Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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? V i 5. t r ? V V ? i i PTJZZLE THE TRAVELS FIND SHIP'S BELI, AND Agetabk Preparaiionfor As similating theFoodandBegula ting the Stomachs andBoweis of hi Promotes DigestioaCheerfur ness and ResLCon tains neither Opiumforphine nor fineral. Not Sarc otic . flmtm Stmt- . S332ws. A perfect Remedy forConstipa T ion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. . Facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. illS Jill ;; EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER '' I PRDDENT ADVERTISERS I SHOULD NOTE THESE FACTS; v THE HORNING STAB OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER I IN BORTB CAIOUKi. I AND NEVER SINCE ITS FIRST ISSUE HAS THERE BEEN ANY CHANGE OF NAME, PROPRIE TORSHIP OR EDITORIAL MAN AGEMENT. IT GUARANTEES A MUCH LARGER REGULAR, BONA FIDE CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER DAILY NEWS PAPER PUBLISHED IN WILMINGTON. This claim has never been challenged by any competing sewspaper. cor rate and sample copies, address . WEI. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor. Wilaalmffto. H. C. THE HORTH CARDURA IHIo-b S-pxn Hot Mineral Drinking Water and Baths, with temperature ranging from nioety-six to one hundred and ten degree. 8tronglv Alkaline and Nature's BpeciBc for Rheumatism. Grout, Sciatica, and all kindred troubles. Thure are no cues which they will no greatly relieve, and few which they will' hot positirely cure, if faithfully used These Springs are in the grounds of the M O U WTAIIM PARK HOTEL, A Hostelry with ascommodationt for Three Hundred Quests, and New, Mod era. Elegant Situated in a park of one hundred acres, on the bank of the French Broad Hirer, thirty-fire miles weat of Asheville, on the main line of he Southern Railway, surrounded by some of the grandest mountains east of he Rocky Mountains. No Humidity. No Fogs. A delightful Home for the Pleasure-Seeker, an Eden for the Rheumatic. No healthier, no more delight ful place in the world. Write us for Illustrated Booklet, with Analysis and Testimonials. Howell Cobb, war 9 tf TO PICTU OF COLUMBUS. jHe distributed presents &.mong the ne.t lives euid induced two of tkem to ae JcompaLnrhlm as guides. A HIDDEN SAILOR. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Sigm In Use For Over Thirty Years nil. TMS CENT A UN eoHMHT. HBV TOl CfTT. HOT SPRKiGS -n gs CD. III MI iture xaii m fir CAST 1 WBM M HOTEL. Proprietor. THE LITTLE BEARS WHO PLAYED TRUANT Fishing with Nipper had grown to be a passion. More than once- he had played hookey when he was supposed to be In .school and gone down to his favorite bend in the Big Pappio and spent the day with hook and line.- One morning while he and Jumper, his cousin, who had come to fivewith Grandma Bear, were on their way to school Nipper brought .up the subject, and, as Jumper had never told on him, he was asked to play' truant on the following day and go fishing. "But are there any flsh there?" ask ed Jumper. ' - "The water Is Just full of them," re plied Nipper, and as Jumper wanted to "show" Jimmy Bear the compact was sealed and arrangements were made. The next morning when Nipper kiss ed his grandmother goodby he said: "You need not worry about me any more, for I'm going to be good and bring home a white card next Friday evening." j His grandmother patted him on the back, and he trotted off after Jumper. Half a mile from home the little bears hid their books and slates under an old log and made a bee line for the bend in the river. ! On some occasions Nipper had found other bears fishing at the bend, but this time there was none present, which was very gratifying, and Nipper was soon busy digging angleworms, while Jumper cut the poles.. ; As Jumper was trimming off the limbs he kept glancing at the water. Nipper saw him and braked what he was gazing at. "Oh, nothing much," replied Jumper, "except that I was Just thinking the water is pretty shal low for very big flsh." ;"You just wait and see," replied Nipper. Then he add ed, "We will be flinging big fellows but as fast as you can count as. soon as we get down to business." "I hope we will," was the reply of skeptical Jumper, "but if we don't get some big ones look out for trouble if grandma ever finds out we were here instead of at school."- ' "Find out fiddlesticks !" replied Nip per. "She'll never know." But Jump er was not so sure of that. In time the worms had been dug and the lines attached to the poles, and the two little cousin bears sat down to fish. They fished for nearly an hour before either got a nibble,, when all at once the bobber On Jumper's line went clear to the bottom. He felt' that he had a fish almost as large as a whale and jerked with all his might. When the hook shot up in the air, it was empty, not even the bait remaining. "That looks encouraging anyway!" exclaimed Nipper. "He Jerked just like the big fish I caught one day last week ancUgave to old Mr. Coon so he wouldn't tell grandma I was up here fishing. I think mine weighed almost fifty pounds," he added, "but I'm not sure, at we didn't weigh it" "One half that big will do for me," replied Jumper as he baited bis hook and threw It back In the water. In a little while both bobbers were dancing about on the water. Occasion ally one would go down, but each pull en the line proved that the fish had not taken the hook. Another hour went by, and Nipper got hungry. He stuck , his pole in the bank of the river and went to prepare lunch, leaving Jumper fishing. Just as lunch -was announced i Jumper pulled tut not a fifty pound fish, but a little hickory bass about four inches long, which Nipper said was so full of bones that it would choke a cat to death. After lunch. they fished for a long time without success, ; Somehow the flsh wouldn't bite, although Nipper had assured bis cousin that they were plentiful. Eventually, however. Jump-. er caught another hickory bass, or skipper jack, as Nipper called it And that was all the flsh they got yet not all they caught After Nipper had wound up his line Jumper kept trying to , coax the flsh. At last he, too, became discouraged and was just ready to quit .when his bobber went down, and he pulled for dear life. And what do you suppose be brought up? Nothing but a great blggly mud turtle. "Mud turtles make good soup," ex plained Nipper, "and perhaps grand mother will "forgive us if we take it home." "No, she won't" replied Jumper. "We Just got to claim that the mud turtle got after us on our way from school and we killed it with a stick. Don't you dare, to tell her we were not at school. If we had plenty of fish, it might be different but let's take no chances." It was near sundown .when the little bears got home. They heard voices In the sitting room, but supposed it was some neighbors .who had called. Nip per entered first and was followed by Jumper carrying the turtle. "See what a nice big turtle we have brought you for soup,"! Nipper said much as a rich man would say to his sons, "Here's $ 10 for firecrackers." "Where did you catch . it?" said Grandma Bear. "It tried to catch us ; on our way home from school," replied Nipper. "Thaf s what made us so late. It ran ns all up and down the river for two pr three miles, and at last Jumper Jilt It With a stick and killed it" "Whafs that string hanging out of its mouth for?" asked the old bear as she wiped -'her glasses to: get a better view. I "Guess it must have swallowed some thing that had a string attached to It," ventured Jumper. ' "Yes, t guess it did," replied Grand ma Bear. "I think if the truth were fnown SereijirflshEooi "at the other end of the string.' j "Wonder how on earth it ever got there?" asked Nipper, with a wonder ful show of Innocence, j But both he gj& Jumper strongly spspectedthat their duplicity had been found out and tQ make things . more Uncomfortable Miss- Cherry Bark Besr, the little bear's schoolteacher, walked out from a dark part of the room land stood be fore the two culprits. j Nipper didn't propose td give up with out a struggle, a'nd he put on a 1 front and said, "Why, ;dear teacher, you beat us home, didn't you?" "But yon were not at school today," replied the teacher. i "Oh, yes, we were," insisted Nipper. "Jumper and I were bqth there, but perhaps you didn't see us because you have so many other littlei bears to look after. Of course, dear teacher, we were there." " i Jumper had never been in such a scrape before, and he would willingly have given every plaything he pos sessed to have had Nipper out in the woods for a minute or two where" he could have "evened up.'? ' But all he could do was to nervously balance first on one foot and then on the other and wait for something to turn up. And something did turn up. ! "Jumper," sternly said his grand mother, "I am much surprised at you. I would not be surprised at anything that Nipper did, but you, are different Do you know that I was; at school. to day? Well, I was. I weht to see how yofl; and Nipper were getting along. "WHY, beab teacher, you beat ts home, didn't top?" That's how I know what's attached to the end of the string In the mud tur tle's tneuth. The idea of a turtle chas ing you two up and down the road for miles! Now, aren't you ashamed of your selves? If you are not I am ashamed of you, and if you ever do anything of this kind again I'll send you over to Plum Hollow to the reform school for bad little bears. As for Nipper, he's too young to send there, but not too young to be punished, and as soon as the teacher goes home we'll talk this matter over again. In the morning the teacher will talk it over, too, and by that time I think you will both be of the opinion that it always pays to be honest. The only reply came from Jumper when he said, "Grandma, I'm willing to admit it now if that will do any pood." But it didn't. Cincinnati En quirer. A School on a Xew Plan. A SChooT for boys is to be opened at Winona Lake, Ind., which is said to be the first of its kind in the west. The object of the institution is; to af ford the boys who have no money the opportunity of gaining a practical edu cation that will enable them to go to work immediately. Several wealthy men have contributed a fund sufficient to put up the buildings and pay the running expenses for five years. The institution will have two departments agriculture and manual training. A man needs exercise as well as a schoolboy, but tr.ke it moderately. Some of th:- jniarleil v.v.-l knotted frames of early arc tbc- rheumatic bodiei of overworked acrobats. Schoolman' tor. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol lows: "I was In an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu ally in the back and sides, no appe tite, and growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bot tle made a decided improvement I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another vic tim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guaranteed, at R. R. Bkllamy's drag store. t Bono PaJns, Itching, Sea-bby. Skin Diseases. Cancers, Blood Troubles, Pimples, Sores Permanently eared by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Poison to the blood If you have aohes and pains In bones, back and jolntf, Itching Scabby Bkln, Blood feels hot. Swollen Slands. Blslnes and Bomns on the Bkln, Mncns Patches to Mouth. Bore Throat. Pimples, Oopper-Oolored Spots, all run- aown, u loera cn any pari oi mg uouy, tuur or Eyebrows falling oat, take Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even tne worst ana most aeep-seatea cases where doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fall. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reaaoes all swellings, makes blood pare and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a dean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has cored thousands after reaching the last stages of Blood Poison. Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ecsei Itenlna Hnmora, Scrofula are caused by an awful Poisoned condition of the Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spit ting, Itching and Scratching: cores Rheuma tism, Catarrh: heals all Scabs, Scales Erup tions, watery Blisters, fool festering Bores; by giving a pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts. r Blood Balm Cures Caneera of All Kind. Suppurating Swellings, Eating Bores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers. It kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores or worst cancerperfectly. If yon have a pel sis tent Pimple, wart. Swellings, Snooting, SUnslng Palna, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop Into lautoer. ODK eVABAMTEii. Bay a large fcsttle for 81toraay dranltl, take as directed. Botaale Blood Bala. (R.B.Ii.) always ewes whea the right quantity Is taaiea. If not eared your money will promptly be re raaaea wim. Botanic Blood Balsa (B. B. B.) Is PiAAffitnt and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 80 years, oompoted of Pore Botanic Ingre dients, strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cores dyspepsia. Complete direc tions go with each bottle. Sample of B. B. B. and Pamphlet Sent Free toy writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, ea. Describe your trouble, and special free medical advice, to suit you case, also sent In sealed letter. aec m xyr lam w .Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm1 -cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cores catarrh and drives avfcy a cold in the head nnlnklv. Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and Is absorbed. Belief Is Im mediate and a core follows. It is not drying does not Drodnce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug- glsts or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Street, New York, sepistt aetata MEN AND WOMEN. tjm Bit S for nuns tarsi, oischsrcasnnammstipns. Irritations or ulcerations ot ma cobs membranes. tnia wiiis .rainless, sua mu rHEEvmCHOmOM-CO. sent or poisonous. - aM . . . m. . or ssdk in pimuft " -f-- by express, prepsid. for LOO. or bottles S2.T5. circular sent ea rtaaett. mr 86 ly tathra noil Mill r7 - ins great rnramatlc remedy not only cures every form of rheumatism, but makes radical cures of Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Catarrh, and all diseases arising" from impurities in the blood. . Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every- where after thorough trial. - DO&3 NOT INJURE THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. RAtSIOH, K . C. Genuemeiu I take pleasure in bearing testimony to the curative properties f your BuxttlfAOXDM. Two bottles oared my son of a bad case. If this wiU De or any benefit to you In advertising your meritorious remedy, you can use it. Yours truly, W. H. RAND, Steward State Blind Institution. All Druggists, fx.oo; or Bobbin Chemical Co.. We claim that the COAL we are celling is as good as any Domestic soft GOAL sold on this market: Try it and you will find it so. Our Price Is $5.00 Per Ton. When you pay more, you are out the differ ence for looks. W , Give us your orders and save money, Wm. E. Worth & Co. Phones Bell 94.' Inter-State 146. A i IRea,cLy For i 9 i i i o O O A. D, BROWN 1 14 Market St Having located in my temporary quarters for a few months until the completion of my old stand I would announce that my Spring and Summer stock is here, and every day something new arriving. I am now prepared to serve the public and ask. for a full share of patronage. And in re suming business and extending a line of credit it will be necessary for. all OLD BILLS to be settled. This rule will be adopted in every Instance. We have the newest novelties of the season, such as Silk Piques, Neckwear, Laces of all kinds, Gloves, Handker chiefs, Antique Clune Laces, all-over Laces, Foulard Calicos, Ginghams, Cambrics, Percales, everything that is kept in a first-class Dry Goods House. Agent for Butterick's Patterns. Agent f r American Lady Corset. A, D. BROWN. 9 Cst e 8 o o mr 22 tf m E. SPRINGER SCO. "District Agents" for the "GLARES CUTAWAY- DISC HARROWS,' argest and finest lines of American snd English double and single breech O. ding Shot Guns ever brought to this market. sepl7tf Purcell Building, Wilmington, N C. ARE YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR SHOES ? The Spring season is here. You need new Shoes for Easter. The DOBOTHY DODD SHOE for ladies is the sensation of the season, shoe world. How so much snap, style and comfort could be nut into a shoe, at such a low price is surprising. HM Cuts $3.50, $5. . Low Cuts $2.50, $3. The French heels on Dorothy Dodd are not made of wood, but of leather, can be easily repaired, cold only at SOLOMON'S SHOE ap 8 tf ' " You May Not Be , Particularly anxious about starting a savings account right now, hut you cannot help seeing the wisdom of do ing so. Every day that you delay lessens the amount you could accumulate. 1 We pay 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quar terly on deposits of $5.CK) and upwards. . The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., f 168 Princess Street. ; : W. NORWOOD PmUMU H WaLTEBS, Via PraatsUBft. ' aStf "'..; O. KtlTATIiOBs basfeisr. I ivu (TE ETillUGt CnalaraJnhirfiii. DI.mIu... D.sMsnmHl tha BawitlTMiiMi. of Childran or A - J Aoe. fi,dm Dlg'stioit. Reflates the Bowels. Strengthens the Child and MAKES 'T.THlNG I 5V. lr- - r- -ions and Sores. Colic. Hive and Thrush. Remove .and prevents Worms-, . . . ...4 A Counteracts and Overcomes the Effects of the Summer's 'heat upoTeething Children, and costs only 25 cent at Druggists T mail as eante to Q. 3v MOFFETT. M. D.. St. Louis. Mo. prepaid on receipt of price . nd. i - Baltimore, r feb 11 tf a ZBixsi n ess, a 9 9 9 I i 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 i I I 9 One of the greatest labor-saving machines known, and such work as it does cannot be done by any other machine made. . In a few days will show one of the in the Shoes and POVDEnS) ST STORE. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and the Bowel Trouble o i. Reflates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child r- Mens and Sore. Colic. Hive and Thrus is yours when your feet are clad in elegance, comfort and style. Just the kind of foot covering you find at French's, for yourself, your hus band and all the children. Your Easter snit will be complete with a pair of our OXFOBDS. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. ap 8 tf ; ' REGULAR SCHEDULE CONSOLIDATED RAILWAYS, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. In Effect Feb. SOth, 1903. . LEAVE FBONT AND PRINCESS STREET 8 (For Wrlghtsvllle Beach.) At 7 00 A. H.. 10 00 A. M., 1.00 P. M., 8.00 P JL, 6 oo P.M. Saturday only tio.00 P. M. LEAVF WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH (For Wll mlngton.)? At 7.45 A.M., 11.45 A.M., tl.45 P.M., 5.05 P. M., cm. i LEAVE WRIQHTSVILLE (For Wilmington.) AS8.03 A.M..12.00 M.S.00P. M.,5.20 P.M., y.uu sr. bs.. - Bacoroay oiuy iu.au jr. jo. Dallv exceDt Sunday. twill not be run beyond WrtRhtsville except on request or uonuuewr. - , Freight. Received at Ninth and Orange streets from 4 ro or. jb. vauy except tsunaay. Saturday and Sunday if the weather is pleasant. Suburban Line Cars Will leave Front and Princess streets every, half hour from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M., 'and re turning leave Ocean View from 1:45 to 5:45 P. M. O. R. mr 15 tf L. & P. Co. SEABOARD Air Line Railwav Schedule in Effect Jan. 11, 1908, TRAIN Leaves Wilmington at 4:80 P. M., ar v nves ijumDerton o:ms r. n.., nmoroKe 7 so p. M., Maxton 7:65 P. M., Hamlat 8:40 P. M. TRAIN Leaves Hamlet at 8:80 A. X., arrives u aiaxKJn a. m., remDroxe b:m a. M., Lumber-ton 10:08 A. M., Wilming ton 13.80 noon. WESTBOUND FROM HAMLET. Hamlet...... .......... 8 50 a m 9.00 t) m Ar Monroe ;.,........... Ar Charlotte.. Ar Chester.......,,,. Ar Greenwood Ar Athens.................... 10.89 a m u.4o:am 12.01 p m 10.45 p;m 11.59 p m llWpm S.BS p m 5.19 pm 7.40 p m sc.ua a m 4.15 am 6.15 an Ar Atlanta Close connection at Atlanta for Monteomarv. Mobile, New Orleans and all points in Texas, Mexico and Oaltfomla- alao for dhattanontra. Mash rule, Louisville, st, Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, and Western and worth western SOUTHBOUND FBOM HAMLET. Lv Hamlet......... sooam 8 45am 9.80 pm Ar Colombia.... 7 24".a m 11.55 ant! mo am Ar Savannah'...... 9 45 a m 8.15 p ml 4.55 a m Ar Jacksonville. .. 1.80 p m 7.40 pnj 0.15 a m at Tampa.... 6 45 ami Q.oopm NORTHBOUND FBOM HAMLET. Lv Hamlet., lospm t.eoam Ar Raleigh.... 1.15 a m 1M0 am Ar Norllna 8.18 am ljsspm irKSra???!.v:::;.::: T:iom Lv Hamlet......... 10.89 pm &45am l.C9am Ar Raleigh l.ifram 11.45 am 2.88am Ar Norllna 3.18am 1.86 Dm .......... Ar Petersburg 6.83am 4.09pm Ar Richmond. ..... 8.10 am 4.55 p m 6.40 a m Ar Washington .... MSjam 8.85 p m 10.10 a m Ar Baltimore 10.52 a m 11.85 p m 11.85 a m Ar New Yorx...... 8.15pm 6.80 ami 445pm Througb Pullman flleeperafronvHamlet to all points North, South and Southwest For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc., apply to Thomas D. Meares. Oeneral Agent. W tuning ton, BT.O. aaittt , Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate. John H. Gore, Jr., vs. Du Brutz uutlar and Ma c names ' some association. - rtv virtue of a dec re or the Superior Court. In the above entltled actlon, the undersigned Com mlsBlonerwlu expose for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door of New Hanover county, on. Monday, the 6th day ot April, 1908. ftt 12 o'clSCk M., the following de scribed property situate in the City of Wilming ton, State of North Carolina, to-wit: A lot, beginning at a point In the northern line ot Market street 66 feet eastwardly from Its Intersection with the eastern line of Tenth street, and running thence eastwardly along said northern line of Market street 98 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Tenth street 140 feet, more or less, to the line or the old Newborn road; thence westwardly along, the line of the old Newborn road '.98 feet and thence'southwardly, paralle lwlth Tenth street 103 reet, more tr less, to beginning; being parts of lots 3, 4 and 6, Block 174. A lot beginning at a point in said northern line of Market street 189 feet eastwardly from Its Intersection-of the eastern llne-of Tenth street, and running east along said northern line ot Market street 54 feet; thence northward ly and parallel with Tenth street 160 feet, to a point in the Newborn road; thence westwardly with said road about 54 feet, and thence south wardly and parallel with Tenth stret 147 feet more or lees, to the beginning; being part of lots 8, 4 and 5, Block 174. - . JAMES W. SNEEDEN, Commissioner. E RUSSELL & GORE, Attorneys. mr 730t Coiiissiofler's SalQ of Real Estate. John H. Gore, Jr., vs. DuBrutz ontlar. I By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court ot New Hanover county in the above entitled ac tion, the undersigned commissioner will expose for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door of New Hanover county, on Monday, the 5th day of April, 1903, at 12 o'clock 1L, the following described property situate in the Olty of Wilmington, State of North Oaro- Beginning at a point in the inortberaSUnev ot Campbell street 60 feet eastwardlyjrom itsto tersection with the eastern mieot Fourtt street and running thence northwardly ana parallel with Fourtff streetiao leetmore orl to the line of the right or way ot the wumlngton & Weldon Railroad Company; thenca- northeastr way atoS Mdtfisatd line of said right of way 66 feet, more or less, to the line of a Tot of land claimed or owned by H. L. Debman: thence southwardly along said line and parallel with Fourth street 186 feet, more or less, to the northern line of Campbell street 66 feet, to the Commissioner. BUSSKLL-& GORE, " . . Attorneys. mr78Ct i "THE FAV0RITE.w "The Favorttn Barber Bhop is now mora at tractive i than ? over. Beoent ; taprovsments make It more pleasing to the eye; while It still maintains its old reputation tor the vary best Service to Its patrons. n r, no so tr , t South Fronlttros ATLANTIC COAST LINE LOW ROUND TRIP Bates From Wilmington Southtrn BspUst Convention, Sa vannah, Ga., May 7th-14lh; Southern Educational Conference, Richmond, Vs., April 20lh-22nd. On account of above named occasions, the Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets from Wilmington at the following rates: Richmond, $10.40. Tickets on sale April 20th and 21st. Final limit, April 28th, 1903. Bavannah, $9.80. Tickets sold May 4th to 7tb, inclusive. Final limit May 20tb, 1903. An exten sion of final limit to June 1st may be obtained by deposit of ticket and pay tag fifty (50) cents. Call on ticket scent for full information. ' j W. J. CRAIG, Approved: Gen'l Passenger Agent. H. M. KMKR80N, Traffic Manager, nov 15 tf - ATLANTIC COAST Llllfi. Schedule In Effect Jan. 11, 1908. NORTHBOUND. No. 48 9.80 a 12.21 p NO..40 7.00 p m 9 88 D m Lv Wilmington...... ........ Ar Goldsboro.. Ar Wilson... Ar Rocky Mount Ar Norfolk..,,..,..... Ar Weldon. f.uji,.,, ...,, Ar Petersburg...... Ar Bichmond. Ar Washington.... Ar Baltimore LIS p 1.55 p 555) 4.53 p 6.53 p T.tS n 10,40 p m 11.35 p m 1.45 am 8.35 a m 4.07 a m 7.54 a m 9.10 a m 11.40 p l.za.a COS a 7.18 a at rnuaaeipma...... Ar New York...... .. 11.35 a m 3.00 p m SOUTHBOUND. Eo.I41 8.55 a m NO. 4d 9.85 D m Lv New York Ar Philadelphia.... Ar Baltimore.... ., Ar Washington Ar Norfolk... Ar Richmond Ar Petersburg... i Ar Weldon Ar Rocky Mount... Ar Wilson.... Ar Goldsboro ;. . . . Ar Wilmington.... .......... 11.80 a m 13.10 am 1.44 p m 3.87 a m 8.45 am 9.ooam 8,80 am 9.18 a m k.&u p m 6.56 p'm 7.83 p m 9.04 d m 11.83 am 10.07 P rai 13.60 pm 1.46 pm 8,55 pm 5.46 p m 10.48 p m 7.16 a m 10.10 a ml BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND THE SOUTH. SOUTHBOUND. Dally Ex. ' Bunaay. vauy. uauy. 6.oo a ml 3.45 p m 7.00 p m 9J a ml 7.80 p m 3.55 amt 1.10 p mllllS p m 5.45 a m 6.85 p ml 8.00 a m 7.65 a m Lv Wilmington. .. Ar Florence Ar Charleston..... Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville. . . w.uu a mil to p m Ar Tampa 1 1 7.00 pmllO.OO p m NORTHBOUND. Daily Ex. Diuiuaj 18.05 p 7 . 80 a 1.10 p 5.15 p 8.00 p 11.45 p sunaay. Dally. 9.80 a m 7.00 pm M6 am 6.25 a m 945 am 1.40 pm UT Aaujpc... ................. B.0S p mi ArdacKsonvme ,m m m m m Ar savannah Ar Charleston Ar Florence. Ar Wilmington BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND . BAN FORD. West Bound East Bound Dally, " Dally ,... 9.io amiAr. 8.oo pm . ..113.39 pm Ar. 5.00 pm 150 p mLv. 8.45 pm Lv Wilmington. , Ar Fayette ville.. Ar San'ord....... BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND NEWBERN. North Bound South Dally ex Sunday, Bound Lv Wilmington.. 2.J5.p mAr. 13.08 p m Ar Newborn.... 5.40 p mLv. 900 am tvia Wilson. Trains Nos. 40 and 41 carry Pullman Sleeping Car between Wilmington and Washington, con necting with Penna R. R, for all points east. W. J. CRAIG. Oen'l Passenger Agsn H. M. EMERSON, Traffle Manacsr. jyn u Atlantic aiii lortli Carolina Railroai : -rtisss !' . la. T.Ta.lKe SsTeci Snndajr. : Oct, tl ltOO. at 18.01 As alii soma east. aono west. - S 4 faaBgr Trains , Pats'g'r Tralni efatlCNS i . Arrive Leavs Arrtvs Laav P. M. P. M. " A.M. A, U. 8 40 ooldsboro. 11 86 4 tt Kinston 10 5 40 5 50 Newborn.,.,.... 17 9 00 7 89 7 07 Morehead otty. 7 tt 7 17 P.IM. P. M. A. M. A. M. Train 4 oonneets with w. W. train bouna North, leaving Soldsboro at 11.S5 a. Mm and With BouUiern Railway train -West leaving Ooldsboro 9.M P. M., and with W. A N. at New bern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train S connects with Southern Railway tt aln arriving at Goldsboro l.oo P. M., and with w. a w train from the North at s.05 P. M. No. i train also connects with w. w. for WDmln -ton and Intermediate points. octtstf - s. a. diu fop Tbe Clyde Steamsblp Go 1 He9 York, ,.11. C, and ,S. C, Lines. rrejss new YerK for JfriUsUmaton. 8EO. w. CLYDB........... Saturday, April 4 CABIB. . w Saturday, April ll Urrsksst WtlaslBsAeai fiar. Msnsr YerSL. cabib Saturday. April 4 GEO. W. CLYDE aturtay. April ll ffrsm wnsUactsa fr OMrtsMwa. OARXB.. ...... ...... ....... Tuesday,- March si aEOi VF. olyde....-......Tuesday, ?;Aprn ' 7 teamabin "oarib has sxo6' passenger ac commodation, a sasr Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points In North and South Carolina. CLIDaT MILNE, Gem Freight Agent. THEO. G. EOER, flenl Manager. . - WM. P. CLYDE tt Co., Genl Agents, ; 19 BBtreeWNewTork. Lands Pcsted. m. hnnMnop An m lands BST m-n iuii mnsnrt ail narsons a TT iHIHT'Sj ' IM1W. ..... ..i- i . " hereby warned agamstshooang, hunting, ran ago otherwise trespassing on said lands. aOltX B. nr. v. Georgetown
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1903, edition 1
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