Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
) PICTORIAL FIND A GIANT. A lira won it spiics 1 niOUHTAlN PARS HOTEL HEo-b S-pj?i -n gg 1ST. C. Hot Mineral Drinking Water and Baths, with temperature ranging from ninety-sir to one hundred and ten decrees. Strontrlw Alkaline and Nitnre'a Specific for Rheumatism, Gout, 8ciatica, no cases which they will not greatly relieve, and few which they will not positively cure, if faithfully used These Springs are in the grounds of the MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL, A Hostelry with accommodations for Three Hundred Guests, and New, Mod em. Elegant Situated in a park of one hundred acres, on the bank of the French Broad River, thirty-five miles west of Asheyllle, 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 thetworld. Write us for Illustrated Booklet, with Analysis and Testimonials. Howell Cobb, Proprietor. mar 9 ' u & Eeady lETon? Busi n ess. A. D. BROWN X T 1 14 Market St. Having'located in my temporary quarters for a few months (H) 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 2 public and ask for a full share of patronage. And in re Burning business and extending a line of credit it will be 'SJ necessary for all OLD BILLS to be settled. This rule WU 06 adopted in every instance. We have the newest novelties of the season, such as Silk 1 2 Piques, Neckwear, Laces of all kinds, Gloves, Handker V chiefs, Antique Clune Laces, all-over Laces, Foulard Jl Calicos, Ginghams, Cambrics, Percales, everything that is A kept in a first-class Dry Goods House. Agent for Butterick's Patterns. Agent f r American Lady Corset. A. D. BROWN. mr 22 tf WM. E. SPRINGER & CO. "District Agents for th8 "clarks cutaway disc harrows; argest and finest lines of American ding Shot Guns ever brought to this sep 17 tf Purcell YODR ACCOUNT SOLICITED. We pay you interest on deposits at 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly. ATLANTIC TRUST AND BANKING CO., 16 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C. pi ATT J. HE YES, President, ni rcHELL v. L. li. Rogers, J. G. I. Gieschen, B. EL J. K. EL Bellamy, John H. Kuclr, I. M. Bear, U. W. Yates, D. McEachern. Matt J. Heyer. ap 4 tf FURNITURE When you are looking: for anything in this line SEE US. M CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Improved No. 9 Sewing Machine. '-L'H H! CO-- mr29t Corner Second and Market streets. PICT U JzGEL PUZZLE. DEER AND A BIRD. and all kindred trouble. Thure are One of the greatest labor-saving machines known, and such work as it dees cannot be done by any other machine made In a few days will show one of the and English double and single breech market, Building, Wilmington, N C. E. H. jr. AHBENSi Tie President 1LI.BN, casuer. Ahrena, B. Solomon, Martin O'Brien, t LVALUE OF AN IDEA. One Bright Young Man Got a High Price For His. An elderly gentleman, whose ap pearance correctly indicated him to be a man of wealth, handed a young man a check a few afternoons ago in the lobby of an uptown - hotel. Observing that it was drawn for $1, 000, a friend remarked that the young man must have rendered some important service to the be nevolent gentleman! "He has," replied the latter. "He put $1,000,000 into my pocket." "Why didn't he keep it himself ?" asked the friend enviously, as such examples of generosity are rare. "Because he could not use it. The $1,000 will be more available to him. I will explain, as neither of us was actuated by motives of gen-'-erosity but cold business. "As you know, I am the president of a corporation that is jone of the largest advertisers in the world, as we spend thousands yes hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in letting the people know that our ar ticles are just what they must have, whatever else they don't have. "We believe in advertising, and this young man knows it . and has profited accordingly. He came to me today, as we are utter strangers, and asked me if I would pay him $1,000 for an idea on advertising our goods. I did not try to beat him down to $100, a good figure for an idea, but promptly told rnrn that I would gladly -pay his price if upon communicating to me the idea I considered it worth what he de manded; otherwise I would pay him what I, and not he, considered it worth. j "To this he readily assented, and in an hour's talk he explained to me the brightest idea on; advertis ing 1 have ever received out of thou sands of suggestions. We will make over $1,000,000 profit inside of a . year on increased sales and perma nent business retained. ; So, you see, his price was cheap. "Fortunes have been made . in business by the advertising of a sin gle suggestion in such a manner that the , public see it out of the great mass of printed matter going through their hands, and j this tide of advertisement flows so rapidly that there must be something above another which attracts public at tention. This 'something was what that bright young man gave to me, and I am very much' obliged to him." Washington Star. Letters That Sell Well. Letters of today that bring favor able rates in a big market are the letters of business. You can either rent or sell them. This is in con nection with the industry ' known as the "mail order "business." Those engaged in the scheme must have "names." IThey-irKiBt know to whom to send the carefully worded circu lars which are. to he productive of a golden harvest. ; The modus operandi in the past .was to put an advertisement in a local paper that people , in the big cities seldom see, Dut which have a wide circulation in the i mail dis trict. The mail order man now procures a big. list of names of people who have answered previous advertise ments and to those on this list he addresses circulars. This to him is a great saving. It narrows down to a special flel In place of declaim ing to an uninterested number of people he has the advantage of get ting in touch with a carefully se lected audience which is anxious to pay attention. Kew York News. Burning Glasses In Store Windows. A chemical journal warns phar macists and all others who have oc casion to display, anything in the nature of a lens in their windows that as the season changes the sun's rays may fall directly into .windows , which they did not reach during the preceding season, and therefore it would be well to bear in mind the possibility of fire being kindled through this agency and ..take pre cautions accordingly. That the show globes in a druggist's window are capable of acting as "burning glasses" is proved by one case in which the woodwork of a window was effectually charred by the sun light concentrated on it through a globular show bottle. Altering a Great Painting. In one of the principal colleges in Paris there was once, a picture show ing Napoleon Bonaparte attended by several of his officers,: paying a visit to a plague hospital in Egypt. After his death some enterprising artist of Bourbon tendencies and with no fear of committing anach ronisms converted the figure of the "Little Corporal" into that of Christ and transformed the attendant gen erals into apostles. By a strange oversight he neglected tcf-alter ev ery portion of the painting, and the Saviour appeared with a pair, of boots such, as were worn by the great general. Things Not as They. Seem. A youth with" a crutch leaned up against-the end of the car. "Poor fello," murmured a sympathetic woman. "Why doesn't some one give him a seat?" Finally she got up and gave him her own place. iThe boy looked surprisedj but took it, standing his crutch aip before him. "He ain't lame," grinned a man. "He's just takin' that crutch to a lame man from the place where he works." The woman glared, but the boy nonchalantly held 6n to his crutch and the seat it had won for him. New York Press., Built From One Tree. In 1853 the first Baptist service held at Santa Clara, Cal., was con ducted under an oak tree. When the Baptist society decided to build a church, the site on which the tree stood was selected. This monster of the forest, which cast an acre of shade, was then cut down at a height of twenty-five feet, and the trunk was cut into lumber. The big stump was partially 'hollowed and allowed to stand as the church tower. A high steeple was erected on it, and the church was built from the lumber made from the giant oak. Whenvthe church -was com pleted, 1,200 feet of lumber remain ed pnosed. - flChe building iaBO 'feet wfde byQ feet deep. WINNING AN UMBRlLLA. & Mistake That Brought a Surprise to Both Men Involved." A Grand avenue merchant enter ed his store the other day with an umbrella in his hand and, sitting down on the nearest stool, burst into a roar of laughter. In response to queries as to the character of the joke the merchant said after a few minutes of hilarity : "Well, you know, when I started out in the rain I had no umbrella. J worried along, debating whether I shouldn't invest, but was deterred by the thought that I already have three umbrellas kicking around somewhere, f When I got Over on East Water street, I spied a man I presumed to be Dick Wilson, an old friend of mine. The man I thought to be Dick was carrying a fine silk umbrella. It's mine now," he added fondly as he gazed on the work of art he held in his hand. "As soon as I saw the man I pre sumed to be Dick I was so overjoyed that I rushed on him from1 the rear and, slapping him hard on the back, exclaimed, Look here, old mn, give me that umbrella I' "The man turned, and, to my amazement I discovered that he was not Dick, but some one I had never seen before. I was covered with confusion and was" about to apologize when I observed that he was even more confused than L He hastily closed the umbrella and pressed it into my hand with the re mark: " 1 I beg your pardon. I didn't know it was yours and vanished around the cornerleaving me stand ing with open mouthed astonish ment." After the outburst of merriment from the assembled clerks had sub sided the merchant said : "Well, I've got a fine, new um brella anyway, and they say the sec ond thief is the best owner Mil waukee Sentinel. Robbedltne Grave. A startling incident Is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol lows: "I was in ait awful condition. Mr skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, ton sue coated, pain continu ally in the back and aide, no appe tite, and growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised to nse Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bot tle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three week, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another vic tim." No one should fail to try them. Only 60 cents, guaranteed, at B. R. Bellamy's drug store. t is yours when your feet are clad in elegance, comfort and style. Just the kind of foot covering yon find at French's, for yourself, your hus band and all the children. Your Easter suit will be complete with a pair of our OXFOBDS. GEO. R. FRENCH & SONS. ap 8tr Bon Pains Itching?, Scabby Skin Diseases. Canctn, Blood Trouble, Pimples, Sore Permanently cored by taking: Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Poison in the blood. If you have acnes and pains In bones, back and Jolntr, Itching Bcabby Bkln. Blood feels hot. Swollen Glands. Blslnss andBnmns on tbe Bkln, Mucus Patches In Mouth, Bore Throat. Pimples. Copper-Colored Spots, all run down, uioers cn any pan or uie uoay, oair or Eyebrows falling out, take Botanic Blood Balm,-guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fall. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has cured thousands after reaching the last stages of Blood Poison. Old Rheumatism, Cavtaxrn, Bezenma, iteblnx Humors, Scrofula. are caused by an awful Poisoned condition of the Blood. B.B. B. stops Hawking and Spit ting, Itching and Scratching; cures Rheuma tism, Catarrh: heals all Scabs, Scales Erup tions, Watery Blisters, foul festering Bores; by giving a pure, healthy blood supply to affected parts. Blood Balm Cures Cancers of All Kinds. Suppurating Swellings, Eating Bores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers, it kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores or worst canoerperf ectly. If you have a persistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings. Shootin. stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop Into Cancer. Bay a large Bottle Am SI. of any draff fiat, take aa .Ureeted. BoteiK Blood Bala. (R.B.l. ) always cores whoa toe right a.aaatlty to I.Iih , DTMiDtlT M- ao eareo yairomrinir rilded with out artniieiit. Botanic Bla Balm (B. B. B,) la Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 80 years, composed of Pure Botanic Ingre dients, strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dyspepsia. Complete fUreo tlons go with each bottle. Sample of B, B..B. and Pamphlet Ssnt Pre by writing Blood Baim Oo Atlanta, ea. .Describe year trouble, and special free medical advice, to suit you case, also sent In sealed letter, deoifllyr snth w a CHICHESTER a ENSbiaN - KJS SAME. il7 HblukIr.1l wot cmvA&aiAn 9 ivnmiinn In KED sal tlold MUlll. bom. Mate irtthblaaribboa. Take soother. Bofkao Dajaa-erooa gsWttottaaa aa lilla ttona. Bay of yonr DrocglJt, or lend la ataap fcr Parttmlara, Teattaiaalals aad BeltsT fkr .al leo," Mur, bj ro taro Mull. 1 0.OtlO I unimoBUla. Sold k Dracftru. CMekotort'aemlolOoj. nailaaa Haara, FU i Hi an rai ill fn Kaattaatkaiaai -apt ly We2sa ra Schlitz Means The best materials the best that money can buy. A brewery as clean as your kitchen; the utensils as clean. The cooling done in filtered air, in a plate glass room. " The beer aged for months, until thoroughly fermented, so it will not cause biliousness. . The beer filtered, then sterilized in the bottle. You're always welcome to the brewery for the owners are proud of it. - . , . , Sol. Bear & Co., 20 Market St., Ana the Size Of It proves that 'Phones, BeU No. 198, Interstate , , ,, No. 203. Wilmington. people know the worth of The Bee? That ZLzcle r We claim that the GOAL we are selling 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. Give us your orders and save money, Wm. E. Worth & Co. Phones Bell 94. Inter-State 146. feb li tf Clay Brick, Clay Brick. Annual Capacity 10,000,000 of Brick. "Better use old reliable Olay Brick now than to be sorry afterwards." Send us yonr orders and get f nil value for yonr money. ROGER ap 8 lw You May Not Be Particularly anxious about starting a savings account right now. but you cannot help seeing the wisdom of do ing so. Every day that you delay lessens the amount you could accumulate. Wo pay 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quar terly on. deposits of $5.00 and upwards. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 168 Princess Street. NORWOOB, Prasldemt. H WALTERS, Visa Prsslelsnt. . CTtVLOR. Jr., Oashlsr. J. i aStf Reciprocal Relations. The Directors and Stockholders of the Atlantic National Bank. Wilmington, N. C, aim to reciprocate fully any business with which this bank is -favored. If you are not already a depositor, open an account NOW and watch tbe result in your business. Your account is safeguarded by ample assets and con servative management. J. S. ARMSTBONEl, President. ANDREW MOREL AND. Cashier T. W. YATES, Assistant Cashier. apStf ARE YQU PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR SHOES? The Snrmsr season is here. Ton need new Shoes for Easter. The DOROTHY- DODD SHOE ladies it the sensation of - the season, in the shoe world. How so much snap, style and comfort could be nut into a shoe, at such a low price, is surprising. Hill. ClltS-$3e-$30. :L0 Cuts $2.60, $3. The French heels on Dorothy Dodd Shoes are not made of wood, but of leather, and can be easily-repaired. Sold' only at ' SOLOMON'S SHOE ap8tf If jplfl nJI II n? Ja ELTEETHING POWDERSytDzL Cures Ohorora-lrrfantum. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and the Bowel TrouDies or onuaren or Any Affe. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and MAKES TEETHING -EASY. Cures Eruptions and Sores.. Colic. Hives and Thrush.- Removes and prevents Worms. TEETHfrN A-Counteraots and Overcomes the Effects of the Summer's heat upon Teethln Children, and costs only ?S cents at Druggists, or nail 25 cents to C l. MOFFETT. M. D- St. Louis. Mo. FRESH ARRIYALS. -TVFFn-ATTij CORN-, Goad sound stock. HALL PEARSAL1, Incorporated apetf Si Jast-ai'itveq par lamr to say! Hapl?atBrwff TJremrYm canst. Tcrar-nadesratra&eamiira-anaTO lor Boups, Gravies, Jto. Waffles, Ikled Salmon,. Kbperea Salmon, Bmotad HaluwitTtat broilers. The -abore-trtui a-nn line et ImpoKM cmeess.:'JiiBt armeatusday.- j .. For sale by . . TTixiinf QTozr anocsiiT-oo - No4J80atBafitrt.. Bell TOom M. laaa'boB.' Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Jin: irsiikoQ Famous MOORE'S SONS & CO. for FURNITURE . That is niade right and sold right. - That is the kind we keep. v GASTON D. f HARES & CO.,, The Furniture Man. 110-112 Market St interstate 7& mrKtf ICE CREAM ' AND i Sweet Cream for Easter. Place your orders pearly if ; you ' want the best. - . J. V; PLUUHER, Jr., Bell 'Phono 680. ap 10 tf ml STORE. m HAVE THE GOODS Warm weather is coming and you may need a REFRIGERATOR OR AN Ice Cream Freezer. We have the very best. Bat we also have a large and varied stock of everything in the line of Hardware, Tin Ware and Agricultural Imple . ments. Wholesale andBetail, aplOtf rton Building. REGULAR SCHEDULE CONSOLIDATED RAILWAYS, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY. Xn Effect April 16th. 1003. LEAVE FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS (For WrlshtevHle Beach.) At 17 00 A. M. 10 00 A. M.. 1.00 P. H.. S.00 P. X., 3.00 P. M., 4 00 P. H., 5 00 P. M., 16.00 P. M. Satnrday only 10.00 P. M. LEAVE 1 WRIQHT8VILLE BEACH (For WU- . millgtou.) At 7 45 A.M.. 11.45 A. M.. 3 00 P.M.. 8 COP. M.. 4 00 P. M.,5 0) P. M., 5 45 P. M. LEAVE WRIQHTSVILLE (Fcr WHnilnsrtOn.) Al8 0)A M 13 CO M .8.15 P. M.3lBP.H 415P.M..S .15 t.M ,6 0JP. M..7.00P. M.ealtir oay only 10 so P. M. pf auy except sonaay, - Will not rna bevona WrlirhtsTllla exesnton notice to Condaotor. Freisht. Received at Ninth and Orange streets from 4 to 5 P.M. Dally except Sunday. Saturdays and Sundavs it the weather la pleasant. Suburban Line Cars will leave Front and Princess streets every naif hour from l.oo to 5 oo P. M., and returning leave Ocean View from 1.4510545 P.M. C. R. La Cl Pm Co. apiatf SEABOARD Air Like Railwav Schedule in Effect Jan. 11,1903. TBAIM Leaves wnmmgton at 4:aaP. il, ar- 89 rives Einmberton 6:56 P. tL, Pembroke roDrocs Hamlet 7:3U F. 1L, Hazton 7:56 P. IL, 8:40 P. M. TRAIN Leaves Hamlet at 8:80 A. arrives u uaxion b: a. mm remmoKe v.w a. H., Lumberton 10KI8 A. at., wilialns ton ia.80 noon. WSSTBOUND FROM BAldJET. - Hamlet...... .......... .... 8.60am '9.00pm Ar Monroe , lo ss a m 10.45 pn Ar Charlotte... 11.401a m U.5$p m Ar Chester 12.01 p m 11.50 p m Ar Greenwood 2.89 pm 2.05 am Ar Athens.................... 6.19pm 4.15am Ar Atlanta. 7.40 pm 6.15 an Close eonneetlon at Atlanta for Montsomerc. Mobile, New Orleans and all points in Texas, Mexico and California: also for Chattanooga, Nashville, lVonlsvUle, Bt. Lonls, Cincinnati, Ohlcaxo. aed - Western and North western polatl. SOUTHBOUND FROM HAMUCTr IiT Hamlet......... 600am 8.45am! 9.80pm Ar Columbia. ..... 7 24;a m 11.66 a m 1.10 a m Ar Savannah'...... 945 am 8.15 p mi 4.66 am Ar Jacksonville. .. 1.90 p m 7.40 p mi 9 15 a m Ar Tampa 6 45 an! 600pm NORTHBOUND FROM HAMUCt' lv Hamlet 105 pm 8 09am Ar Raleigh 1.15 a m 11.10 a m Ar NorUna 8.18 a m 1.25 p m Ar Portsmouth ...... ...... 1 7 .n . m Ar Norfolk t. i 7'19 l0 P g Lv Hamlet. 10.25 p m 8.45 a m 12X9 a m Ar Raleigh. 1.15 a m 11.45 am 2.88 a m at Norllna... 3.18 am 1.85 v to Ar Petersburg .... 6.32 a m 4.09 pm Ar Richmond 6.10 am 4.56 p m 8.40 a m Ar Washington f. 453am 8.(5 pm 10.10am Ar Baltimore ...... 10.52 a m 11.26 p m 11.S5 a m Ar New York...... 3.15pm 6.80am 445 pm Through Pullman sleepers from Hamlet to all points North, South and Southwest. For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc, apply to Thomas D. Meares, Qeneral Agent, w timing N.a anistf Bug Death , ' Kills Potato, Squash and Cucumber Bags, Currant atd -Tomato Worm 8, and all bugs and worms that chew the leaves of plants. BUG DEATH is a tenacious pow der, very fine, like dust, adheres to the vine, and is almost impossible to wash off. BUG DEATH can be applied dry with Perfection Shaker or a coarse cloth, or, what is better, mixed with water at the rate of 1 pound to 5 gallons water, and sprayed with any of the hand sprayers. Bug Death1 KUlls the bugs. Feeds the plant. Increases the yield. Produces better quality. The phenomenal sale BUG DEATH has had during the com paratively short time it has been on the American and Canadian markets, and. the hearty endorsement given by truckers and merchants through-' out both countries must convince the most skeptical that it has all the merits claimed for it. For Bale by THE WORTH CO.. ap 4 tf Wilmington, N. C. TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN. I hereby notify the public that I have this day purchased the wrecked Schooner J. u. isut trick and cargo, and all persons . are hereby warned not to trade . for any of the cargo or trespass on said wreck. Wilmington, N. C, April 6, 1903. SAM BEAR, SR.. & SONS. ap 8 tf TOBACCO. 1,425 FOUNDS JOB TOBAOOO. 18 Cents, 1 0 Pocsd Boxes. W. B. COOPER, 808, 810 ana SIS Rat Street, wumlnatoa, N.'O. apS tf ATLAHTIC COAST LINE. LOW ROUND TRIP " ! " Rates From Wilmington Southern Baptist Convention, Sa vannah, Ga., May 7th-14th; Southern Educational Conference, Richmond, Va.t April 20th-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 28tb, 1903. Savannah, 19.80. Tickets sold May 4th to 7th, inclusive. Final limit May 20th, 1903. An exten sion of final limit to Jnne 1st may be obtained by deposit of ticket and pay ing fifty (50) cents. Gall on ticket agent for full information, W. J. CRAIG, Approved: Gen'l Passenger Agent, ???H. M. EMER80N, Traffic Manager. nov 15 tf ATLANTIC COASTLINE. Schedule Iu KJTaet April 18 1903. NOBTHBOUND. NO. 48 I QOl a NO..40 7.oo p m 0 88 D D Lv Wilmington. Ar Ooldsboro.... Ar Wilson Ar Rocky Mount. At Norfolk 12.21 p 1.19 V 1.66 p 5 65 p 4.53 p 6 53 p 7 Hi n 10,40 p m 11.35 p m at weiaon -, 1.45 a m ass a m 4.0T a m 7.54 a ra 9.10 a m ar reunwux .... Ar Biohmond.,... Ar Washington.... 11.40 p at Baltimore. ax nuuHMuyaia,, .... Ar New Ton:.,. 4.05 a 7.15 a 11 85 a m s.00 p m SOUTHBOUND. No. 41 No. 40 0 9K n m Lv New York 8.55 a ml Ar FblladalDbla.. n so a m 13.10 a m Ar Baltimore.... 144 p m ss7a m 8.45 am 900am 8,80 am 01Sa m Ar wasnmgeon.... Ar Norfolk... Ar Biohmond,... Ar Petersburg.... Ar Weldon , Ar Bocky Konnt Ar Wilson Ar Golds do ro .su p m '6.56 'i'm 7.83 p m 9.04 d m ,llJam 10 07 P m ix.6o p m 1.46 p m 3.55 pm 5.45 p m 10.48 p m 7.16 a ml 10.10 a ml Ar Wilmington.... .......... BETWEEN WILMUCQTON AND-THE SOUTH. SOUTHBOUND. Dally Ex. Sunday. Dally. Dally. Lv Wilmington. . . 600am 845pm 7.00 pm A r Florence. 9 25 am 7.80 p m 3.55 a m Ar Charleston..... 1.10 pm 11 16 pm 6.45 am Ar Savannah 6 85 p m 8.00 am 7.65 a m Ar Jacksonville... 9.00 a m 13 45 p m Ar Tampa.. 7.QQ p m 10.00 p m BOB1BBOUND. V . Daily Ex. Sunday. Dally. I.V Tampa 8.05 pm 9.80 am Ar Jacksonville 7.30 a m 7.00 pm Ar Savannah 1.10 pm 1.15 am Ar Charleston. 5.15 p m 6.25 am at Florence 8.00 p m 9 45 a m Ar Wilmington. 11.45 pm 1.40 pm BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND SANFOBD. West Bound East Bound Daiiv. Dallv Lv WUmlngton. I 8.50 amlAr. 8.00 pm Ar Fayetteville 113.20 p ml Ar. 5.00 p m Ar Sanford. i60pmLv. 8.45 pm BETWEEN WILMINQTON AND NEWBEBN. North Bound South TJaIIv ax Snnflav. Bound Lv Wilmlnaton.. 12 83 p mAr. 13.08 p m Ar Newborn (5.40 p mLv. 9 00 a m Vla Wl'vSoa . Trains Nos. 40 and 41 c&rrv Pullman Sleenlns Cars between Wilmlnsrtxm and Washington, con necting- wiin renna n. k, tor au points east. w. J. UUA1U, aenl Passenger Ageni H. 1L XKEBBON, TrafSO XaSataT iysitf Atlaitic sis fort. CaroHna Baflroal1 Ttle 1C T TAA BtteV Suad.y. Oei. i 1 00. a.M S.0 1 A. M . etoiat. KABX. QOUTB WE01. J 'a A faM atalni Paa'g'r rraln btatioxs. . Arrive Leave Arrtve Leav, P. Ms P. H. A.M. A, M. S 40 SoldSbOtO. 11 05 ........ ........ 4 n Kmston..i...... 10 It 6 40 s 50 wewbera.. 8 17 1 99 7 03 7 07 Morehead Olty. 7 93 7 91 P.IM. P. M. A. M. A. ML rraln 4 connects with W. A W. train bonnet North. leaving eoldsborc at 1145 A. If and wltlTTSouthern Ball way train West, leaving Ooldsboro 3.00 P. M., and with W. ft N. at New bern for Wilmington and Intermediate points. . Train 8 oonnflttewltn eonthern Bailwayti ain. amvms at Gohtebero .oo P. U, andwlth W. a w. train from the North at t.05 P. H. jNo. "1 train also connects with w. N. for Wllmuv ton and intermediate point OOttltf g.KDU.BM". The Clyde Steamship Co Hew York, Wilmington,. U. C, and Georgetown. S.G., Lines. :tww trartt rr frnmttai0n. seo. w. CLTDB........M.MtinHiay; Aprri it OABIB Satnraay, AprU 95 Vraaa WUamlwartaM for Mew Tartu OABIB Batnraay, AprU is QXO. W. CLYDE...,..,.. SotorOay, AprU 95 ma WUwalasf.aHi for amrffmrm. OABIB Tuesday. AprU 14 8XO. W. CLYDE.... .Tuesday, April 31 Steamship oaiib has good passenger ac commodation. ' tar" Through BUls Lading - and Lowest Through Bates guaranteed to and from points in norm ana Mwu wuuiia. For freight and nassace apply to H. Q. &MALLBOBES. Snpt.- JONES,, SUPt. OXIDE MTLNE, Genl Freight Agent. WLuningron, . u. TBEO. G. eoeb, oeni Manager. - -WM. P. CLYDE Co, eenl Agents, 19 State street, New York. apiatf. Lands Pcsted. The privilege of huntmson my lands near WUmlngten having been leased, all persons a hereby warned against shooting, hunting, ran age vttonrJaatTesneaaing on said land. BOltt 8.W.NOBL r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1903, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75