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PAGE FOUR THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, THURSD AY AFTERNOON; NOVEMBER 23, 1 916, WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND 8UNDAY f BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. : TELEPHONES '"Business Office ..176 Editorial Rooms 205 A MATTER OF;FORM, BUT-OF EXj.; pEDIENCYl , ;HU QH ES'. EM PTY CONG RATy LA- TlONS; By the decision of Judge Hook yes- Other : than to place at rest all terday in the injunction proceedings I chance' of uncertainty, "as well as al brought to resist and, then, stop appli-.'low stakeholders to relinquish wagers, cation of the Adamson eight-hour day ' plus, , we suppose, , opportunity . , tor ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. i 4 PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday $5.00 Daily and Sunda, Six Months. .$2.50 Daily and 3unday, Three Months. $1.25 Subscription Price Delivered by Carrier In City: Daily and Sunday, per week...... 10c Or When Paid in Advance at Office Daily and Sunday, One Year.... $5.20 Daily and Sunday, Six Months. .$2.60 aily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 Entered t the Postofflce In Wilming ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuoid-MIller Co., Inc.. New York and Chicago. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916. Of course, to many he will appear truly as Congressman Fitz-gerald. You can't down turkey until you first down the price. act the vital question, which at one time brought the country to the threshold of a domestic disaster, caus ed a tirade against the President of the United States and was one of the battlecries by one side for defense and by the : other for attack of the recent presidentialcampaign, is now started for the supreme "court. His Honor appears to have been more obligingthan careful. Not that he has rendered a decision that he does not believe is right, when he sets forth the act is unconstitutional, but simply that recognizing there is need for hur ry and that his decision cannot be final, unless approved by a higher court, he placed into judgment his first impression. Therefore his decis ion can hardly be considered as reach ing' tne fderits bf thev case. This is obvious, as Judge Cook, did not take time, or have time to study the case, and one of such moment, possessed of i President Wilson to thank the coun try, the telegram of congratulations from Charles Evans Hughes to Presi dent' Wilson accomplished' nothing. So far as the re-election of Mr. Wil son was concerned such was not need ed. Still it clarified matters in the way just mentioned. However, the same end could have been reached by a public admission from Mr. Hughes that President Wilson had been re elected. Such would have been bet ter. Hardly anyone can blame Mr. Hughes for holding on so long, espec ially as he must have been advised by Chairman Willcox, and it was not amiss to wait official returns in an election so close. Notwithstanding all this, why the telegram.of .congratulation? The spirit evinced .by Mr. Hughes from ' the' moment he so curtly resigned (rude in expression) from the bench, until the close of the campaign, was one mm i vriuu u Lamest u. .i m such complications, cannot be ngntiy or vituperation against the man, more than the party, it was an atti mi 1 L ITTLE ISfER I POLLS n To Get More out OX Lif. a CO.: t m- . v . . TT. 1.1 T? mit More mto Lavuxll nealtrj-lin- &&f 01ffPmm ft! 111 follow the Mftn -m ST w - - tr.'.vj .i -tv .1 T TJCtl- witn Baxter a iaxxie j-aver ru k FOR THROAT AND LUNGS BTpoBoaa vvviiua ' V i Altera' emTft- tmperflnoan bair fr iy part of the body. SAFl,' RemTf tmperflnoaii 3 Ud.RULIAOLB, - EiSrsre bottle, J Sample, joc. live SOLD BY AT.T. TJ7Ar)II,Q JJBUOOlSTft 1)0 1 F. Joitepbi ibii Jarman and J. Hicks Bunti s DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY. -x- Let your heart reflect its warmness by purchasing Red Cross seals. So Mr. Wilson is Teally re-elected. Will some one please page Chairman Willcox? That hypocrisy is found in high spots is exemplified by Hughes' tele gram to Wilson. Bill Spivens communicates that its no compliment to an old maid to tell her that she is matchless. considered, nor can a logical decision be made without weighing the various parts and scrutinizing the authorities. It is true his decision may stand (there can only be yea or nay) but it need not be considered of any more weight than that of any other laVyer who expresses an opinion off hand. Yet Judge Hook does the proper thing in taking the short cut. Lengthy consideration on his part, even though resulting in a reversal of .what he now thinks, would have to follow the same course as the present superficial judg ment. It is upon the decision of the J Mr, supreme court of the land that the vital matter will hinge and the sooner. tude that could not be reconciled to the re-election of Mr. Wilson. It was bitter expression, filled with bold de fiance and heavy with inference of vengeance. It was a position that could not harmonize with a telegram of congratulation, and it would have been better had Mr. Hughes passed over this matter of form, something, in his case, that all must realize is an insincere expression, and refrained from sending a wire of felicitation. He could have conceded the election jto Wilson without it. To have so refrained would not have been a breach of etiquette under the circum- About the only dry process Colonel Bryan doesn't include in his category is thatol dry-up. At that the "blind tiger" booze is probably not as bad as the chap who guzzles it. Have an idea that the biggest thing about Hughes' congratulations is the "con." With the way the price of shoes is going up either they should tanHhe hides of more cattle or the hides of some - people tieed tanning. r T " - It is reported that an invention has been made for warming the trousers. You have little Willie's word for it that "maw" beat 'em to it years and years ago. Miss Jeanette Rankin only spent $600 in her successful campaign for congress. Still that can buy quite an amount of ice cream sodas, and chew ing gum. first. Poor, Mr. Hughes, dered to the finish. He blun- JACK LONDON LAYS PEN. DOWN HIS it reaches that tribunal the better for j stances, but if so considered, surely all parties' concerned. ;It will serve the sincerity and frankness should come ends of the parties directly interested and, at the same time, will help the public, in that it will place at end un rest and t mark a 'definite way whereby discontent may be dealt with in some tangible form. All facts being agreed upon, all part ies at issue wishing an early settle ment, it is not out of accord with due procedure to' hurry the question to the United States Supreme Court and Judge Hook in being obliging is not at all unreasonable ; nor does he make light ot the duties of his office. While .rendering a decree, prescribing the unconstituionajity of ?the act, he provides that the railroads shall keep an accounting, so that in case his de cision is reversed the employes may promptly be paid in accordance with the provisions of the Adamson act. This is thoughtful, as well as right. NO BEARING ON THE WAR. In order to illustrate his sermon a New York minister distributed apples to his congregation. Some of them hand out lemons figuratively speak ing, of course. Report of a car shortage is not con templated with delight by the thirsty ones in Carolina who are now busy studying literature sent out from Maryland. It must be exceedingly gratifying to Thecore Roosevelt to note with what glad acclaim announcement of his va cation trip to the Fiji Islands has been received. A picture of Congresswoman Rank in's teeth is wanted to advertise tooth paste. Why not aget ' one of Roose velt's gleaming molars to advertise tooth powder? - "How do you do?" said Roosevelt to Taft, and "I congratulate you," wired Hughes to Wilson. Each in the same class for lack of candor and for insincerity. Turkeys are said to be scarce in Rocky Mount. But just so there is no dearth of chickens, Horne, of the Rocky Mount Telegram, should worry. It would be more beneficial if those who are advising "do your Christmas shopping early" would point the way for obtaining the wherewithal for do ing the shopping. When you look around and behold some of the long-faced pessimists in this world or get sound of the wails of the' grouchy, you ?haye to reach the conclusion that a person can get dys pesia without eating sardines and ice cream. After the general public has con cluded making cabinet changes and fixing whether there shall be an inau gural ball. President Wilson, no doubt, will be allowed to decide the matter. Perhaps, "there's no fool like an old f oo'r but we "are from Missouri when we behold' the Lizzie. i.boys, whose fingers ' are stained ; with :nico- At least the entente powers have not become insatiated with the idea that the death of Francis-Joseph will have a bearing on the war's end. Un doubtedly his life had bearing on the beginning, but since the time when the world's greatest tragedy was given a seemingly trivial start on Serbian soil, over two years ago, many things have happened. Francis-Joseph, at that time ah old man, grew older, and years to a man already aged mean, as a rule, mental and physical weakness. Add to the passage of time the worry that a kingdom at conflict brings and it is not to- he wondered at that Francis-Joseph at the end was a monarch little other than in name. It was thus that this Emperor, at the age of eigh teen, ascended the throne. Then, however, he was in the flush of im petuous youth; yet he was pliable in the hands of strong Austrian states men. At the climax of his earthly career he was a figurehead simply be cause of his physical weakness. What a similarity between the end and the close. Still during those many years which spanned the time of beginning and. the time of ending, Francis-Joseph proved a strong ruler. Dur ing the early part of his reign Austria jwas a victim, but Francis-Joseph suddenly developed a de termination" to meet conditions in a different way than; the Austrian statesmen had handled many delicate and turbulent situations. He settled the old feud between Austria and Hun gary and the dual monarchy was born, and he formed alliances that, at least, allqwed his kingdom to be protected and thus develop. The world's greatest tragedy which broke twenty-eight months ago, found Francies-Joseph enfeebled; consequently unable to cope with con ditions personally and unfit, no doubt, to give wise counsel, one way or the other. That he dies while the con flict rages will provide an extra note for history, but will not mark a turn ing point. What has been done in behalf of the dual" monarchy since the war began will continue. As it was directed before . Francis-Joseph's death, so will it be directed now. No wonder the entente does not count on a changeeither in physical or moral effect. ;- ' ... .. . -V Yet with the exception of the. Czar of Russia and thsl.eroTfc.dfy many, nd, pissibiykingC of Greece, there "is. . not ; a, monarch hose ifdeath Jack London, author, traveller, So cialist and soldier of fortune, is dead. The world will miss the London stor ies. In keeping with tumultuous mode of living and the fiery spirit that evidently throbbed within his .breast,, they were stories that were calculated to stir the blood. They were virile; perhaps at times too much so, but they were entertaining, andhev reader, If he or she' knew at all of the man who had penned them, realized that, while colored to suit the taste, they were not' wholly imaginat ive. Jack London was a rover; not a tourist, but a rugged traveller. He faced dangers often; frequently endur ed hardships. He loved adventure, and so as well as his vivid, powerful manner of expression, he could throw experience and the ardor of his soul into his writings. Perhaps, that is why they were magnetic; no doubt, that Is the reason they fascinated more. His writings may or may not be handed down by critics, as they pass along the ages, but enterprising book houses will every-now-and-then, in the years to come, manage to get them before the public and they will be en joyed, just the same as a blood-curdling melo-drama Is enjoyed, even by the most cultured, when it possesses a handsome setting and a star cast. One Hundred Years Ago Today.. 1816 Evert A. Duyckinck, who compiled the first cyclopedia of American literature, born in New York City. Died there August 13, 1878. ,. ....... Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1841 General Espartero, regent of Spain, entered Madrid in triumph, fol lowing the suppression of the insur rection in favor of Christina. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1866 Secretary of State Seward : neither as the winner. again protested at the delay of the I' Frpnrh envprnmpnt. in withdrawing I Kelonis is too well known to local GOOD MATCH PROMISED. Ludwig Ress Will Meet John Kelonis Tomorrow Night. Hundreds of mat fans are expected to , assemble at Woolvin Hall tomor- row night to witness the match be tween Ludwig Ress and John Kelonis which promises n be of a very high order. Since wrestling Max Schmidt on Friday night last Ress has been idown in South Carolina, but will be back in ample time for tomorrow night's festivities. Kelonis is also in the pink of condition and it is an ! even bet that the match will go for la long period with odds, favoring its troops from Mexico. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. fans to need any introduction and ) since Ress' doing of last Friday night 1891 A revolution" in" Rib de Jan- have had time to sink into the think- eiro caused the resignation of Presi- ing domes of local fans all are agreed that he is one grand wrestler. Either Fritz Hanson or Gunner Mc Gurley will officiate at tomorrow dent Fonseca. County of New Hanover, i night's match and fans are promised Thomas F. Costner, bora G. Costner and ( a run for their money. Festivities Parks M. Blair. , will start at 8:3o o'clock, the usual vs. J. Mv SQLKY & CO. I B. KUPPENHfelMER & CO.'S,EXCLUSIVE AGENTS I Overcoats and Suits which are superior to anv w i nave ever cnspiayea -more extensive in variety, more ex'c)uMVe.jti.'h.!e;rjals, and more distinctive in models and ! designs brimful of snap, shapeliness and style, irre- 1 proachable in fit and finish, and price for price incom I parable in value. ' " IN SUITS Single, as well as Double Breasted, onp two and three button models, with slant, flap, or patch I ppclcefcs, and either quarter, half, or full-lined with silk f or apaca. . . i IN OVERCOATS Every wanted style for Fall and Winter wear, r torn rittmg coats, box coats, belted coats and pinch backs ; single and double breasted, with slash flap or patch pockets, and quarter or full lined with satin or SUITS, $15 to $30 OVERCOATS, $15 to $30 Fall Hats for Men in a Superb Assortment, including the . Famous Kpox and Stetson. I; M. Solky & Co. One Price Clothiers and Furnishers No. 9 North Front Street " "' ' - - Woodall & Sheppard. Having been duly appointed as Receiver in the above entitled action in the Superior Court of New Hanover County, this is to notify allpersons having claims against the said Woodall & Sheppard" to' present the same to the undersigned Receiver, on or before the 1st day of January, 191G. or ii,!.. -. ill i, .1 i 1 n . mis noun;; win ue useu m uai uiiictuvcij. All persons indebted to the said Woodall & Sheppard will please make immediate payment. This the 16th day of November, 1916. K. O. BURGWIN, Receiver of Woodall & Sherfpard. 11-16-law 4w thur time. THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL GAME U. N. C. vsU. V. AT RICHMOND Don?t get up at night. Drink the celebra ted Shiva Vlineralyy'a,ter. .Positively guar anteed by money-back oftex. Pastes fine1 costs a tirifle. Delivered 'anywhere by bus Wilmlhfcton Agents, Elvington's Pharmacy Got 2n and P; in cess Sis. SHELLTEX For the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line will sell excursion tickets for all trains on November 29th and for these scheduled to reach Richmond up to 2:10 P. M. November 30th, at $7.20 from Wilmington, limited returning un til December 2nd. Schedules: Leave Wilmington, 3:40 A. M., 8:00 A. M., :45 P. M. Arrive Richmond, 2:10 P; M. 7:45 P. M., 5:05 A. M; For sleeping car accommodations and any further information desired, apply to T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt Sitarfeai Schedule , In Effect October 9, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS- ; VILLE BEACH And Intermediate Points EASTBOUND i-na ?mhn wr , rfls.fi rotTcr and. : fancv . . - .. . ...-..-... . - ---' ... - .. .. wouia nave oeitruie uu , iu 5 . arles of $50 a monthor thereabouts .: -' . " ' OUR DAILY BIRTHPAY PARTY : ' Sir Gilbert Parker,, noted novelist arid membe rof parliament, upon whom the King recently conferred the honor of privy councilor, born in Canada, 54 years ago today. Henry R. Joy, automobile manufac turer and president of the National Lincoln Highway Association, born in Detroit, 52 years ago today. Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, member of the Navy General Boarc, born at Oskaloosa, Iowa, 61 years ago today. Frank Morrison, for nearly twenty years the secretary of the American Federation of Labor, born at Frank town, Ont., 57 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Edward J. O'Dea, Catholic bishop of Seattle, born in Boston, 60 years ago today. 1 Hobart Henley, widely known mo tion picture actor, born in Louisville, 30 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Edward S. Lines, Episco pal bishop of Newark.xborn at Mauga tuck, .Conn!, -71 years ago today. Dr." Henry J. Waters, president of Kansas. State: Agricultural "v College, born at Center, Mo., 51 years ago to day. V -V . . . 1 Jameses. ' Sheckard, former well known National Ledgiie baseball play: r, f born ; at York, Pa., 37 years ago today." ' . , " v. . . v v ;-YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR. v : ' Norember 23, 1915 Fall of Mitro vitza arid Prishtina, keys of Plain or Kossovo; first -line trench of - Ger mans in jpina : mstricteaptured by Russians; Italians reported. ta' .hiave begun ..landing ." In; Albania: ; Serbs ul Phone 160. Wilmington, N., C. Spectacles or Eye Glasse We have Shell rim and bows of beau ty and elegance, made to meet the -v I r PnmA Anil am lliom A E7 uiuuu. vuuiq in uiii4 uiuuii 11 will save you money. Spectacles or eye glasses correctly fitted to your eyes for $1.00 up. EYES TESTED FREE DrrVirlleberg Masonic Temple. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CO. The Progressive Railway of the South. Bulletin of Special Round Trip Rates from Wilmington, N. C. RALATKA, On sale Nov. 19, 20, limited returning midnight Nov. 30th. CO L U M B I A, S.C ... , $7.95 On sale Nov. 15. 16, 17, limited return ing midnight Nov. 20th. WASHINGTON, D. C ,....$16.85 On sale Dec. 3, 4, 5, limited returning midnight Dec. 12th. RALEIGH, N. C. . . . ... ....$4.30 On sale Nov. 27 to Dec. 1, inclusive, limited returning midnight Dec. 3rd. NEW ORLEANS, LA ... ...$38.10 On sale Nov. 10 to 18, inclusive, limited returning midnight Nov. 21st. NORFOLK, VA. ... ... $8.55 On sale Dec. 8 to 11th, limited return ing midnight Dec. 19th. For further information apply Phone 178. , H. E. PLEASANTS T. P. A. R. w; WALLACE, C. T. A. Yilmlngton, N. C. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain mortgage deed made by Walter H. Swepson and wife to Josenh Tate, bear ing date the 26th day of October, 1914, duly i rgisieieu in duuh oo, 01 iiie recoras or New Hanover County, the undersigned will on Monday, December 11th, 1916 expose for sale at public auction for cash, at the Court House door of said County the fol lowing described real estate: Beginning in the western line of Twelth street at a point one hundred and ninety nine (199) feet south from the southern line of Dawson street and runs from thence south in said line of Twelfth street thirty three (33) feet, thence west arid narallel i with Dawson street one hundred and sixty- nve (105) reet, thence north and parallel with Twelfth street thirty-three (33) feet and thence east and parallel with Dawson street . one hundred and . sixty -flve (165) feet to the point of beginning in the. west ern line of Twelfth street, same being'parts of Lots 4 and 5 in Block 41 of the plan of the City of Wilmington. N. C. , This the 11th day of November. 1916. JOSEPH TATE, ' " '. Mortgagee. R. M. EMPIB, Attorney for Mortgagee. ll-UrSOdys . T MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained FLA .Wf.o , ter H. Swepson anl wife to North Carolina Home Building Association, duly register ed in on cne recoras or xsw tianover coun ty in Book 82, page 567, the undersigned, win sen, at puDUo auction, to the highest bidder, for cash at the Court House door in the City of Wilmington on Monday, the 27th day of November, 1916, at twelvfe o'clock M. the following described lot of land in the City of Wilmington, State of North Carolina, to-wit: Beginning at a point In the western line of Magnolia street 120 feet South of the southern line of Dock street; runs thence southwardly along the western line of Magnolia street 35 feet; thenct westwards and parallel with Dock street 75 feet ; thence northwardly and parallel with Magnolia street 35 feet; thence eastward ly and paral lel with Dock street 75 feet to the begin ning, and being Dart or Lots 2 and 3. Block I 147. This 26th of October, 1916. NORTH CAROLINA HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, By J ohn D. Bellamy & Son. 10-27-30dys Attorneys. Leave.. Electric Center for ' Winter Park 6:30 A. M. 6;50 A. M. 8:00 A. M. f :30 AM . 10 :"00 A." 'm. 11 :30 A. M. xl ;00 P. M. 1 :10 P: M.' 1:5S k: Ml 2 :av i . ivi. 3:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. ?4:10 P. M. 4:30 P. M. ?4:50 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 6 :40 P. M. 7:15 P, M. 8:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11 :15 P. M. Leave ' Electric Center fo'' Wrightsvllle 6:30 A.M. 6 30A.M. 6:50 A. M. x6:50 A. M. 8:00 A. M, A -M t ' A A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. aa I: -ft 3 :00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 5 :30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 6:40 P, MV 7:15 P, M. 8:13 P. M. 9 :15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Leave Electric Center for Beach WESTBOUND Leave Winter Park for Wilmington 10 :00 A. M. 11 :30 A. M. xl:00 P. M. zl:10 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 9 :15 P." M. ii':i5 P. M. 6:26 A. M. 7:31 A. M. . 8:01 .VM. 8:41 A. M. "HSQ A. Mi xl0:31 A. M. ll:0e A. M. 12:36 P. M. x2:0fl P. M. 2:01 P. M. ?2 :36 P. M. ?3:11 P. M. ?3:50 P. M. 4:00 P. M. ?4:30 P. M. ?5 :10 P. M.I 5:36 P. M. 6:11 P. M. 6:51 P. M. 7:31 P. M. 8;06 P. M. 8:56 P. M. 10:21 P. M. 10:56 P. M. 12:21 A. M. ' Leave WrlffntavlUe for Wilmington 6:15 A. M. 7:20 A. M. 7:50 A. M. 8:30 A. M. '' 9:23-A. M. xl0:20 A. M. 10:55 A. M. 12:25 P. M. xl:55 P. M. 1 :50 P. M. ?2:25 P. M. ?3:00 P. M. 3:55 P."m. Lmt Bemch ter WILmioctoi 5:25 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:20JP. M. 7 :55 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 12:10 A. M. 7:40 A. M. 9 :15 A.' jit " 10:45 A. M.' 12 :l.r P. M. xl:4.r I. M. !1:45 P.M. 3:15 P. M. 5:15 P. M "iiiti'p.'iL lb':'ob' P. iL 'l2:00 M."' SPECIALS FOR SUNDAYS . , Leave Front and Princess treets every half hour from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Leave Bfettc'h' every half hour from 2 :45 to 5:45 P. M. Dcily except Sundays. xSundays only. ?Superseded by half hour cars Sunday afternoons. zDoes not go beyond Station No. 3. . . - ILeaves from Station No. 3. FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DaUy Except Sunday) - I'paves Dth and Orange Streets, 3:30 P. M. freight T)epot open from 2:30 fill vitrvf Serbian- f mn HorTf a-ion o TOBECLOSUBE sale. aj jr virtue a-uu xxx Lui.o,- v -- t' ' of sale contained. in a mortgage made by Ed. Nixon and wife to the " Wilmington , Homestead and. Loan Association,, recorded in Book 72. taee 69. of the records ot New : Hanover County, tne undersigned will sell, ( one aHccion, to the highest bidder, at pu' . . i. , . . . TT J i XTTS 1 ior-casn, at ine jouri nuuse uuui iu xi- mmgton, N. u. on J riaay, tne zn aay or i November. 1916 at twelve o ciock m. tne i f olio win ar described nronerty in said .city Beginning at a point in thewestern line of 7th street 196 feet south of the southern line of Dawson street; runs thence south along 7tb street 35 feet; thence westwardly parallel M(ii)atvjon street ,165; feet; thence north p4raMwifti' -7th" sweet 1 35 vfeet; thence eastwardly parallel with Dawson street 165 feet to the Beginning, and being part of Lot 4, Block 36. WILMINGTON jSOMESTRAD AND LOAN . ASSOCIATION. By John D. Bellamy & Son, 10-24-30dya Attorneys. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiifeiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' I J B. McCABE & CO., Certified Public Accoun- , 815 iXnvehlMn mun!KinuiiuiiHUii:uiu!:HHiuuaiitii:miinni..auimiii X ; To New York and Georgetown, S. C. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. S. S. Cherokee. .. .Saturday Nov. 11th S. S. Cherokee-, Wednesday, Nov. 22nd WILMINGTON TO GEORGE TOWN. S. S. Cerokee . .Tuesdayi Nov. 14th S. S. Cherokee Saturday, Nov.; 25th WILMINGTON TO NEW YOrtK. S. S. Cherokee. .. .Saturday, Nov. 18th S. S. Cherokee. .Wednesday,' Nov. 29th . S. C. Cherokee carries first class pas sengers only. ; Freight accepted from and for near by North Carolina points at advantage ous rates. - - - - - CLYDE 8TEAMSHIP CO V; MtlLMRITllG (DSD AST URIE Arrivals ind DeparturtoS of Trains t Wilmington, Effective Nov. 12th, 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. DEPARTCBKi TO AND noil No. 90. ' :40 Ai M. Dally Bzcept 3onday. No! 64. 'S:1S A. 3tt.i, ' Mon., Wed. and Frfdsy Only. No., 61. , Dally. Mit A.r M. Qoldeboro, Blchmond, Norfolk and Eastern . North Carolina points. Connects at Oolds- boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk Southern Railroad.' Jacksonville, mw Ban and lmtorsdUU 8tatlons. ASBIVALSI No. 91. 1:15 A. Dally Kic-ept Monday. Chad bourn, Conway, Florence, CharlMton, Bayannahv Jacksonville. Tampa Ht. Petersburg, Fort Myers Columbia ana ., Asheyllle, Pullman Sleeping Car 2twoe Wilmington and Colombia, open to ra- . celve outbound passengers at Wllmlflf ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may be occupied, lnbod until 70 A. UL - . v j Oojdsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash. No. 48. lnron. Parlor Cars between Wilmfjigton Dally. and Norfolk connecting- at Rocky Mount , 8:00 A. M. - with New York trains having Pullman , 8erylce. No. 88. . solid train between Wilmington an! ML fflfcjf.' - An,.Vl Fayettevllle and Banford. No. 62. '" . R2D51iJ Jacksonville, New Bent and IatermedUte g;05 p-i M . .StatlonJk : Chadbourn, Florence. Columbia, August,1 - Atlanta and the WesL Charleston 8a- Na KX. 7 i vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Daily Pullman Sleeping Cars between Winning jujp'h. ' ndjAtlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping , r,m. ... daI1 betvrAen riori tu(i colum- ' n U hichmay be occupied at Colum- ..... a bia1 until 7:00 A. 12. ; - i i No. CO. ft1 has Thtii and Sat. Cnly i FayettertUe anA UtermedUte latlena. : P. U. oldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington , and New York, Pullman Broler, BuJtt No. 42. Sleeping Cars, between .Wilmington and 'Dally. Washington, connecting with New Yort :44 P. M. trains carrying dining cars; also Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk, t - , No. 65. 6.15 P. M. Mon.. Wed. anl Friday 0nl7. No. 0. Dally. lt: A. M. No. 4 Dally. 6:0v P. Dally. .mi P. M No. fil Dally V. M. No. M lt:W P. Mn. tO. and Sat. Ort 10:1 A. jjau. No. A Dally t:50 A- 'or Pofdar?,,'Hea3rvaUon8, rates of fares, ettv call Tbone 100. w. jj-crtArc :'" i ' 1 T. c. white. Paienfier Trafflo Manager. . v , ; General Pataenger AflBt
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1916, edition 1
4
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