13, 1913. Bieamsnip -.-ruavanoe, ; won.t juu. zu, to. Steamship "Cherokee" 'does NOT carry ; ;. ' Passengers. . ; 4 Throkgb' bills or lading . and : Nwtal throngk rates guaranteed to an from si points In North and Soatk Carolina. , For freight, apply to . . ; - ' H. G. SMALLBONES, Snpt ,. ' WUnoln-gtoa. K. & EL M. MAYNAKD. Freight Traffic Manager. H. H. RAYMOND, V.-P and 0. Ml I . fs . I 1 . - i. HARPER LINE. i STEAMERS,; I Steamer will leave .Wilmington daily (except Sunday) 'for Southport and Fort Caswell 9:30 A. M.: Leaves Soutb- port 2:30 P. M. c ' , - 86 '8; tf. :;; y Vi 7 ' ; ' : V- Z i architect 17-fS-tt Oarrell BIUI BURETT H.STEPHENS AKUHMtUI 3W9 GARRELL BUILDINQ. I . . WILMINGTON, N. d W.;B.:r;RiyRi Sdiieanle In Effect Thursday, Sept. 8, . HlJ. p M. " .- i-,, - '- a, , 3:15 Xiv i . .Wilmington i ,. . '.Ar.8:15 4U . . . Town Creek , ";7Sfl 4:20 " Bolivia . . . . - 1'M AnuV'i Southport 1. 1. i .iWi i80 Mixed train operated daily except Sunday Leaving Navasso at fSK) A-. M., arriving Southport 10:35 A. M. : Leaving Southport 11:20 A. M., arriving Navassa; 1:15 P. M. H. B. GOODWIN, v l-tt'y-f-'-i.--' ' Trattic Manager. , m Bern Nry. Qaiekest and Bestliae : Wsst and eeBH . ' - .. - :-waat. .' . . : Black System. Rock BaUasi. . : 8S-It. Batla Schednle In Wrect .Max W, r 8a0a.m. Lv. Norfolk Lr. Petersburg .. '. . Lt. Durham . . ;v-- OiVXixn cn dutk .-..-. y Ar. Cincinnati , . . r. Columbus . 4 11 SOO a-m 7:O0,a.mJ 2:44.m. Si20a.m. :45 a.m. 8 -M P.S4. 10:40 pa : 0:30 p.m. 2AOa.ro. 8:25 p.m. 7:soi 8:30i Ar. Chicago: . - Close connections mae .xor Beatua, raa Fraadsco and All Weatertf potato. Fnllmaq sleeping , and parlor ears N. aa '; ' Cafe dining: ears. Eauioment and ser vlceJatandard of 'excellence.- Bine JUdge and Allegheny moantalns .crossed at bus4 plctBresque parts. ; -'' ' ' lime tables. dagcrlDtlTg lltsratara u lnrwan , t t VrrMoendene lavltosl iWJB.: BBV1L1j,v Ps. Traf, Mgr. ,W C. . SACNDEES, P.' A.,-Boaaoke, Va, CrH. BOSLKY. D. P. A, Blchmond T. x Air LI no Railway - Schedule Effective-January 6th, 1913. " .? -. -V ' '' r ' " ' - v-' 't - " '. ' ' . ... -. ,' ; , -'. .'r:- " y TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. ' No. 45 5 A. MM arrive" 'fiamlet, 9K)5 A. M. Leave Hamlet, 9:23 A. arrive Char lotte, 12 ao P. M. , connects at Hamlet with trains :Nos. 66 for Kalelgh, Norfolk, Richmond and All Points North, and with No. 81, for Columbia, savannah, Jackson ville, -Tampa and all: points -8outa. At Monroe with train No. 33, for Atlanta. 1 DAILY SLESiPSB ON NO. 45 TBA1N FOR CHARLOTTE. ' OPB.N FOB OC CUPANCY AT 10' O'CLOCK p. M. No: '39.-3 :05 P."M., arrive' Hamlet, 7: 3S P. - M.; leave samlet,- 8:00 P. M.; arrive Charlotte, 11:00 P. M. - Connects at Ham let. wlth': through' ;tratns"for Atlanta, Blrm Ingham Columbia, 'Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. . Also Norfolk,- Richmond and All Points North. Pullman cljair car; between. Wilmington and Charlotte; ; TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON. No. 40 12:30 P. M. -from Charlotte and intermediate ; points. - - v No. 4412 :10 A. M. from Charlotte and . intermediate .points. xFor further, information, call on or telaX phone -. , -. ; - i . -.' X ' CLAUDE MUBBY, ; . ; " ' fc- 'Union Ticket Agent, Pkone: 1294. - -' F. A. FETTEB, . C. A V . ; : 'Phone 178, r " Orton Hotel. :'-: ' r 'V-:- : JOS R. COOKB, .. - City Xicket Agent ... H. S. LEARD,, .. . . Dlv. Passenger) Agent, ' ,v Raleigh, N. C. r -.I - '" V f it ii mm mm i-ii. :v ' mm n fir: in' ii 4 i - -tfi ! 1 1 1 :-'?H'i' Bin: fell' mi r, !'(.! Nik r IS!: Si u : y 1 m Sill mk Ill1 I'- m A- ii: i. f. n i 1; .1 ' ''.K-'l-.-' "f'i ?! '. ''j i ' WW mm. (Adrertisement.)
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1913, edition 1
3
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