North Carolina Newspapers

JUDGE S. C. BRAGAW RESIGNS Will Quit Superior Court Bench be Cember 31st to Conserve His Health, After Two Years. v , (Special Star Telegram.) v-. . Raleigh, N.; C., Nov. 24. Hon. Ste phen C. Bragaw, ot Washington, N Qi, resigns from the - Superior Court judgeship for the first judicial .dis trict. The resignation was received today by Governor. Craig and Is to be effective December 31st.. Judge .'Bragaw writes the Governor that ne is : convinced that continued confinement -incident .to the -judicial duty will operate to still further im pair his health and that, he is convinc ed that if he would properly conserve his health he must retire from the bench. ' " , -"i- ; Judge Bragaw was appointed by Governor Kitchin in December, 19117 to succeed Judge .Ward, who resigned because of ill health,' and was elected at the last regular election... t .- .. A. & M. TEAM READY. Well Prepared to .Meet Washington & ' l-ee1 Thanksgiving. ' - ': (Special Star Correspondence.) - West Raleigh," N. C, Nov. 24. After a week of stiff practice, f ollowing six days of light work right after the V. M. I. game, the A. & M. football team is now prepared to enter the final game of the season with the strong Washington & Lee University eleven, Thanksgiving day in 'Norfolk. Three weeks ago the Tech camp was in gloom, as five of . the best 'varsity play ers were out of the "game on account of injuries, but this! gloom has' been continually clearing l.up as the men have been gradually i Improving, and the" prospects arenow. as bright as could be wished -for.- ; - Riddick and Sullivan, halves, and Tenney, fullback.one of the strongest set of backfield men in the South, all of whom were -: among the injured, have been out" with the squad for the past week, and -each one seems to be tally recovered, and .are all perform ing in their old 'form" ragain. This strong combination, with VanBrokliri at quarterback", would.be a-terror to the strongest of opposing lines.. Ten ney, one of the fiercest line plungers in the South, wiirpe looked to to pen etrate the strong -Washington & -Lee line, while Riddicki Sullivan and Vah Broklin should be-able to pull off sev eral long runs; as they are all ex tremely fast and heady . in carrying the ball. Besides these men, the backfield is reinforced by" a strong set of subs, who are Rice, quarter; Young and Osborne, halves, and Scarry, full back. .... Cooke, right tackle, is the only one of the injured members who will not be able to enter the game, and al though his absence will be felt, as he is onQ of the best tackles in the South, Winston will hold. down this position in an able manner, as he has-been showing up well during - the season, having been sent in for- a part of;a large number of games, i- The rest of the line will be intact - McDougall, right end, being back,-at" his position again, after several . weeks layout on account of an injury. sHe and Ferder ber at left end, form as strong a pair for the extremity positions 1 as could be found anywhere in this section, as they are both extremely fast and grit ty, and heavy for ends, weighing about 175 pounds each: . Hurtt will play his last game at left tackle, and with his four years of experience is one. Of the most valuable men in the line. He is six feet, one inch tall and weighs 174 pounds. The two guards, Anthony and Me-. Henry, present a pair possessing a combination v of muscle, . weight, speed and grit, which will be able to open up holes and run interference for the backfield to the best effect. Anthony weighs 171 pounds and McHenry 184 pounds. It will be difficult to find a center in this section superior to Plyler, who has had four years of ex perience at this position, one on the scrubs, one as a substitute, ami two on' the 'varsity. Last year he was All-State center and: should have , a strong bid for All-South Atlantic hon ors this season. He is six feet tall and weighs 181 po.ids. The line sub stitutes who. are exceptionally good men are: ends, -Phillips,, O. Anthony and Seifert; tackles, R. Young and Proffitt, and guard, Beauregard. - EXCITE MENTHA! KINSTON. Negro Shot at Pink Hill Wild Ru mors of Rioting. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston, N. C Npvember 24. Wild rumors caused no end of excitement around the city hall and sheriff's of fice here last - night 1 : about midnight, when reports were had of serious riot ing in one of the lumber camps about 20 miles "south-of here, near the town of Pink Hill. For a time it was im possible to get t into telephone .com munication with: Jtfnk Hill. "A posse of deputy sheriffs and policemen was organized by the sheriff, who hesitated to make the long trip, over a sandy road to the camp. Finally, when a persevering newspaperman succeeded in getting a connection with the super intendent's office at the camp, it was learned that the "rioting" was rip more serious than the shooting of one negro lumberman by another. At .the camp, where nearly a hun dred negroes of the worst type are employed, the paying off of the force frequently spells trouble. The usual number of whiskey sellers and vagrants gathered at the isolated ham let of shacks to reap the spoils from the paymaster's visit, and in the en suing orgio of drinking and gambling and attendant vices, a personal matter between Charlie Troublefleld and Al bert Hill resulted in the shooting of the former. Troublefleld was brought to a hospital here with a revolver ball in his thigh. . i?. DR. HARDY TO SUBSTITUTE. - Takes Dr. Johnson's flace on Teach ers' Assembly Programme. (Special Star Correspondence.) -i Kinston, N. C, November 24. Dri Ira M . Hardy, superintendent of ;ihe State School ;for- the -Feele-mihded here, will substitute for Dr; Alexander Johnson, the noted authority on -eugenics who was . scheduled to address the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly at Raleigh on Friday. Dr: Johnson, wno is secretary of the National Associa tion of Charities and Corrections-and in charge of the extension work at the New Jersey, Training School at Vine-, land, was required , to cancel his en gagement because; of t other business', and Dr. Hardy was last night asked to take his place on the programme. ... MRS: ALEX. SESSOMS DEAD. Sister of Fayetteville .Man' Dies at Bonif ay, Florida. '. ; (Special Star Correspondence.) . Fayetteville, " NV C, Nov. 24. Mrs. Nannie Rankin Sessoms, of Bonfay, Kla., formerly of Guilford , county, wife of Mr: Alex. Sessoms, died at .her home in Bonif ay Saturday night and was buried there this afternoon. Mrs. Sessoms was the daughter of the late Thomas Rankin,; of . Guilford, and a sister or Mr, a. uankin, of this city. IN CHARLOTTE THIS WEEK. Western North' , Carolina " Methodist I Conference to be Held. (Special Star Correspondence.) -Charlotte, N: C. Nov. 24. Contain ing in its territory 11 districts, 224 pastoral charges ' and a total church membership : of 95,175, the Western North Carolina Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will: convene -in Trinity church, Char lotte, Wednesday morning,' November 26th, in its 24th annual session. Al though it is yet -included among the younger conferences of the church, this is alreadyvono.of the largest and one of the strongest, conferences in point' f memberEhip and financial ability;. ;; -. ;. ... ' .iThe.act'vthat large ,part of the territoiytof this conference is in the Piedmontsection - and in the moun tains .Western North Carolina ren ders itaconference rthat is unusiially popular osC account of the healthf ul ness of its? climat e. AH of this terri tory was- Included formerly in the North Carolina and the Holston con- i f erehces and the Wbstern North Car- olina conference was organized by or- I j.. t p -lonn and its first session was held in the autumn of that year. ...... . PASTOR TALLEY RESIGNS. Has Done Great Work at Wilson- : ?. . ': PVliiNcw j Church. . (Special Star correspondence.) -Av Wilson, N. C.'UNov. 24 Feeling that heha's accomplished-much work and Rooking forward to another' field,": Rev. Jt A. Talley, pastor of the First: Baptist Chtirchvcolored, has resigned.; to the deep regret of people of the white race as ' well as those of his dwn race. -::r "Severafearsago when Rev. Talley came to Wilson, the colored Baptists were tacing the,!absolute necessity of a-churcKuilding and with this need the. painful fact that 1 money was scarce.- From the start Rev. Talley proved his value as an organizer and an executive -and attracted the atten tion of the leading white citizens of the -community. Within less than two years the larger part of the money was raised and the building erected at a cost of 118.000, a modern church building with Sunday School . rooms and" other work places. In the mean-! time, Rev. Talley has suffered much,! first his daughter died and last week j he lost his wife. His own health was severely strained. ..-1' TO LAY CdRNER STONE. OfjHospital and Tubercular Home for Colored at Wilson. . (Special Star Correspondence.), " 'Wilson, N. C, 'Nov. 24. Thanks- ivina: day will mark a forward step for this community when the corner stone of the Hospital and Tubercular Home for Colored People is laid with , Masonic ceremonies. The institution is; the result of strenuous efforts made i byrieaders in the colored race and as sisted by many of the white people of Wilson. The building will be located on: East Green street and 40 acres of land has been purchased outside the town limits as a tubercular farm, and cottages will be built on the farm for : tubercular patients. The ceremonial of laying the corner stone will be under the auspices or Mount Hedron Lodge and Grand Mas ter. R. B. McCrary will officiate. SOPHOMORES WIN. Jrv Annual Class Field Day by A. & M. ' i Track Team. " (Special Star Correspondence.) nsrftnt.Raleieh- N. C Nov,t24.- The anmial clSsseld day was held Satur day afternoon "by the A. & M. track team. The Sophomore and Freshman i classes contested very hotly in the evont, both glasses having a large number of men out, while only a few , were out to -represent the Senior and Junior classes". The Sophomores won, making 45 1-2 points, the Freshmen second with 51 1-2; Seniors third with 13, and tho Juniors fourth with four points. i , .- i : CHURCH ADVERTISING. Wilson Baptist. Congregation Buys " Display Space in - Newspaper. -Special -Star Correspondence.) Wilson. NV C. Nov. 24. Within the past few weeks several of. the State papers have made editorial mention of the value of Church ' advertising. The Wilson. Baptist church has used display space . in' the local paper for some time and has a regular contract for space every Saturday. The church people feel that if advertising is .good for a business enterprise it is also good for their work. 1;, BURNS. PROVE FATAL. Two-yead-oldjChlld in Lenoir Dies of -- injuries. (Special Star Correspondence.) Kinston. N: 'C Nov. : 24. Two-year- old Jesse Blackledge, the son of a well known ' farmer, Blackledge Har per; at Weedington, died as the result of injuries by fire sustained two weeks ago, after a heroic battle tor nie in which it seemed : that the tot would win-' until a -relapse occurred. The-lit tle fellow was-frightfully burned about the body-wnne-playing witn matcnes in the yard xof. -the Blackledge home. . "' " ' ' '- YOUNG MAN LOCKED UP. Willie McGi.U, of Lumberton, Acting Starngel, is Detained. Lumberton. N. C. November 24. Willie McGilL a young man of this place, was locked, up this afternoon as a matter of precaution against bodily harm. His actions . were such ,as to cause fear on the part of-relatives and he will be examined to determine his mental condition.. , . Buy the Lion brand wool,' sold only by. C. H. Fore & Co. Advertisement. . Where some treatments hardly; afford a moment's relief, Resinol stops J itching f and burning instantly- and quickly clears away eczema and other tormenting, un--sightly eruptions for good and all-; This is a simple statement of fact. You can prove its truth yourself, at our expense. Send to Dept. 13-M, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.;' for a liberal trial of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap free, by parcel post.- Every, druggist sells Resinol because doctors in every comer of the United States have prescribed them regularly for ightepnf years. " ' : . skin-surrerers ONLY "TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT" Bailey's Resignation As Custodian So Regarded in Washington Didn't Follow, Rules, However. (Special- Star Telegram.) Washington,.' D. C.,sNoyember 24 , Assistant Secretary fof v the' Treasury, Newton dismissed hoqustion of Col lector Bailey sighljagastutodian of the Federaluilding!at Raleighas a "tempest in" hei e;-po"V 7:en asked - what action the ': f department would take, Mr. NewontsaM ailey-s resignation had not been accepted and he hoped to prevail upon the, collector to withdraw it, i - - He stated that 'Bailey ..had not 'fol lowed the rules in asking foe the- resig nation of the negro, Patrick Norwood, Hel said Bailey should have preferreS charges first and then allowed tbre'de1 partment to act. BaUey iwill discuss thG; matter tomorrow . with Mr. New- .Li.eutenant Eric LV1 Ellington who wasi'killed by failing from an aero plane7 at San Diego, CaL; today, was a sort 6f- former . Sheriff Ellington, of Johnston county. Only recently Sen-arfbr-Ovfefman had youngs ' Ellingtou transferred to the Aviation branch of .he arjny.. , . . . - .Walker Vick in Washington. talker Vick, collector of customs at-"Sah:Domingd,v is here on official business. Wick was one of the per sortal appointments of President Wilson- ; His job pays $ 11,000 per year. r. it. a. DEATH AT WiLSON. MKfeid'Mrs.m. S. " G riffin Bereaved Sasketball Game. (Special?' Stai? Correspondence.) ; Wilsofi,.XXr November 24. The Infant daughtferwMr. and Mrs. H.-S. Griffin died Friday. The burial ser vice was heldSaturday and conducted by Rev. M. -Bradshaw, of the Wilson Methodist church. 2 The. girls "of the ninth grade of the High School defeated the Selma girls In a one-sided, game of basketball Fri day afternoon". ;The game was played at Selma and :the score stood 27-6. On the home grounds the Wilson team defeated the JSenly team with a score of 66-7. Wilson High School Jias some basketball flayers. ,V ; : -.. ; ; Hdtv tqf Make the Best Cough Relhiedy xtt Home A Family- Supply at Small Cost) and Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and V pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of pure Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up .with the Sugar Syrup. This gives vou a family supply of the best cousrh syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. The effectiveness of this simple remedy is surprising. -It seems to take hold almost- instantly, and will usually con- Suer an ordinary cough in 24 hours, t-tones up the jaded appetite and is just -laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent for bronchial trouble, bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodic croup. This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup : (or strained honey), is new used in more homes than any . other cough syrup. This explains why it is often imitated, though never successfully. If you, try it, use only genuine Pinex, which, is a most valuable " concentrated compound of Norway :white -pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol , and other - natural healing pine elements. Other prepara tions will not work in this combination. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money, promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or 'will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vents Daughter's Untimely End. Ready, Ky. " I was not able: to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this; place, "and was down in bed for three months. s ' I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. t i ? r . - - 'Our family doctor told my husband fie couia not ao me any good, and ne nad to gi?e it up. ..We tried another doctor, buthedVJnothelpme.i.. At last mv mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1 thought it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But i took Eleven Domes, and now l am able to do all of my work and my own washing. 1 think Cardui is the best medicine in the workL. My weight- has increased, and I look the picture of health. V If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui today. , Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you,, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50; years. ; ' . At all druggists. Write ta? Chattanooga-Medicine Co.. Ladies' Advisory Dpt., 'Chattanooga. Tenn,, -tot i-.Stecial Instructions oh your case aAa 6 4-pase book. "Home Treatment for Women," in plain wrapper. N.C. 123 Tvo-Rl Special, 'The Sergreaitt's Secret.'' - roe uiti - ucteciiTe xvane. . r ' "WlUie Want's to Ride a Horse." I r-r .TODAY.-v a Wednesday Warner's Feature: --i- 4Bwk-4e-ftife,!? Three Reels. '! ism qU n tdt. The bigfest sell ing 5c. cigarette. Because it xontains only selected, high-grade to bacco mild, rich and sat isfying' Because it is made ivith same painstaking care. Because' it is always of uniform, quality. Whole coupon in each package. DAVID'S Coprtht Haxt Scbtmier& Mars ge The David ssia Extra Creamery BUTTER was used exclusively in the dining room and displayed at the Pure Food Store of Sorosis Fair. The highest praise of its fancy quality was given by all those that used it and on request we are publishing herewith the names of those grocers selling "Ridgefield Brand" Extra Creamery Butter: N. II WphreV; Fdurthr and Walnut streets, 'Phone 300. -J. H. Sexton, JFront and Queen streets. ; 'Phone 209. . . B. L.lBurtopJ Sixth and Nixon streets, 'Phone 495-J. C. O, -Knox, Seventh and Red Cross streets, 'Phone 1900. A. SteljesCo.Tenth-and Market streets, 'Phone 559. C; R. Pape,SfiXfinth and Chesnut streets. . 'Phone 1038-J. , E . S . .BannoFiuan, Fourth and Walnut streets, 'Phone 1216-J. ' J : G . I ttner, 1 7th and Market streets, 'Phone 1594-J. Li. Freimuth, 12ft, North Ninth street, 'Phone 1406. Cape Fear Cash Grocery Co., Front street, 'Phone 672. Cold Storage Just 40 Seconds of Your Time, Please ( v Hot Beef Tea, in 40 seconds, 5o only. Hot Chocolate, in 40 seconds, 5 c only. Hot Clam Bouillon; in 40 seconds, 5c only. Hot Chicken Broth, in 40' seconds, "5c only. Hot CofIee (real), in 40 seconds, 5c only. Hot Malted Milk, in 40 seconds, 10c. . ' , ,. Hot ;Liem0nide,; in 40 seconds, 5c only. s ';? Hot Egg Malted Milk, in 40 seconds!, 15c. . :V , V1 Hot or Cold, Winter or Summer, are right up' to the Notch. "V-; We haVe3us;insta;ied;'n ? ELECTRIC HEATER that gives us the Hottest Water in Just 40 Seconds; No Longer. Hot Drinbsrorr-Cold Drinks; ;We -can serve you from 7 o'clock in , the morning..to4t o'clockvAt; night: Call.on us. 5 r , i:. r-.;- jiHIGKSlBlJN DRUG CO. 4Tho "Quality Front and n o Has; What -v BLANKETS 112 Ji. SECOND STREET. 1 Hie Cigarette of These ; men, and a good many, others built like them, may -think they're hard-io-f in clothes; and they may think it can't be done in ready clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx make sizes and models for . just such figures as these;' and other figures, too. So the. saving of time and aggravation is one of the things we do for our custom ers. What's the use of spending hours when we can do .things for you in minutes? You use the TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE AUTOMOBILE to 'save time. Might as well use modern, methods in buying ready-made clothes. Just try our service! Those Little Extras New Shirts, Neckwear, Sweat ers, Hats, Gloves and' Under wear; you'll find them all here. And things you particular men require,' we are always ready to orderfor you specially. ny J Department. ; Drug Store.1 rrace 'Streets. - Jw b. . :You Need In and ROBES Compa field Brand ATLANTIC Arrivals and Departures of Trains a Time Not DEPARTURES: TO AND FEOM - '. " . ABBIYALS: Goldsboro, Richmond. Norfolk and East- 1 . ern North Carolina points. Connects at , No. 90, Goldsboro with Southern Railway and No. M, ! 5:40A.M. 'Norfolk Southern Railroad. No. 91 leaves 105 A.M. ..Norfolk 130 P. M. and Richmond !4; 10 , ' P. "M. '. 5 . Chadbonrn, Conway, Florence. Charlestt n, N Savannah, Jacksonville, - Tampa, It. - ' No. 61. Myers, Columbia and Asheville. Fnllman No. 60, . . Sleeping- Gars between Wllmlngrton and - 5:35A.M. Colombia, open to receive passengers : at 12aOA.M. Wilmington at and after 19:00 P. ll and may be occupied until 7:00 A. M. - :'- . No. 64, Jackson ville, - Newbern and Intermediate : . ,65, ' 1 5:60A.M. stattons. v r r , 16:25P.M. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash " ' ' 1 ' No. 48, - ington. Pullman Parlor Cars between No. 49, , ? . Wilmington and Norfolk, connecting at . "JJ 8:30 A3L Kocky Mount with New Xork trains with - 6:15 P.M. t Pollman Service. .. ' ..''; -:: -' ' I 7" "777. : rT -;. ...'c .; No. 53, Solid train between Wilmington and M. No. 52, . . 8:45AO. Airy, via Fayetteville and Sanford. 8.-05PJ4. . Chadbeurn, Conway, Florence, - Charleston, 4 No. 55, Savannah, AU Florida Points, Columbia, " No. 54. ; Ashevllle and the West. Pullman Sleep- . 8:15 PAL ing Cars between Wilmington and Co- 1:40 PJki. . lumbla. ;.. , V; '-, ' i " ' ''' . 1 ' 111 1 No. 62, JaCksontllle, Newbern and Intermediate ' .No. 63.' ' " 3:25 P.M. stations. 12:50PJI. No. 59, FayettevUle, Sanford and Intermediate No. 60, 6:30 PJ1. stations. :.-r. - ';; ,.; ; ';r:; 110:15 AM. ' Goidsboro, .Richmond. Norfolk, "Washing- ton -and New York. . PuUman BraUer, ' - No. 42, Buffet Sleeping Cars between WUmlng- No. 41, .. '-45PUL ton .and Washington, connecting with . 10'00A.Mv 0,JB New York trains, with PuUman Sleeping w. Cars between Wilmington and NorfoUt. No. 57, Chadbonrn, Florence, Conway and Inter- , No. 68. ! 7:0CiPM. mediate Btations. I J :45 AM. Daily. -' 1 Dally ezcept Sunday, b Snnday only, a Daily except Monday For folders, reservations, rates of fares, etc., caU 'phone 160. W. J.. CRAIG, " ;-- T. C. WBIT1S, r-r Passenger Trafflo Manager. - General Paassenger Agent.. f - ; -s WILMINGTON. Nr C. ... , ZTTT,: SUBURBAN SCHEDULE "' IN SPFECT OCTOBER 6th, 191S. Wrightsville Beach and Inter-Winter Park, Wrightsville, mediate Points. BASTBOUND. teave Front and Princess for Winter Park. Leave Front and Princess for -Wrightsville Leave Front and Princess for Beach. 6:30 AM. 6:30 A.M. "6:55""" 8:00 " " 8:30 " " "i6:66',V 11:30 " 1 :10 P.M. x 1 :55 " ' 6 :30 A.M.. i'-55v " '"khau"u" "io-oo" ".' 11:30 " " 1:10 PJkf. ".3'6"'"." '4:3d"'"!" "6:40,v"" ''8:30'"'" "ii:i5"'y" 6:55 8:00 8:30 4 10:00 " 44 11:30 " " 1:10 P.M. xl:55 ? " x 2 :35 3:30 X4:10 4:30 4:30 x4:50 " ' 5:80 4 M M 5:30 6:10 m 6:10 ' 6 :40 6:40 " " 7:15 7:15 " " 8 :30 " ! 9:15 " " io m " " 11:15 " " 8:30 ! 9:15 10:00 11:15 ' ' ' - - SPICCIAI.FOB SUNDAYS. ; ' " ' :- . y ' Leave Front and Princetw Streets every half hour, from 2:00 to 6:00 P. M Leave Beach, every half hour, from 2:45-to 5:45 P. M. Daily, except Snnday, ! Sundays only. . - . . . ; . x Superseded by half-hour schedule. Sunday afternoons. This car goes through to Sea Gate; returning, leaes Sea Gate at 8 P. M. ' ' ' i - ; . 1 " ; T- ') 'i ' 4 " FBIGHT SCrabuLC. , ,. ' " Leaves 9th and Orange strets daily, except' Sunday, 3:30 P. M. Freight Depot open, datty, except -Sunday,. 2.30 to 3:30. P.. M. ,: CLYDE LINE TO NEW YORK 'AND 'J GEORGETOWN, S.C. New York to Wilmington. Steamship "Navahoe Fri., Nov. 28, 1913. Steamship "Cherokee," Fri., Dec. 5, 1913. Wilmington to Georgetown. -Steamship "Cherokee," ifon. Not. 24, 1913. Steamship "Navahoe," Mou., Dec. 1, 1913. ' Wilmington to New York. Steamship "Cherokee," Sat., Nov. 29, 1913. Steamship Navahoe," Sat., pec. 6, 1913'. Through bills of lading and lowest through rates guaranteed to and - from all points in North and South Carolina. CT.YD3E STEAMSHIP CO C J. BECKER, Agent , Wilmington. N. C. H. G. SMALLBONfiS, Commercial . Agent, Wilmington,. N. C v General Offices: Pier 38, N. E., New York. aw Branch 6f our business has been consoli dated with our Wilmington store where we shall be pleased to see bur customers. Our stock is large and varied. Quality and prices al ways satisfactory. If our repre sentatives do not call soon, write or wire us for prices, if you can not call In person. AICKIACO. v 226 No. Water Street ' ; II. C. . -v . . .y jS, ; 500 bags Rice fall ' (Bought before the udvance.) f.. Prices "and "Samples furnished on application. ' Sam'I Bear, Sr., & Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS. . Wilmington, N. C NOTICE. ' 125.00 reward - will bo paid 1 for erl dence to convict any, person or corpo ration who sets fire that burns -any of my lands In this or any other county 120 N. Water Street, . Wlmtflgtotu Burg SALE COAST LINE - Wilmington. Effective Sept. 14, int. Onaranteed. WESTBOUND. Leave - Leave Beach for Wilmington. Winter Park WrlghtsviUe for Wilmington. - for Wilmington. 6 :26 A.M. 7 :36 " " ! 7:56 " 8K)6 " " 8:41 " " 9:38 " " !10:31 " 11S08 UJU 12 :36 P.M. 2:11 " " x2:38 " K itH A M 7:25 " " ! 7:45 " " - 7:55 " " 830 " " 9 "25 !10f20 " 105 " 12:25 P.M. 2:00 M " X2:25 " T t "3:554VV" "5:25"" " 6:00 " 6:40 " " 7:30 " " 7:55 " " 9:25 " ! 9:45 " 10:80 " " ' 12:10 A.M. j7:35,,V4V"- 7:45 A.M. "io'iis""" 12 :15 P.M. 10 44 .'."I!!!"!!!!X "3:45,v" "47':20"4V4V 9:i54V4Y, "id-OOM."" Ix 3:05 ' " x0 - " 4:06 " M X40 " " x5:10 " " 6:11 :51 4 -tt -tt 7:45 " " 8 :00 " " 96 " " ! 9:56 " " 10:41 " 12:21 A3I. Air Lino Railway Schedole Effective April 7th, 10iS. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON: , No. 19 A. arrive Hamlet; 9:00 A M. Leave .Hamlet. 8:20 A. M. ; arrive Charlotte, 12:10 P. M. Connects at 'Ham let with trains Nos. 4 for Balelgh, Norfolk, Richmond and All Points North, and with No. . 1 for Columbia, Savannah, Jackson rille.i Tampa and All Points South. At Monroe -Tvith train No. 29, for Atlanta. -DAILY SLEEPER ON NO. 19 TRAIN FOB CHARLOTTE. .OPEN FOB OCCUPAN CY AT JO O'CLOCK P. M. . , No.' 13-3 J. M.; arrive Hamlet T:30 P, M.; leave Hamlet. 8:00 P. M,: arrive Charlotte; 110 P. M. Connects at Hamlet with through trains for Atlanta, Birming ham. Colombia, Savannah, - Jacksonville. Tampa. Also Norfolk, Richmond ad All Points North. ; , t . , - : Pullman chair car betweent Wilmington and Charlotte. . . , TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON. No. 14 12:30 P, from Charlotte and intermediate points. ; No, 2012:10 A. M from Charlotte and inermediate points. r. ; u J ' ' For farther information, call on or tele phone . v , " , v E. E. HUNTEB. D. F. A. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. v ? JOHN f, WEST, Mi P-A. Quickest and Best Line West and North Block System. Boek Ballast! -SB-lb. Balls,. Schedule In Effect .May 12,. 1812. - Lv. Norfolk I 8:30a.m 8:00 p.m. Lv. Petersburg . . . .. Ill :00 am. 10:40 p.m. Lv. Durham 7:00 a jn. 5:30 p.m. Lv. Lynchburg 2:40 p.m. 2 :30 a.m. Ar. Cincinnati . . . . -. 7:20a.m. 6:23 p.m. Ar. Columbus . . . . 6 :4o a.m. 0 :."5 p.m. Ar. Chicago . . . . 5 :00 p.m. 7 :30 A.m. Ar. St. Louis . . . . . 6:32 p.m. 8:80 a.m. Close connections made-' for Seattle, San Frapcisco and All. Western Points. - ' Pullman sleeping and parlor Cars, N and.: w. .Cafe.' dining ars., Eguipment andr service standard of excellence, a. Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains crossed at most picturesque parts. ' t.-- , - Time tables, descriptive literature and Information free. Correspondence Invited. W B.. BEVILL. Pass. Tra. Mgr. . W, G LAUNDERS, O. P. A.f Roanoke, Va. C. H. BOSL P. P. A.. Richmond, ya. HARPER LINE "STEAMERS l " f Fbt Soulhodrt. -. ; - Steamer Wilmington , leaves Wil mington 9 : 30 A: M. Returning, leaves ' noort 2:30 P. V-1 - ' ' r" 'Freight will be received from 7:00 to 9:30 A. M.' ' . 'V 5 , J. F. LEITHES Architect 27, 23, 23 Garrell 'Building. pmmmmm0mmmMii nn art, 1.1-1 . m tl 1 , r-"" , ; t ; 7-tt'Vf:.