Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 21, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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m i.;f;; ia-.' - Jr'':- -: 'f-; "'l V1 : AFRICA THE- GREATEST FIELD Bishop W. Rulambuth, of the South ern Methodist, Chuirch, Describes Conditions in' Dark ' ContU nent to Large Audience . That Africa presents the greatest and most ,ruitful field for mission work of any' country in the whole world today; was 'set " forth last might 'by Bishop! W. Jarabuth. of the Methods giscbpAl Church, South, to a large audience in Grace Methodist church. While theiaddrss dealt with the. subject, of inission'i'it was far from the ordinary missionary Jecture; vivid ly showing as it did fn:tliving-style the situation in the. Dark Continent. Bishop Lambuth recently returned from Africa and knows his subject as well and perhaps ibetter than any oth er cnuxcn authority. He is the "Mia sionary Bishop" of the, Church and his heart and - soul are in- the., work. Ev: ery hour he spent m Africa, he said, impressed -nim. ' with the great need; aud the fruitful - results, of : mission work in the great Congo country in Central Africa. Everything there Is colossal," he declared physical charac teristics as well "as-ignorance, super stition and soul-thirst' for the truth The continent -itself is colossal. The United States, Europe, India and China could be placed on it and there would still be margin enough to form Great Britain. The, lakes are the greatest, there is the longestrfiver and the most stupendous cataracts jn, all the world. As for the peVgte, the depth, the darkness: and the tragedy of - their heathen iem-is-nejclled in any. other part iif.the, globe,,. jiot: even, in China. The Christian world has every reason to put forth itS effort, to. carry, the light of .the. Gospel; and v of Christian civilization to the people.1 Their great need alone is sufficient reason. Along a line 3,000 miles in length there is- not a single mission, among sixty mil lion Ot!aiin6v.Presbytel4i Chare&'fs Ihfr'outfw which is doing such - wonderful . work in. .the Congo country, pushed, one of its outposts far into tEe KiterloK iand a ' church was built, the" post depending on help from the United States and the church rot ted dow because no, help was forth coming. The providential relation of the Southertt-people.,- especially with the negroes iif the South, is a reason why the church: there should give itself to the iWork;.in, Africa, for after con tact with the 'Anglo-Saxon through the years since the ancestors of the ne groes of today were brought to this country as slaves, there is an infinite difference "between the American ne gro and the native3 African, showing that the negro is capable of bemg raised from, his . low estate in Africa. Here inthe South the Baptists, Epis copalians Presbyterians, Methodists, etc., have donethe greatest mission work in"; the .-world-' in their elevation of the negroXronv the;: barbarism which characterized hrm' as" a slave, newly brought from : Africa." God-fearing masters ami mistresses taught. . the slave, cared for him,, guarded him in the years that are gone, ton. Va.,T the negro' .is givi In Lexing- given mora con: sideration and his weaknesses , viewed with more compaesyon than" in any other Virginia. 'town, simp.lybecadse Lee and Jackson..; in-their relations with the. negro,t;."preached the duty of the stronger-Upward the weaker race. In a cemetery at; Lexington there is a tombstone erected by a white fam ily over the graye.-of a faithful slave, in their own family burial ground: and there is another stone erected over the grave of 'a white man by one of his ex-slaves. The negro's fidelity :s nroverbial. t.y. ' Bishop Lambuth. said the Presbyte rians had literally prayed the Metho dists into , Africa, For. years - they have been asking the Southern Church to come and ad them in that country. Since the'herp, -lamented Lapsley's, time, that denomination " has wrought mightily for thjnversion'of the na tives. The great reason why the peo ple of thisslafea should support this work is the command, ."Go ye into all the world." There 4s hoi getting around that, said the" Bishop. It means what it says and itsvmessage is to all Chris tians erywj6e . ' C- ' The Bishoir related ': a number of highly interesting strxi. enlightening in cidents revealing: ."'the ; cpnditions:.an3 the character ' of the . people: rri the coastal region of the-jCpngp valley death awaits, the viite man for. .'300 miles up the stream;' The percentage of deaths is about one third. Through this death zone the missionary, must travel over a rugged, "broken country; the river'heing unnavigable by rapids. Farther along travel is by. rail. Ele phants seriously interfer with railway operations, tearing uD the telegraphj posts untiK&fley.-.Aarehad to resort to wireless statSs. luge snakes and crocodiles , are. comnibn.. The people Relieve with '. 'ebaraeteri s tic ..fatalism that after" a cibQcbdiQEas eaten ' sev eral human being there, is no use in trying to escape him, that he is pos sessed of an evil spirit and is sure to get them sooner, or. later, Their lives are filled. with a great fear- Life is stagnant but the ;Spirit of God moves on ' the- stagnant waters and there is a vearning.feir life. It would take the -heart, put ofij.pne, said the speaker, to see "the people reaching out after they know not what, only that it is - something that they want and need. . In' Africa there is no salt, and there seemstov hfe a blood-thirst for it, it behi.asHgW among the. na tives. The' Bishop likened this crav ing for salt, which they have not, to their longing for the Light of God. Salt, - brass, beads, cloth, etc., form the memUnTr.iStJfiaige. "' As them are no banks, the husbands put ; their mcney on their wives; in the shape of huge J)rass;L'clars,hd ankle brniat ments. 3veighing;dm r;Jlxe 5 to; ! 23 pounds, and! pnc'wnen Csuchl a -wife fell into the river, her 55 pounds' of brass j e welry. .carried Tier to ' the bot tom like a stone. - ; ,; - .x Wives ..are. cheap." . . A 70-pound sack of salt buys one almost; anywhere. The crops raised include Indian corn,' mil let, beans and rice. The various tribes cut thei:Mi:riars'on their faces and 'bodies; With eknivea and grub bing in Vegetable juices," produce sme beautiful designs...; .. y: ' ;.. At the Presbyterian'' mfssiori heaa quartersthere arkt,QQl church mem bers; around thenvaro 20,000 native Presbyteilahsr-At the sunrise prayerf .meetings, though the mornfri-r hiu Anative scantily clad, up to 2 em may he. seen; gathering for prayer.. In thfsr vast district there are..30Q eyangej-ists and teachers, - 200 1 ne hoard cotrustees of the Pythiait of :whom reVBelf supporting, and the Home at .Clayton; held a meeting In call for thenf1 togb far into the inte-,,nis cit' last night for the purpose of rior; and: teach the children the story discussing with Grand Chancellor of.-Chrs.thndjqf . Christian civilization f Walker Taylor a number of matter? .i ; constant. ! .J - ; , - r: - , J peftaining". to the ; institution. The " fiisp Imbittti5 told liow he had meeting washeld in the office of Capt. secured ,20. volunteer Presbyterians tofThos. U,; Meares,, Supreme Master of 8'ccothpfiny his - expedition" 500 miles ' Exchequer' Cf Kniahts of Pythias, at into a warlike country; to make prepa rations? for establishing a mission point' Hop his 'Hjifch. They went to spread the: tidings ? which they them selves ;'hJid S Heard fTheir coming was heralded by the African wireless tele graphthe icurious drums of great siie whichrcan-ibeVheard by the natives for; 10 miles along 'a stream and four miles in the forest- i In less than two hours the expedition had been adver tised 'fort 130. miles ahead by means of these. drums,.. ; :.: . . . The address was listened to closely by the-large" audience, and it: was en joyed because of its illuminating1 facts, its: earnest ,-appeaJa, for help its little humorous .. turhsWhich brightened the story-of the needs of the people of Central Africa. ;- Bishcp' Lambuth arrived yesterday mornihg and was met at the station by a party of 'Methodist ministers 'and laymen, who had 'him as their guest at The Orton at an informal, dinner. His: coming id the City was greatly ap preciated by the Methodist people and his address must inevitably, turn the minds' of those who heard him to the tasto which he outlined last night. THE REDUCED RATE ON IRON Means Larger; Exports of Birmingham . Products From Wilmington Shippers were interested-, in the "Washington dispatch carried in The S tar 'yesterday in regard to the re duced, rate on iron products from Bir mingham' to this ;city, the same having been granted by the Inter-State Com- meijse Commission. As stated, the rate to this .port is now the same as from the Birmingham group ' to Nor- fojk,nor:$3.25..-periton,of 2,240. pounds. wrought,,- iron and steel. The former ratA ia eiveTT ns a.bnut $a. SO. The sie- nincance of the reduction is that ships ejigagedin'the South American, trade, w inging -nitrate of soda to "this port, will have less . difficulty . in securing return cargoes, and the necessity of returning light will be lessened. NEGRO DIES OF OLD WOUND Thomas Reynolds, Colored, SKot Two nr ears Ago, Is Dead Two years ago, or,; thereabouts, Frank Carter, colored, shot Thomas Reynolds, also colored., in the abdo men, and yesterday Reynolds died from the . effects of the injury, at the James . . .Walker . Memorial , Hospital Reynolds had been' treated at. the hos pital at the time of the shooting, and was discharged. Lately; he. went back for treatment; the wound giving him trouble. The case is but dimly recall ed by the officials and it is not known what disposition was made of it other than-one officer . remembers that Car ter wt released -on -bond. ; HigVherc; abouts-"is' "not""" Known", find or course, it is hot known hPw whether he will be wanted, by the. law or not. CRIME OF UN NATURAl-'MOTHER Negress Throws New Born Child Un der House toPie Yesterday mornihg Mary Moore, a colored ;Woman, living in Brooklyn, was taken' irr'charge by the police and sent to the James Walker Memorial Hos pital, and will be held on the charge of attempting to conceal the birth of a childahtf-'dottfbtless also : on the charge cf attempting infanticide. The child was born during j Wednesday night and the unnatural mother put it under '"the steps at"-her . home and left it there to. die. People passing yesterday- morning-heard its feeble cries and investigated, then called the police and . the ; ambulance was sent for. : : That the? child was living was considered quite niarvelous by those who jiinew the", circumstances. See Map Coupon, on Page Six. mm Two Girls TeU Story of Their Illness jEokJ-How; They - . Found Relief. Ke'iprearis, La, "I take pleasure i!tr.. 1x...iT rin writing tnese lines to express my grati tude to you. ; . I am only 16 years old and work . in a ' tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully sin-ce taking Lydia. E. Pinkharh's Vegeta ble Compound. , and am now kokine fine and feeling a i thousand times better. " Miss Amexia Jaquhxakd, 613 Sev enth Street, New Orleans, La. .' St. Qair, Pa: " My mother was alarm.ed because my periods were sup pressed and I had pains in my back and side, ' and severe headaches. -1 had pim ples On my face, my complexion was sal low, niy sleep was disturbed,;; I had ner vous spells, was very tired apd had ho ambition. Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegeta feleCompound has worked a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and tw?4 r6com'nrended' your medicine to riiany bf tfaem fr Miss Esella Ma CUIRE, 110 ThwirlgSt., Saint Clair, Pa VTXere. nothing" that teaches . more than ' experience. Therefore, such let-r terst from fids who; have suffered and were restored - to", heaith" by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should Be a lesson to others. The same remedy fe.5fit :; ,; : . .. ytwf Ipcclal atieTnite to Lydia ??Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confl denttaiyiyrin, Mass. s Toar letter will he openedV read and answered,; hx rfonian and held la strict confidence. LS THE MOBOTKG STAR, WIEMNCrTOKt X.; C FBIDtFEBlUD 21113; ae -. I, , -rp- " 1 11111 tr' 11 " ' b -- - ' - rwLL. - " ilTHE PY.THIAN- HOME Meeting of the Trustees Held in" This' ; Citv lst s rinht ' . . u,..,Last Night ; r the City; Hall, and lasted until an ear ly hour. thiSv.morning, having conVenr ed late 9&t account of the fact that the members attended the Pythian cele bration !in Castle Hall. Mr. Geo. L. Hackjieyv'6f Lexingfoh,- chairman of the hoard.' presided, and in Attendance were all: the mem'bers-JD. Pridgen, thirham;G. Herbert Smith, Cronly; Thbs. HZ. Webb, Duke'-ChasV Dewey, GodsborbV;ViiMr. C. Pender, su perintendent -of the Home, was also in attendance. The meeting was ta'ken' up largely with ; routine- matters ,-in connection with the S Home- Splendid reports were submitted by the chairman of the board and. by the superintendent. The children were reported to be all-well. Returns from-the crops the past year were satisfactory and, the institution is now 'almost self-sustaining. The board authorised some.' improvements on the buildings. ; . . ;: YOUR FRECKLES Need' Attention in February and - March cr. Face May Stay i. Covered ,;. - ' . Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. Thei February, and March- winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles that may stay all Summer unless re moved. Now is the time to use cthine double strength, This rprescription for the removal of freckles is the discovery of an em inent skin specialist, and is so uni formly successful that it is sold by any first-class druggist under guaran tee to refund . the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othine double strength, and even a few applications' should show a wonderful improve ment, some of the 'smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. 3 (Advertisement.) FOR RENT ' Store No. 18 MarketStreet Possession Given April 1st. Apply To Sam'lBear, Sr., Sons 18 Market St. SCHUOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Matinee and Night Cohan and Harris Present The' Furious Laugh Triumph "OFFICER 666" Elaborate Production . Original Company Matinee. Prices: 75 cents and $1 lower floor; 50 and 75 cents balcony. Night Prices to $1.50r Seats now selling at Plummer's. E-1 --v.. Pathe's Weekly. r- ;W!?elle f JS'orth Walct. . ; toiav. -5 rrii 3 aD our a'dfertising money to the farm ers, iielp'-the farmers ;'all will be benefitted.1 Help them make this kind ;6f advertising pay by buy ing dirtig toilet articles and drinks at MISSION PHARMACY - "Stflorth Front Street - , 4 Chickens, Turkeys, Etc. Extra choicelJeef, ; Veal, Cofuntry , Pig Pork, All-Pork Sausage, Fresh Eggs. ;;- .r . v H0PKINS.I DAVIS: & KINTZE I FRONT STREET MARKET ., Ci rrPhoneSi 141-128-32 , Polite. Service, and Prompt Delivery KOO.H 512. PHOXJS 813 BLUE PRINTS Southern; Map Company -ana --ibA- M r - m. .-a.T SOCTIIEBN BClXDrNO : ! : I ; ; ; ; ' amiinmiiitnirwnnininHnHFUiuiiiiiiniHiiiigiiiminiiiffnniiiiiiiiriinmiiimrtij S S eirej tention ; That backache; so common among women, brings with it the sunken chestthe Jieadache, tired muscles, crow's-feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youth-: ful in appearancv tod all because of lack of attention. ; s v There is hoeason why you should be so unfortunate, when you nave atyoyf" disposal a remedy such as Dr. fiercos Favorite Prescription recommended lor over jrciuxu u. remeoy ior anmenta peculiar, to women. We have thou- . sanda iiron thousands of testimotiialn on fil accumulation of 40 years testifying to its effect iveness. Neither narcotics nor alcohol are to be found in this famous prescription. Regulates irregularities. Corrects displacements. Overcomes painful periods.- Tones up nerves'. Brings about perfect health.. Sold by dealers in medicines, in liquid or tablet form. - ,, Dr. Pierce's Sfedical Adviser netclv r& . vised up-to-date edition, answers hosts of delicate questions about which every tinman, single or married ought to know. - '. ai :!!ii!!in!UiiHiiiii!iiiii!nii!i3:ii:iiiiii:iuiii:ii!Jni!iiMi;ianiHiniiiiiiMini!in BALLARD'S OBELISK flour is sold under the most attractive profit-sharing plan ever conceived. Each sack contains "good-as-cash" Profit-Sharing Coupons which vou can exchange for useful and mental articles of value by mail ing tnem to ine rroht-Sharmg premium company at JLouisville, -Ky. Begin ; today tdJ save thev Cxupons which r rf" Rl -r-- - ..v...-.;. DAVID'S Wh is a 'OST of us, when we ijgajjn," think Jt at 1V1 ;'"Xhas see bargains, men-, iion'edj tpe;prices. strongly A good many people seem to be unatole to get by this price fact; it fills the mincf and the eye.'. But a moment's thought will tell you that the price is only a relative thing; it. may look like a very' low price and still be high, according to what you get for the mo ney. If you can buy $10 gold pieces at $9.75, buy all . you can get; that's a bargain, because you know exactly the value of what you buy; it's fixed and guaranteed. But you could, for instance, buy a horse for $50 or an other for $150, and the latter might be a bargain, while ; the former might be dear at $40. Depends on the horse. Now, that's the way with clothes;1 whether a price is high or low depends on the clothes, not the price. Hart SchafTner & Marx clothes are $10-gold-piece clothes; the value is guaran teed. Under our new selling plan we're selling them at a little less than "face ' .,yalue" every day in the year. -v $35.00 Suits at $30.00 Sujts at $27.50 Shits at $25.00 Suits at $23.50 Suits at $22.50 Suits at ;$29.83 , 24.65 22.49 . 20.79 . 19.87 . 19.23 $10.50 Suits Hart Schaf f ner & Mciri Clothes Sfii6i Good.Glothes for Men and Young Men1 v, :; ... ml .; r . . I Wharf 280 feet front and across the river just South Eft sure and hear the Soring show. If you can't see the .show, "phone us to send yoii the records of , the songs. ;Then you can enjoy the show at home with your Victor: MAFFITT & WOOi Phone No. 474. . "Air" .itl-iS.:i?.OT.U.i .'if.- TSJOMAN'S delicate ! system: requires more than ordinary-care and at 3; more care and attention than it is given by the average woman. : Neglect it and ills' soon creep ri, and the look of Old age, sometimes quickly, sometimes gradually follows. " '-J-, thn ion orna ? oargain. think of the meaning of "bar- any maybe last of the price. $21.00 Suits at $20.00 Suits at $19.00 Suits at $18.00 Suits at $16.50 Suits at $15.00 Suits at .$18,65 16.55 14.95 13.39 12.45 at 8.39 several hundred feet deep, of Ferry. Apply .to. ; Maid -records before you see , the ' mmk rem. roiii-snanne -ygji MmM WILMINGTON, N., C. - . r: 16 and J.8 North Water street h Arrivals and Dep-rtares f..Xcaitai at ; : QnUgboro, RtcamoDd, Norfolk and Xanana V '"Z.' ' . North Carolina .points.' Connacta -. at . ; . ... , ;. -N. fOj Ooldaboro with? 'Sontlwfa Railway-- " Mo?!, ! 3:40 A.M. Norfolk Sbntbrntv Railroad--N. il r -ilMl H. ; ' - . leyes JJorfolk !3;20 P. M. ond Blcbmond 8 ' 4 wauP. mv- - .vii..:,.-,,-'.;,. ; ' - . 4 . . " ; . - . Chadbonrn; CConway,1 btncCTirlMton, i : Savannah, JackadnViUe, rtTAnpariFti. u ' x 51; Mrera. Colombia: and Aahfrrlilo. Pillnw . NoM, - -.--t . Bleeploa- Cars. Set wee Wltmljartoa and ' ; ; '" 5:35 A. M. open to'nattaUeaiM ii' 1220kA.M. Wilmtag1 a ad after la: p M, and :. ..:;.- .. -. "- - - naay ko oeeaplod nntU A.-M. - No. e.. . JirtioBTaja Mtwbtn ii IitonuiUtt - .15:50A.M.; BUttona. ; ; - --; - : v; . ejPVlifi. -r.- ' Goldaboro, -BteUnoad, Norfolk and Wajkr - y No. 48. lnetoo. ,r:Pllnaai Prl Oara fcaawaiia - "Nor -i. . Wllmlngto and Tlarf alav. aaajaaetlatc : - 8:30A.M. Mafrwttli If aw lark Train with iiiip.U. .'- , v Pnllnmn JSoctIcb. -;-vU - ..., . , . r No. 53, Solid 'train betwean ;WUmlnton and-ML No" 63, 8:45 A. M. . Airy, ; ria rayettevilla and Sanford :, 8.-05P.M, ' : r " - i;:.';.4v ! V-." ;y I . . ' , , .. .... .(. -t ' '--.- . . - I ' ' r "ill - t I -; js Cbadbonro, Oonway,- Florence; rCbarlea- ' "! '.;. ' No. 55, ton, Skvannak, All Florida PoUta. Co . .. No. 54, .j' lpmbW, Aaherille and tae Wfeat. pnU- . i; 3:15P.M. man toeptn Can betwae Wilmington 1:40 P M. . -, ... and Colombia. i . :V . .'n-?!;t.5 JacksonTlll Newbeni and Intermediate ' 335 P M. Stations. . ; . , v 1 120PJd. Nin' FayetteyUJe, Sanford ani Intermediate MN,j ! 6:30P.M. Stations. . , ?.i.;,Hi. .'3.SB;, .r : 110:15A.M. .. Goldsboro, . Richmond, ' Norfolk; Waahinf'- " - ' " . v ton.snd New York: Pnllmaa Broiler, Bnfi No. 41,- No. 41, fet Stoop ra .ketWMB Wllmtaaton 10 ."00 A. M. . o ak r, nr -nd Waanlngton.. connecting-with New. s .. -r . 6 :45 P. M. York train, witk Pullman and Dlnlns , . , OarSeie,:Pa(Uman..4Stoeplas Car e .. . v " " . tween Wllmlnrtonand Norfolk. -4 f wN5; S7' Chadbonrn, - Conway and Intermediate No.58, I7:30P.M. , r statlona. ' I 8:15A. M. Dally. I -Dally except Foe folder,-reaerratlona, ratea f fares, etc cau 'pohe JLOO. . . W. - J.-: CBAIO,.' ... , , T. O. WZOTX, , Pasaencer Trade Manag-cr. ..- General Fasaaacer . x . WIXiMtNGTOXr . O. . SUBURBAN SCHEDULE -- , In Effect October St. 11S. Winter Parky WrigKtsyille, Wrightsville Beach and : ; Intermediate Points. '' . ''1"t 4 ' ": EAST BOUND. : WK8T BOTJNP. : lieaye Leave Leare Leave . ,. Leave tMya. - .. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Winter Park Wrightsville The I&aca - ' Vor for lor for for "for ' Winter Park Wrlgbtsville The Peach Wilmington ' Wlhntngton Wilmington :30 A. M. 0:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. :2T. A. M. 615 A. M. j.,;.iiV....i.. , 6:35 " V 6:55." " 7:37 " " 7:25 " " .....,....... V. ...... 8W " " 7:55 " M TS'"'' 8KKT- " " -8K 44 " .............. a:42 " " 8:30 " " ' ............ !8:00 " 18:00, " ' i 8:00 " "- ! 9:07 " " ! 8:55 " " 1 8:45 " " 8:30 " " 8:30 " ,80 " " 9:37 - " 9:25 " :15 " ! 9:30 " " t 9:30. " ...ii......... 110:13 ". !100 " " : 10:00 . " 10:00" " 10:00 " " 11.-07 44 ". 10:56 " " 10:45 " " 11:30 1 44 44 ' ll:3ff " " 11:30 44 " 12:37 P. M. 12:25 P. M. 12:15 P. M o 1:00 P. M. o 1:00 P. M. o 1;00 P. M. a:;07 44 " 1:55 44 44 1:45 44 44 2:00 " 4 2:00 " " 2:42 M 2:30 " 44 , 3:00 44 " 3:00 44 44 8:00 f 44 x 3:45 44 44 ....4 ;..... x 3:30 44 4? 4:07 44 3:55 44 44 3:45 u 44 4:30 " ": 4:30 " , 4:30 44 ..;.,;...... m..V - x 0 lOO m-js X 5 sl5. 44 .. ; K .rr: u . ' k ok u !1! - . m)'m . ' V . . V i-V , 5:30 " ' fl:30 " " 4 ; 6:12 44 44 6:00 " 44 6-10 " 44 6:10 44 44 6:52 44 " 6:40 44 44 6:40 " " 6:40 " " 6:40 44 " 7:42 44 " 7:30 44 44 7i29 M 44 7:10 44 44 7:10 " 4t .............. 8:07 " ..- 7,;55 " 44 ....... 8:30 44 " 8:30 44 44 8:30 44 " 9:37 " " 9:25 44 44 9:15 " 44 10:00 " " 10:00 V ;'.. .............. 10:42 44 ' 10:30 44 .............. i 11:15 ' " i 11:15 " "- ...;......;.. 11157 4 i ll :45 44 44 .....v Special for Saturdays and Sundays. Leave Wilmington every half hoar Leave Beach every half hour from Cars ' marked Cars marked Cars marked fiiivfl. ) do not' ron on Sundays. ( I) , can Sundays only." (x) superceded by half-bonr Cars marked (o) leave at 1:10 P. M. Freight Scfiedule. 3 Daily JCxeept Sunday. -Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 3 : 00 PT M. r, 5 , . Freight Depot open. from. 200-to a jQ0P. M, , "-U Clyde Steamshir Gompany to NEW YORK and GEORGETOWN. . C New 'York to Wilmington. Steamship "Navahoe." Fri.. Feb. 14. 1913. Steamship "Cherokee," Fri., Feb. 21, 1913. - Wilmington to New York. : Steamship "Cherokee," Sat., Feb. 15t 1913. Steamship "Navahoe," Sat.,; Feb. 22, .1913. . Wilminjfton to Oeorg-etown. SteamshiD "Navahoe." Mon.. Feb. 17, 1913. Steamship 'Cherokee,' Mou:, ' Feb. 24, 1913. Steamship "Cherokee does -- Passengers. not carry Throngh bllla of 'lading and 'Nwaai tkroagh rates guaranteed to and from il polnta in North and Sonth Carolina. . -For freigkt, apply ib , ---: .. .u. H. Q. SMALLRONIS, SuCr -Wilmington, H. fl U. C MATNABD. Freight Traffle Manager. RAYMOND. V.-P. and G. lfi, H. H. ;r Steamer will leave Wilmington dally (except Sunday)- for Southport and Fort tJaBwell 9:30 A. Si. Leaves South port 2:30 P. M. ; : . '. :.; se 8 tf. - - r . : f '"'" Z J ARCHITECT .. ..,.; -.: ;1 &Sa&it BURETT Hf STEPffEfB ARCHITECT GARRELL BUILDINO. - ' wiCkSiSgtonV tt. & i .1.- (.EITHER COAST LINE mtatO-'. Effecilive January" B, 191S. Sunday. a Dally except Monday. from 2.-00 until 5:00 P. M. 2:45 nntil 5:45 P, M. schedule Satnrdayi and ' Bib- Satnrdayi. Air Lino Railway Schedule Effective January Mb, 191J. : : .TRAINS . LEAVE WILMINOTON. No. 455 A. M.. arrive Hamlet. 05 Ai; Leave Hamlet. 9:23 A M.; arrive Char lotte, 12:10 p.-mv connects at uamier With trains Nos. 60 fur nalelgh. Norfolk Richmond and All Points North, and wlta No. 81, for : Columbia, savannah, Jacksoa vllle, . Tampa and all polnta Sooth. At Monroe with train No. o3, for Atlanta v " DAILY SLEBPE5R ON 1 NQ 3 TBAI! FOR CHARLOTTE, OPE-N FOR OC- , i CUPANCY AT 10 O'CLOCK; 3?.. it'; A No.' 39. 3:05 P. M., arrive Hamlet, 7:35 P...M. ; leave .s&miet,. 8 P. - M. ; . arriyiT Charlotte, 11:50 "Pv M. Connects at Hanr let. with through trains f oir Atlanta, Blrm-. inghain;" Columbia, Savannah, ' Jacksonville, Tampa. ' Also Norfdlk, Rlchmopd and All Points North..' Pullman; chair car', between Wilmington and Charlotte. TRAINS. ARRIVE ' WILMINGTON. No,. 40 iqf.30 P. M. from. Charlotte an intermediate points. - . . r. No. 4413:10 A. M. from Charlotte and Intermediate-points. . For farther Information, call on or (! Phn CLAtJDE MTJRRY, - Union Ticket Agent. 'Phone: 1294. : . F. A. FETTER, C4 A 'Phone 1782 - Orton Hotel. - JOS.' r: COOKE, .-. City Ticket Agent. 7 , H. S. LEARD, Dlv. Passenger Agent, ; . Raleigh, NC.; ;, B. Ss ;Si;-R. R Schedule In Kffeet Thnraday, Sept. 8, lsl. P. M.; v . ' a;M, 3:15Lv .' . . .Wilmington'.. . . .Ar.,8:l; 4:05 44 ... Town Creek . .., f ; 44 7:20 4:20 44 ... . Bolivia . . . T:J 4X5 Ar. . .Southport . w. .Lv. 9M Mixed train Operated daily except Sunday Leaving Navafteo at -8 :30 A.' , arriving' Southport ; 10i5 ;A . M. ..Leaviag Southport 11:50 A. M- arriving Navasstf, 1 ;15 P.: M. . OOtmWlN5 delrtf..:-:-''-vt"v-"'--"rVf'': TraflfieMa"faager...'4' UXJHY. OnlekM wad; Besttlne West and'.: Voraa EnoekSystenw Boek Ballaaf;. ? M VtalU U Scbadnl In Kffpct May 12.11J. lit, Norfolir i : . . Lv. Petersburg . ; , ,; . Lt, Durham . . . . .I Lv. Lynchburg 4 . . Ar. Cindnnatt -T Ar. Colnntbn . i 9:30 n.m 6-0tfp!.i 7 :00 a.m. I 6:30 p.m.' 3op.Ba, .TQaJn. 2:M.Bt- 6 :25 p.m. 0:45 a. mv ep. An Chicago" i i i 6:33. p.m.: 80ajB,v , 'Close connectlohatnade .ror seitue. FrandswjaneVallfWestern- points."-, , r Pullmao sleeping and parlor jeara n , , Cafe dlarnr ears.' Hnlpinent '": vice? standsrd, of ,,excellence.i..-JBlB . RUgt and Allegheny moanUlns crossed a m-st picturesque ports.---c-.i::4 J' '0 . lime ibleav descriptlTav ; Mteratara . mm ln"mthM - vrrerxDdnce lavltoa . - L BBVlLLPasi. Traf. Mgri W. C. SAUNDERS, O. P. Aa Roanoke V 'C M. BOSLBY. D. P. A- Blclunond. Va : . v. vv'" u . ;; :.rt?, ... -'' -! it v V i: . - . . . it' V,!. 1 m 1 .! I.':;' 13 1 1 ti i ii ;;).!. ;M mm mm. 31 'i ! ! 1 i t, mm mm 4'.. : i VJii m i'i.-4- (v,,-v.-; H'tl j-1 4 ...j mn 1 -M 'I ) "'!. "i ?1 .-.!': 1 f. ('''' )'' I L'L H :.c ... :. ?' ii M 5 7. &( 'Ml m m till (..:'-. ' 3, 1 ' 1 -A 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1913, edition 1
3
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