DAY'S DOINGS III BALEIGH
Pardon to Madison County MarH-Mr.
Young to Philadelphia Gotds
boro and Durham Enterprise
' - Chartered Rates.
-(Special. Star Correspondence.) ;
:-' Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 10. --Governor
Craig granted a - pardon today V for
James B . House, of Madison' county,
serving a sentence of one year on the
roads since February - for selling whis
key The' pardon is conditioned On
good behavior and is 6n account of
the crippled condition of the young
man, who is totally unable to work.
He has been in prison more Chiafri 12
months," counting his imprisonment be-
roro conviction. -
Commissioner of Insurance James
R. Young has gone to Philadelphia to
attend the annual session of the Fire
Marshals Association of North Amer
ica, of which he is-a member. He is
to deliver an address Saturday on in
spection T work .for the prevention of
fires. He will stress especially the
duties of inspection by the State, the
local authorities and by the represent
tauves or ; tne insurance companies,
three methods, of inspection in force
in North Carolina. ' -A , ,
Two new corporations were char
terea today. The Bromalgine , Co., or
Goldsboro, capital $100,000, authorized
and $1,300 subscribed for drug and
chemical' business, wholesale and re
tail. The, incorporators are P. J. Bor
den," Leslie. Weil and others.
The North State Knitting Mills, Inc.;
Durham, capital $24,000 authorized
and $4,000 subscribed by J. S. Carr,
Jr., C. McD. Carr, W. F. Carr and W.
J, h Berry for a general knitting mill
business. f
The most serious pickpocket -loss 4ri
cident to the immense crowds here
yesterday and last night for the cir
cus was that of J. B. C. Hokett, of
Johnson county, who. reports to- the
police the loss of $32' that was lifted
from his pockets while he was board
ing a street car at the intersection of
Martin- and Fayetteville streets. Just
a minute of two before the : money
wasstplen he had taken the roll from
his pocket in search of some change
and 1 h&; thinks the pickpocket spotted
him then as . a possible victim.
"THERE, It IS OVER:
GAM IS BUSTED"
., (Continued from .Page One.)
about him happy in the' thrill of the
moment for it brought anticipation
of the final step that will open to the
world a short waterway between the
Atlantic and the Pacific the dream
of centuries. ' ?
:While the?cne at the White House
was a happy one, at Johns' Hopkins
hospital, 40 miles away there lay at
the point of -death the man who would
have ;givfrr still more to witness the
destruction of Gamboa dike. It was
Lieut. Col. David DuB. Gaillard,- the
engineer who directed the. excavation
of Culebra cut, one end of which was
blocked . by. the Gamboa dike. Col
Gaillard 'is suffering-from a general
breakdown--as. a result of his long la
bors in the Canal Zone. " ; r
Engineers now are looking forward
for the 'final dredging of the great
ditch with the hope that light draft
vessels used by the diggers will be
able to pass through the entire canal
in a few weeks..
Panama Rejoices. , ;
Panama, Oct., 10. The Gamboa
dike, the last artificial barrier to
actual communication between the At
lantic and "Pacific oceans by way of
the Panama canal, was rent in twain
-by the hand of ' President Woodrow
Wdlson at 2:02 o'clock this afternoon.
Between three and four thousand per
sons from various sections of. the ca
nal zone journeyed to the ..scene to
witness the destruction of the barrier.
Complete demolition- of .-the dike to
day was hot carried -out because of the
fear that the concussion might flam
age the railroad trestle crossing the
cut heariSa Miguel 4ocks: The two
remaining 1 sections will be ' dynamited
later. The spectators lined the banks
Ot the-cut;0ccupying every- available
""vantage point," As the hour approach?
ed when President Wilsonwould press
the '.button to explode the numerous
charges of dynamite in. the dike a hush
of expectancy fell over all. Then sud
denly came the. muffled roar of the
discharge of 1,600 pounds of dynamite
which sent a;-shower of water, mud"
and rock high ;into v the air. It was
considered among dynamite experts
as a remarkably clean explosion. A
section of the dike 60 Teet wide was
lifted bodily from its bed and its
component parts scattered far and
wide. . " :
. Water Pours Through.'
As water began to pour - through
the Tent rriade'hy the explosion whis
tles were tied .down and. the crowd
sent up -a great cheer.
All the heads of the canal depart
ments : were, present : for the- epoch
making event. It was Colonel Goe
thal's day and the chairman ' of- the
Panama Commission was the recipi
ent of a shower of. congratulations.
The first boat to enter the cut from
the lake, was a "native canoe manned
by two Americans. If the water cov
ering the rent is deep enough a dredge
will be passed through into the cut
next Monday. ' , ' u
The Cucaracha slide, that huge mov
ing mass y of rock and earth covering
acres in extent; is now the only barrier-in
the;, way; of the passage of a
vesserfrorrV'Ocean 'to ocean.-
;.WitL NQJRUSH EULUr
Democratic Leaders and.( :Pre"5idefi'ft
Washington," Oct. 10. Conservative
expressions by Democrats known "to
be in close- sympathy with the admin
istration today led to" the general be
lief .that the pathof the currency bill
has .been; smoothed outs at least-for a
time. . Apparently there is to ' be no.
attempt to hurrv the Senate unduly in
its work unless conditions should d
veloD in the Banking and Currency
committee that threaten to defeat-pr J
greauy aeiay legisiauou. .
While President Wilson wants ear
ly action on , the; Glass bill, close
friends of the administration are mak-
illg Xlr VlCai 14. V V tJCVV .Jl UVV VA
an , arbitrary line at -December 1st, as
the date dot its- passage. - -
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, to
day said the -passage of the bill in
January wjoaid be as much an -admln--istratioh
victory , as its enactment in
November, and the same. view is. held
by many other Senate Democrats. ;
Whenever You. Need a 'General Ton Tc
" Take Grove's
. The Old Standard XJrove-'a .Tasteless
chill Tonic ia,'iequally, valuable as - a
General Tonic iecause ft contains t&e
well known torrlc properties of QUI'
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
AnvlAKoa. RlAArt Rnilrla .Jin tho 'WholA
BEGIIHIIUG OF END
: : 111 LEGISLATURE
li ., (Continued from Page One.)
drawm ; Ward's amendment as to the
long1- and- short , clause was . defeated.
Ward's amendment exempting roads
tnat nave built 2o miles of road with
in a year in linking lines was adopted
over the protest of Senator Jones,
wno -cnarges., -j,t was exempting the
Norfolk Southern, as it was admitted
to ao.- -. --,
y-Senator: Bryant's amendment for ap
pointing a special commission' to in
vestigate, when the roads present
cases as to? unreasonableness of the
rates;-1 anct nrovidinsE $1,006 for exoens'
es-of -the. commission, "oassed. 39 to .ft
Then- the bill oassed second reading
oy a similar vote. t
Bryant 1 offered another amendment,
on third 'reading, providing for more
than" 60 days' time for investigation of
a spe'cmc case where tne special com
mission teemed additional time neces
. rni r n i-.
oaiy. luiii was auuyicu.
Senator . Jones objected to " final
reading. -The rules were suspended,
and the. hill passed and was ordered
sent to the House for : concurrence in
the amendments. ' - 1
itaieign, n. u.; uct, iu. rne aenate
spent much time today on the 11th
proposal to amend theJ constitution as
to tne taxation system for the state.
'There was debate especially over
tne clause of tne proposal tnat reads:
''The Genera Assembly may, consis
tent with natural justice and equity,
classify subjects of taxation and all
taxes shall be uniform upon the same
class of property within the territorial
limits of the authority levying , the
tax," provided that no income shall
be .taxed when the . property from
which- the income is derived is taxed;
and consistent with natural justice
and equity, the General Assembly may
separate subjects of taxation for State
and local purposes."' .
Senator Mason ottered an amend
ment to strike out the proviso that no
income be taxed when the property
from which the income is derived is
taxed. The income from real proper1
ty "should be more taxed he insisted
than that earned by one's" intelligence.
energy and industry. He opposed the
proposed method of . separating the
property for? taxation. Senator Ward
argued for the pending proposal. Sen
ator Ivie and SenatoriGrant,' both, of
whom were .members of the Constitu
tional Amendment Commission, ar
gued for the proposal. ?-y
senator Daniel offered an amend
ment to strike out all the" paragraphs
under discussion : except that provid
ing for separation of .property for
State and local taxation.
Senator Peebles proposed to put
separately the questions; of classifica
tion, exemptions and incomes from
property taxed and segregation. He
offered an amendment embodying this
idea. -
The discussion went on for two
hours with principal speeches for the
paragraph- by. .Senators Grant, Ward,
Gilliam, Council and others and
against it by Senators Phillips, Evans,
or flit; and others.
Jn the end all proposed amendments
were voted down and the paragraph
was adopted by . a vote of 29 to 10.
Proposal 12 to substitute war be
tween the States" for "rebellion"
wherever it occurs in the constitution
was? adopted-.without discussion. J&$4,
Proposal 13 was adopted. This pro-;
vides , that, 'no Corporation shall . be
chartered nor its charter extended al
tered or amended by special .act of
the Legislature except corporations
for charitable, educational,-, penal or
reformatory purposes, but the General
Assembly -" shall provide general laws
for chartering and organizing all cor
porations and for amending, extending
and forfeiting charters and the Gener
al Assembly shall have power to re
peal the charter of any corporation by
Bpecicii act.
Proposal '14. ' -makine the public
school terms six months was adopted.
The machinery for ratifying the
amendment proposals at the polls was
adopted without chance and almost
without discussion. :'
? .Among bills passed final .reading
were :i: Empower the police of Wash
ington' to "make arrests for violations
of ordinances, as they do for viola
tions, Of tate laws: provide stock law
for Pender county: authorize bond -is
sue for .Bidden county.
The Senate , voted down a bill by
Senator- Evans,' of Bladen, to require
tne.,otate: treasurer to pay to the man
agement of the State's prison $1 per
day for each convict furnished to rail
road enterprises and other projects.
The House today practically marked
time while the' Senate waded throueh
the., proposed amendments to the con
stitutfohii K: V "-,:,:-.
After refusing to exempt any county
from its provisions, the House passed
the. bill to give Superior Courts con
current jurisdiction with the courts of
recorders and police justices when
these courts fail to try offenses
against the law. Superior Courts.
however, : may hot take up the cases
until after 90 days, this provision sug
gested by Mr, Weatherspobn, being in
tended to give inferior courts ample
time to prosecute. ,
A. bill to srotect the public at mo
tion picture shows passed to apply
to Wake. New Hanover. Carteret. Per
quimans, Vance and Buncombe coun
ties. It would cause all picture shows
hereafter erected to provide fireproof
booths for the operators.
A bill' to authorize a second sale of
real estate, under foreclosure of mort
gage, sOthat the mortgager 'mieht
avail himself of ah opportunity to get
me nrst Did raised," was passed with
out, discussion. Among bills ? passed
were: .Appoint an-additional State
bank examiner. The revenue act was
amended ,sov that; the auditor will set
tle with, sheriffs, as formerly.
THE' KENTUCKY RACES.
floss vBk Defeats Anvil in Free-ofr-'AII
Good Races. v
Lexington,' Ky.. Oct. '10. The Oc
tober., prize for free-for-all trotters to
day-proved a surprise when Ross B.
owned by J, ;H.. Richford, defeated
AnvH, the heayy favorite, winning the
second ? and thrid heats after losing
the -first to tthe favorite. . - ,
The 2 : 12 pace, unfinished Thursdays
went six heats. Hydric, which had
two heats to his credit yesterday, cap
tured' the sixth and decisive heat.
Don Labor, , driven by "Mr. F. . C-
Jonesi'Twon the 2:08 trot, amateurs
drivingrin straight heats, and the 2:20
uaee:aiso,'ra straight driving heat con
test.- wwent -to- Grot- Scott. - -
KJ.ne enampionsnip stanion staKe was
a -two-norse race, oniy t urerast ana
Tillie Tiptop, starting. The latter was
an easy "'Yiotpr; . ; . - -
A. BLESSING IN, THE HOME
" GTood; honest, woprietary medicines
IJke Foley Kidney Pills succeed be
cause they are honestly made of pur
drags, that. caninot.help but heal and
Cure ikidney and bladder-ailments and
itrlnary irregnlarities- They are . a
blessing in - many homes, and a help
that cost- little ana aoes muen. jno
others so good as Foley "Kidney Pjlls
Try them. R, . R.. Bellamy.-,
1
MACKMEfJ TAKE FOURTH
GAME IN WORLD SERIES
(Continued from Page 2.)
SUMMARY:
Two base hits: Barry, 2: Burns. Three
base hits : - Oldrinjr. . Shafer. . Home run:
Merkle. Hits: off Demaree, 7 in 4 innings;
off "Marquard, 2 in 4 innings.?. Sacrifice; lilt :
Strunck: - SStoleir ,-, bases :. Collins, Burns,
Muri-iiv. - Left .on bases: t New . lork, 4:
Philadelnhia. 7. .First base on balls: off
Demaree. 1: off Bender. 1: off Mnrauard. 2,
Kirst base on errors : Philadelphia, 1. ,Hit
bv - nitched ball - bv Betider. - Murray.)
Sturdy out : by Bender, 5; by Marquard, 2.
I'assea uans: McLean.
- Umpires : At plate, Ejran ; on bases, Klem ;
left Held,. Connolly ; rifrnt neia, .lugien
AT RALEIGH NEXT.
Daughters of 1 -Confederacy' Conclude
Sessions - at - Tarboro.
'- (Special Stah Telegram.)
Tarboro, N . C . , Oct. 10. The 17th
annual convention of. the North Caro'
lma Division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, became part of history
today : with the selection of Raleigh
for the '1914 convention; High Point
and Wilson also made strong bids for
the next meeting- but Raleigh won
easilv on -the first ballot. Before ad-
iourniner the Daughters completed the
$2,000 endowment tor; tne JMortn yaro-
lina room m the uontederate Museum,
Richmond. Va.. this placing: North Car
olina" -as- the i first v State . to complete
its-, fund. The Daughters also sub
scribed $200 . to the t Carolina , and
Southern Cross., -the official organ of
this - division. . Mrs. Anthony Walker,
of Richmond, honored the State presi
ded: MrsY Marshall Williams,' and the
State - recording secretary; -Mrs. i'Thad
W. Thrash , by the . presentation of
each a small flag bearing the Virginia
coat; of arms. , Mrs.-Jobn - Thorpe, or
Rocky , Mounts was elected . honorary
first vice president of the North Car
olina division; Mrs. Henry, Thorpe,
wife of the only living survivor of the
Bethel heroes, was honored by the pre
sentation ot nowers trom tne iangn
ters. " ' .
$3.50 Recipe Free, f of
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address TodayYou
Can Have It Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.
We hare in our Dossession a Drescrlption
for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weaken
ed manhood, . failing memory, and lame
back, brought on by excesses, unnatural
drains or : the follies of youth, that has
cured' so' many worn and nervous -Inen right
In. their, own homes without any addition
al- heli 4r medicine that we tmnt every
mdn who wishes to regain his manly power
and virility, quickly and quietly, snouia
have a cddt. So we have determined to send
a copy of the prescription tree of charge,
ma, plain. ?ormnary seaiea envelope 10 any
man who wm write usr ior it.
This prescription comes from a physi
cian- who has made a special study of men,
and we are convinced it is the surest-acting
combination for the cure of deficient man
hnAfl nnrt vicnr failure ever nut toffether.
We think we owe it to our fellow men to
send them a copy in confidence so tnat any
man anywhere who is weak and discour
aged with repeated failures may stop drug
ging himself with , harmful patent medi
cines, secure what we believe is the quickest
acting '- restorative, . upbuilding, jSPOT-
TOUCHINO remedy ever aevisea, ana so
cure himself -.-at home quietly and quickly.
1 r . .1 ,s . 1:1.. AUtn. 1..
mSv"Hroi) us a uue t&e iniai luieismie
Remedy Co.? 41(53 Liuck nuiiaing, uetrou,
Mich.v and we will send you a copy of this
splendid recelpe in a plain, ordinary en
velope, free of charge. A great many doc
tors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely
writing out a prescription like this but we
send it entirely rree.
VISIT THE
GRAND THEATRE
5 Cents
DAY OR NIGHT.
TODAY:
WATER RAT," BICi TWO-REEL
SPECIAL. RELEASE.
THE
THE "LiONEXY PRINCESS," ANOTHER
SfAR PHOTOPLAY.
THE NEW MUSIC AND OTHER GOOD
FEATURES ARE THE BIGGEST OIV
EERINGS IN THE WORLD EOR 5c.
11R. G. M. ANDERSON
O. M.r Anderson, In
"Broncho Billy's Conscience."
"The Desperate Condition of Sir. Boggs"
(r)nmii.V . - ' . .
"TherDoll for th Baby" Western Drama.
We Have ALWAYS Saved You 2Q Per Cent.
. . Bay, Book.
is n ijj ;n TO"
-.- ' - TODAY.. I..
. SCHLOSS THEATRE CIRCUIT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13TH.
. :.The Distinguished Actress
; MISS ANNIE RUSSELL
And Star Company In a Revival of
"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER."
' Seats on sale at j.' Hicks Bunt
ing's drug store Saturday, October
11th. Scale from 25 cents to ?2.
(Box seats $2.50).' -
oc9-3t .
; W. H. BANCK
. Civil Engineer! - v
Municipal, Sewerage, Drainage, Wa:
terworks Dams,- Power Plants, Bridg
es and Roads. . Estimates and Plans
for All Engineering, Work. -. :jL
P; O. Box 579 . t . Telephone 572.
u GARRELL:BUILDfNG.-
, Wilmington, N. C. -
' ' -www " ' ' K
S a' 0ji
Acade
my
Tuesday, October 14th
THE PLAY OF
(By Jack
A Startling Story of Lif e in New York City A Glimpse
Into the Underworld Excellent Cast Special SceneryV
SPECIAL PRICES rib, 20, 30, 50 cts.
Seats on Sale at J. Hicks Bunting's Drug Store, Monday,
October 13th.
T"v --- rJ'' - - tx -:.,:..-. -:v.;,.. ., , 4; --u
r u , . . i, . , ........ ,:...,...., t. -I ,: ,
Cold Storage
Vfftii
111
'
Now oh hand and ready to deliver. ' - '
Two cars-butter in tubs, 10, 30 and 60 lbs; also in pound prints.
Have only the Very Best.
Two Cars Cheeses. v
Daisys and Flats. . r
- Nothing but full cream. Don't handle skims in any shape or form.
Tennessee Fresh Eggs
Receiving one car per week. Have sold since April 3,000 crates of
these Ridgefield brand of eggs. And still at it.
Five cars New York State Apples. The finest brands we could
buy. No nubbins or windfalls.
Four cars Green Mountain Potatoes, Selected.
, ' 5.V- -
. Phone 221 and 222
Main office, Second and Campbell streets, Wilmington, N. C.
lheVlurch
ison
Offers its Customers every known business facility.
Large resources.
Progressive in business.
Conservative ip methods.
Dealers in Foreign Exchange.
j,,-. Depositary for Public Funds tif the United
;.- - States, State,
DON'T WANT TO TALK LIFE INSURANCE?
Perhaps not, but, if you are wise, arid love your fam
ily, you will. '
When you are sick, you want the doctor. If you are
not an insurance expert, you need the agent.
We offer you expert advice on lif & insurance matters.
Contract made to suit your particular need.
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE CO.
James & James, District Aieriti WilmihgtpM Nc G.
W. CWoodatd, Jr.; General Agent, Rocky Mount, N. C
HOLMES &
Always to the front with the
We; are, now receiving full line of
Hotel Astor Coffees and Teas, the
York, which is noted for its good
Green Peppers and Tomatoes for
Telephone:
Watch Our Windows.
; The only perfect Flat Oil Paint for Interior Use. San
itary and Durafile.
- BOLE MANUFACTURERS:
Atlantic Paiht and Variliili Works
11 jKXT
The Wilmington Furniture Co.
The old, reliable hom'e furnishers continue, to offer
Special Inducements . to ihose who are beginning to
hdusekeep, or those needing only a few new pieces.
Better. Goods,; Better Prices Better- Treatment, has
;niadethisiirn;.thevTrusted:F
ClLWIXB 25 PRINCESS Sj :
4iof Music
THE HOUR:
J, 3.
9 9
Gorman.)
J
County and City.
best line of Groceries to be had.
Fall stock, making a specialty of
same used by Hotel Astor, New
coffee and tea. Also are supplying
pickle at special prices.
252253
Watch Our Ads.
-LIKE"
iT-oaex.
-Zf - .-.fA "t . S!-. v -- J- "it ,-r
Bank
ATLANTIC
Arrivals and Departures of Trains at
Time Not
DEPARTURES : TO AND FROM ARRIVALS:
' i i i " i " , i ,
Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and East-
. em North Carolina points. Connects at :
. No. 90, Goldsboro with Sonthern Railway and No. 91,- '
! 3:40 A.M. . Norfolk Southern Railroad. No. 91 leaves . a 1:15 A.M.
..Norfolk !3:20 P. M. and Richmond S4: 10
P.-M. ... j
" l ..i - ' r t' . i i i. i 1 1 ii .
Chadbourn; Conway, -.Florence, Charleston,
, , Savannah, Jacksonville,- Tampa, .' Ft. ' - -
No. 51, Myers, Columbia and Asheville. 4 Pullman No. 50,
. ,r n- . Sleeplngri Cars between Wilmington and . -
5 :35 A.M. Columbia, open to receive passenrers at '12:20 A.M.
Wilmington at and after 10:00 P. JU,,
' and may be occupied until 7:00 A. Mi - ...W:J: .
No. 64, Jacksonville, ' Newbern and Intermediate No-.65.-i
! 5:50A.M. stations, j ... J 6:25P.M.
Goldsboro, Richmond. Norfolk and Wash- ,
I No. 48, inKton. .Pullman Parlor Cars between . No. 49, .
k . Wilminjrtott' and Norfolk, eonnectlngr at V
8:30 A.M. Rocky Blount with New York trains with 6:15PJI.
Pullman Service. , -j - -
- - . ! . - 1 1
Solid train betweenWilmQgton I and Mt. 1 - -.n
No. 53, Airy, via. Fayetteville and Sanford. J- Pnll- No. 52. .
8 :45 A.M. man Parlor Cars between- WHhalngton 8:05PJVr,
" . " and Goldsboro. ' . - j ; . 1
; ' J: Chradbourtf, Conwayf Florence, Charleston, .
No. 55, : Savannah, All Florida Points, Columbia, ; No. 54, .
- Asheville and the West. Pullman Sleep. ' '
3 :15 P.M. ins: Cars between Wilmington and , Co- 1:40 P.M.
. lumbla. - t :
- . 1 " ' ---
No. 62,' Jacksonville, Newbern and Intermediate No. 03. - '
3:25P.M. stations. . ,1 . 12:50P.M.
. ?5' Fayetteville, Saflford . and Intermediate .9-G?'
6:30 P.M. stations. 1 j i-, U0 :15 A.M.
1 1 r ! ' V ' " ' ' - . mi
... , '. -s. -.:-':- .'-'.. '.. ; ;-.! 'I' ' '
Gbldsboro,-' Richmond, ' NorfolS:, Washing- -
ton and New York. 4 Pullman Braller, .;.:'
No. 42, Buffet Sleeping: Cars' between Wllmlng- -No. 41
6:45 P.M. -ton. and Washington, ; connecting with 10:00 A.M.
New York trains, with PuUman Sleeping
', Cars between Wilmington and i Norfolk,
r - - - ;). . .
No. 57, Chadbourn, Conway and Intermediate t No. 58,
! 7:00 P.M. stations. r j ! 9:45 A.M.' H -
Daily.
! Dally except Snnday.
. For folders, reservations, rates of fares," etc cal , 'phone 160. ' r
W. J. CRAIG, '.'C.tW.HiTK,''v --i'' - r"--
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Paassenger Agent.
SUBURBAN
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 0th, 1913.
Winter Parky Wrightsville, Wrightsvilie Beach aiid Inter-
mecGate Poihti;; - '
eastbouXd.
Leave Front
aud Princess
for
Winter Park.
Leave Front
Leave Front
and Princess
for
Beach.
and Princess
for
Wrlphtsvllle
6:30 A.M.
6 :55 " "
8:00 " "
8 :30 " 'f
10:00 " "
11:30 " "
1 :10 P.M.
x 1 :55 " "
6:30A.M
'6:30A."mL
! 6:55 " "
"8:30"'"
10:00 " "
11:30 " "
1 :10 P.M.
6:55
8:00
8:30
it
10:00 " "
11:30 " "
1:10 P.M,
x 1:55
. r.r. a a
x 2.-35
3:00
tt 4t
It it
M
tt tt
3:00
r 3:00 " "
"4:30 ""''"
"6:46'"'""
"8:36'"'y
3:30
4:10
4:30
tt tt
4 :30 " "
"b':W"""'
0:10 " "
6 :40 " "
t:15 " "
8:30 " "
! 9:15 " "
10: 00 " "
11:15 "
x4:50 " "
5:30
6:10
6 :40
tt tt
tt tt
- 7:15
8 :30
tt it
tt tt
; ' 10 :00 "
11:15 "
SPECIAI. FOB SUNDAYS."
Leave Front and Princess Streets very half hour, from 2 :00 to 5:00 P. M.
Leave Beach, every half hour, from 2; 45 to 5:45 P. M.
Dally, except Sunday. . i
! Sundays only. ' "f "
x Superseded by half-hour schedule Snnday afternoons. i---
II This par goes through to Sea Gate; returning, leae Sea Gate at 3 P. M.
FBEIGHT SCBtEDUtE. .
Leaves 9th and Orange ,strets daily, except. Snntday, 3 :30 P. it. -
Freight Depot open, daily, except Sunday, 2180 to. 3 O . M., f
CLYDE
TO NEW YORK
AND
GEORGETOWN, S. C.
.New :Tork to Wilmington.
Steamship "Cherokee." Fri., Oct. 10, 1913.
Steamship "Navahoe,'' Fri., Oct. 17, 1913.
Wilmington to Georgetown.
Steamship ' "Navahbe," Mon.; Oct. 6, 1913.
Steamship "Cherokee," Tues., Oct. 14, 1913.
Wilmington to New York. :
Steamship "Navahoe," Sat., Oct. 11, 1913.
Steamship "Cherokee," Sat, Oct.. 18, 1913.
Through bills of . lading and lowest
through rates guaranteed to and from all
points in North and South Carolina.
CtYDE STEAMSHIP" CO.,
1 C. J. BECKER, Agent,
Wilmington, N. C
H. Q. SMALLBONES.
Commercial --Agent,
Wilmington. N.-C.
General Offices : Pier 36 N. B., New YoTk.
WHILE THEY LAST
MURHAM.T- lUPLEXj
5AFE RAZ0R j. "
. 'and. a . . v
W I L LI AM Sf 8 HAV ING STICK'
all for 35 cents,:rA'
If it Is not convenient to: call just
telephone 248, as our superior -bi-,cycle,deliveryt:niakes;
us.Must One
Square from : Everyvyhere.' t
i.-
Second and Princess.
RAP ALJE & LOUGHCN
CIVIL ENGINEERS
MUNICIPAL lUPBOVEMRNTS r. . .
TOWN PIJVNNINO ; i ;
BODTHEfRN . A LtfQC-'y, W JU INOTON. N. C.
NOTICE.
- $25.00 reward will fed paid, f or evi
dence to conYict- any -pef son or corpos
ration, who- sets' fire that barns any of
my lands in this or any other county
in this State.? - - D. I--. GORE, -120-N-
Water , Street, - .Wilmington,
COAST LINE
Wilmington. 'Effective Sept. 14, 1913.
Guaranteed. -
b Sunday only, a' Dally eaicept Monday
SCHEDU LE
WESTBOUND
Leave
Leave
Beach
for
fWintet Park
Wriehtsvllle
for
Wilmington.
for.
Wilmington j
Wilmington.
6:26
7:38
8:06
8:41
D:36
11:06
12:8
2:11
A.M.
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a tt !
tt a j
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tt u j
P.M.!
tt
i tt
6:15 A.M.
7V 25 " '
7 '55 " u
8:30 "
9:25 " "
10:55. " "
12 :25 P.M.
2 :00 " "
x2;25 " "
"3:55'"'"
"5:25'"'v
6 :00 " " '
6:40
(T.ao " "
"'7:45A.M7!
"'9:15'"'""'
10:45 " "
12:15 P.M.
v 1;50 " "
x 2:36
x 3:05
tt tt
it tt ;
x 3:00
4:06
X4:30.
x5:10
5:36
6:11
6:51
7:41
8:06
9:36
! 9:56
tt tt ;
a tt
tt tt !
tt tt i
tt tt
tt tt
tt tt ,
tt tt
it tt
tt tt I
A.M;
3:45 V
it
5:5 """'
"'ijo""'" "
.7:53
9:25
U ii
9:15
! 9 :45 " "
10:30 W M
12:10 A.M.
10:41
12:2i
12:00 M.
SEABOARD
Air Lino Railway
Schedule Effective April 27th, 1913.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON:
No. 191 Ai; Sdf.; arrive" Hamlet; :00 A. A
M. Leave .Hamlet, ' 9 :20. A.' M. ; arrive
Charlotte,, 12 L0 P. M. Connects at Ham
let with tralfiff Nos. 4 for Raleigh, Norfolk,
Richmond and All Points North, and with
No,y 1 for . Columbia, Savannah.' Jackson
ville, Tampa' and All Points South. ..At
Monroe with -train" No. 29, for Atlanta.
DAILY SLEEPER ON NO. 19 TRAIN FOR
CHARLOTTE, OPEN FOR OCCUPAN
CY AT 10 a'CLOCK P. M.
No. ia-3K P. M. ; arrive Hamlet, 7:30
P. M.; leave Hamlet, 8:00 P. M. ; arrive
Charlotte. 11:00 P. M. Connects at Hamlet
with through trains for Atlanta, Blrming
ham.. Columbia; Kavannah, Jacksonville,
Tampa. - AIbo Norfolk, Richmond and All .
Pnlnta Vnrth - , . . .-.. ..
Pullman chair car between Wilmington
and Charlotte.. - ,
TRAINS ARRIVE. WILMINGTON.--
No. 14 W:30 P. lLr from Charlotte and
intermediate points h 'c
. No. 2012:10 A. M., from Charlotte and
intermediate points.--'. " -
For further information, call en or tele- '
phonOi t.-'.-, . ,
r - - INO.CIT' WERT, - ' -
'."-x Division -PaBseager Agent.
Qolckest and Best t-im West and North
j 1 ": ''.west."'' i ..
Block; Tytnf. Bblt Banast. ' 85-lb. Ball.
Schedola In Effect Alar 12.1191.. .
Lv. Norfolk . ' . . l 8:30 a.m '8 :00j.m.
Lv.-Petersbnrg . -4 -. Ill :00 am. 10:40 p.m.
Lv. Durham . . i . .. .). 7:00 a.m. 5:30p.m.
Lv. Lynchburg. .Ji i 2:40 p.m. 2:30a.m.
Ar. Cincinnati ; . ,. .- ,1; 7:20 a.m. 6:25 p.m.
Ar. Columbus 1- .,. fc45 a.m. 6:53 p.m.
Ar. Chicago r . . ; . 5 :00 p.m. 7 :30 a.m.'
Ar. St. Louis, V 4 6 :32 p.m. 8 :30 a.m.
Close connections tnade for Seattle, San
Francisco, and Alt Western Points.
Pullman 'Sleeping land ' parlor cars, N,
and W.'-Cafe dining-ars. JSquipmentrand
service standard of: excellence. Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains crossed at most
picturesquerr parts. : . ,
Time tables, s -descriptive literature - an
Information- free. Correspondence invited.
W. B. BEVILL, Pass. Traf. Mgr. ,
W. C. SAUNDERS, G. P. A., Roanoke, Va.
C. H. BPSLEY.-D.1 P: A. Jtichmond, Va.
HARPER ;LINE STEAMERS
.For Southport.
v. Ejteamer Wilmington . leaves' Wil
mington 9 30 A. M i Returning, Leave
Souttfport 2:30 P. M.
Steamer -Ella leaves Southport 7
A. M-f leaves Wilmington 2: .0 P. M.
v xTeignir-iWiu, ue receiveu uum
to 9 :30A.;M.
i
L a-Mfli
System. 50c.; .. ; .;,;..;-'. ..v
-' (tfyertiMroent.) "i.u..