THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, FRIDAY; AFTERNOON, DECEMBER; 29, J 9 1 6.
PAGE TWO
THE SPIRIT VFH AT. COUNTS.
.
EAMESS:
MEAT
THE:
NOT-A PIKER.
WILMINGTON DISPATCH
PUBLISHED' DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO-
TELEPHONES
Business Office .173
Editorial Rooms ., ...205
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
IN
Raleigh -is a game loser. While
taking failure to land a farm loan
bank, philosophically, at the same
time it rejoices that Columbia has it.
though; of course,' the : city's second
choice was Charlotte, the other Tar
Heel town that made such a strong
and close race for the location. So
close, in fact, that many people within
the past week had commenced to
think that the Queen City's claim was
PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH
Daily and Sunday . .$5-00 1 secure and some Charlotte folks were
Daily and Sunday. Six Months. . .$2.50; preparing to congratulate themselves.
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 But the thing missed fire and Colum
Subscription Price Delivered by bia, considered the most central loca
Carrier In City: j tion for tne district, received the
Daily and Sunday, per week...... 10c award with North Carolina at 0ne
Or When Paid in Advance at Offico 4. , . , . . . . . .4j
Kjr "cu of the ends of the district and Florida
raily and Sunday, One Year $o.20
naiiv and Sunday. Six Months. . .$2.60 j at the other it was hardly likely that
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 the farm board would place the bank,
Greensboro is to have another hotel. .
A big modern structure is to be. rear-
ed in; the uate.uuy in xne near- mime,
coming as the sequel to months, per
haps, ' years of agitation, and as the
climax of a few days of active 'cam
paigning. As we deduct, from, afar,
the hotel stands backed not only by
community interest and , moral sup
port, but by community financial sup
port, the citizens of Greensboro sub
scribing " the - stock in the hotel, look
ing upon it as a necessity and; there
fore an asset to the progress of
Greensboro. .
That is the right spirit. . Too often
it is 'lacking in some communities,
however. Too many folks who have
money decline to loosen-up unless they
can see direct returns
nr nuniMJilDTC
ir dhui nun i j
Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers
You.-
Eating meat regularly eventually
oroduces kidney, trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority, j
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause alh
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu
matic twinges, severe headaches, acid ,
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
They fail toi tation.
The moment your oacK nuns or kiu-
in either state. Had North Carolina appreciate that what helps the com- fnTrST 7 oVi bladder
Entered at the Postoffice In Wilmlng- been in a district with Virginia the-munity helps their own business, or hotheT8 you get about four ounces of
ton, im. o., as oeconu-s.- taie WOuld, nodoubt, have been dif-
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New
York and Chicago.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
ferent, especially as Richmond was
rooting " for Raleigh.
But the Raleigh folks showed enter-
advances the vake of their property.
A dollar invested In some public en
terprise might not yield one penny
revenue from that enterprise, but if
Turkey and Bulgaria are forced in
to the roles of "me toos."
nrisp nlfintv nf enererv.and much abil-lthe enternrise brings more business
rr - ( -
ity in going after the bank and in the j to the city it, indirectly, makes re
campaign waged. As a Raleigh cor-r turns upon the investment,
respondent well argues, the city got As this result applies to streets it
big advertising out of it, or words tojcan apply to enterprises that taxpay-
When a fellow wets his whistle he
soons thinks he is a bird.
that effect. Then the philosophical
Iview is to the front, when the same
correspondent sets forth:
"But Raleigh has both judge and
solicitor of this district, the secretary
jof the navy and expects to get the
I new Interstate commerce commission-
The kind and wise housewife beats er: Unwise the next corporation com
missioner under Bickett.
Down in Mexico it appears to be
just one rebel leader after another.
biscuits instead of her husband.
We fear this proud boast
ers, as a municipality, cannot back.
There are no tolls for walking or rid
ing on streets. Therefore money in
vested in streets does not yield a profit,
but good streets, like good roads, do.
It comes in the progress the town
makes, in the advertising it gets, in
the advancement of property values.
The same can apply to public enter
will 'prises, even should they fail to make
Here here! Is the weather fixing i rather do more to make other spots .direct returns upon the investment.
have the.preciate this, though we do not mean
to make a bad start on New Year's?
more positions, and to
Some men practice . law and be-1 chum sustained, ability of the other
Hp vp us. thpv need nractice and Dlentv i ontestants Demg equal, oi course.
of it.
mg.
to say that a new hotel in Greensboro
will not prove profitable. It probably
will. This is only our conception of
Evidently Raleigh is counting on
landing E. L.. Travis on the interstate ithe Greensboro spirit, of investments
I . . . . , , ,3 .1 . . V.
Exchange of Christmas presents : commerce commission ana nmng tne ana me example is wuteu wunu
fnmp under the head of Yuleloe-roll- vacancy caused Dy nis resignation itninKing or ana merits cmuiaiion
I from the corporation commission with
A. J. Maxwell, and it must be admit-
THE FUTURE OF CRAIG.
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. ...This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep-the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv.
I I ginntiiTiriiiinrinnpnfwiofinrnniin mini iiiimnnntmririrnnrnnfininiimiiiMiiiiBM I I vl -
I t 1 f I 11
i
V
GOOD FO
-VOTES-
10
For l: :
'
Address - , . . ;
In the Dispatch Grand Prize Contest, subject to conditio 1
erning same. 1 f li0nB gov.,
Coupons to be countedmust be carefully trimnieo around l
and deposited unfolded and In an envelope or fastened together 1
. This coupon will be void after December 30. 1
llitlllill!l!ll!llimi!li:illllll!i!ll!l!l!ll!!ll!llill!l!!llllll 1 1 1 1! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M H J I H U I N 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 TI J ! M i It : M T t : 1 n 1 1 , ; M n . , , r
j, "mini;
REGULAR
Dinner
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
NEW YORK CAFE.
SOUTHERN HOTIL
Lynn Haven Oysters Now 0i
Homemade Pies
, Po ?Vhd Day' Week or
Month. Recently Renovated.
of America.
Well. Columbia has an appropriate ted that each would eminently quali
name for a bank that bears the name- j u beins to aPPear as if Governor
Raleigh might go further and claim j Craig will ease out of politics. This
the next member, of the United States is predicated upon the ex-Governor
supreme court, for surely the friends getting a Federal judgeship, as per
If Germany wouldn't appear so
etger for peace, why the entente
wouldappear more willing for it.
of Judge W. R. Allen will never allow .the expectancy of his friends, and he
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
-S -X- '
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1816 Baron Rosky, a celebrated
Russian field marshal in the Napo
leonic wars, died at Prague. .
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1841 The Michigan Central Rail
road was opened as far as Jackson,
Mich.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1866 An imperial decree. was pub
lished abolishing tonnage dues in
French ports on and after January 1,
167.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1891 Remains of soldiers and sail
ors who died in Crimean War trans
fers dfrom Baikos to the military "I papers that morning
cemetery at Scutari.
(Senator Borah.)
Washington, Dec. L'9. Opposition
by Senator Borah, of Idaho, has
blocked the effort made to have the
Senate indorse the action of Presi
dent Wilson in sending notes to the
belligerent powers .with regard o
peace. Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, asked for immediate consid
eration of a resolution by which the
Senate "strongly indorses and ap
proves the action-taken bv the Presi
dent." The resolution further stated
that "this action represents the over-j
whelming sentiment and desire of!
the people of the United States." Sen-'
ator Borah objected strenuously and1
the resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, i
Senator Borah said he did not mean
his action to be u criticism of the
President, but slated that he did not
believe in too hasty action, explain
ing that he had only read the Presi
dent's note as published in the news-
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916.
WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS.
VILLE BEACH
WEEK DAYS.
chance to
occurs in
slip whenever
that tribunal.
a vacancy has a large and strong number of in-
However,
It may be so that old Carranza is perhaps Judge Allen still adheres to
simply trying to prove the fallacy of
the old saw that "delay is dangerous."
Aside from the manufacturers of
munitions of war, who on this side of
the Atlantic doesn't want the war to
end? -r"
Goldsboro as his home.
MULCTING THE PEOPLE.
fluential ones at court. So if there is
a vacancy on the bench hereabouts
during the next four years, as there
probably will be. even if rumor doesn't
succeed in separating Judge Boyd
'from the ermine, on the ground of
fright to retire, it looks as if Locke
No wonder Asheville is clamoring 'Craig will fill the gap. In which
for the commission form of govern-; event it likely means 'that he will be
j which he has been the most spectacu-
YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR ;lar figure hi the tennis world.
' lit.. t -i . . . . .
X- a;. i in me administrative work of the
j National Association the most import-
December 29, 1915. Russians
cap-:
ment to apply to Buncombe county, as out of politics; not simply because a
"Nevada In Darkness," goes a head-; well as to the city, where the form!Federal judge cannot participate in
line. This hardly feazed Reno, how-!has been such a big success. The,the game in behalf of others, but be
ever. They are used to dark ways county commissioners have just float- j cause precedent has shown that ex
there. ed what is termed a secret bond issue, I judges haVe a difficult time getting
as the bonds, while authorized, were elected, especially if they step down
When Congressman Sheppard ' sold without publicity at home atBdl accept a nomination, i ne record
tackles-the liqour folks he finds thatvery tle abroad and The Citizen, of jis ful1 of cases that can be cited to
he is not up against the lambs, but j asheville, Claims that, . thereby werejthis effect, starting from the highest
the wolves. .the people mulcted, as the bonds sold , tribunal of the land and going down.
i for 100.4, when those who purchased! Meantime, Governor v,raig will go
BEAR IT IN MIND.
1
Mr. Hilles f thinks the Reppblican ! them turned around and sold them Dack to Asheville, to practice law and
party needs hew leaders. Poor Mr. for 106, so it is related. A .compare (Ptey'the Wilsonian game of "watchful
Hughes. How they do kick a man son. is drawn right there, too. in the;waiting.
when he is down. ( different forms of government, as the
' ; commissioners of Asheville a year
Perhaps, the warring countries may j ago, when bond-money was not so
decide among themselves that Turkey j free, sold an issue at 106.37, against
should relinquish Constantinople for, the present. sale at 100.4.
the good of the order. j Evidently the people of Asheville
:who desire a commission form of gov-
! eminent for county, as well as city.
If booze is barred from the District i have found good argument, though it
of Columbia there will probably be j looks to us as if what is needed now,
more dry speeches than ever in the j so far as the county, is concerned, is
Congressional Record.
the recall.
Undoubtedly a bond issue is the
public's business. Therefore the pub-
llic should be informed of all details.
This, not only because it is right,
but because failure in this respect
will act against proposed bond issues
in the future. Bond issues are not to
be dreaded, as investment is neces
sary to expand any business, whether
private or public. Yet the people
ran tint snhmif tn JH, i 1 .
Sure, the world is growing!; T 7 '"""""" oona
&, issues and simply -because a bond is
sue-is proposed does not invake the
moral obligation of support for it.
These questions always enter:
What is the hnnd isena fm.9 t
tion," shouted an orator in New York j , .
, , lul'.bond issue needed, and if so is the
Right around the corner in New York'Qr
- . i amount too much? Who will sDend
iit and what assurances that it will be!
spent judiciously?
Sherman, Texas, reports a big rob
bery in today's press . dispatches, but '
what else can a state like Texas ex
pect out of a town named Sherman?
The most remarkable part about the
bonuses granted by big; corporations
is that they come when the election
is over,
better.
'Riglit around the corner is prohibi-
there is always a saloon, too.
General Carranza continues to
The answers to these questions are
the contributing factors in determin-
" - "C mg individual ;support or opposition
reacneu me- conclusion mat ne has
seen enough of this world, anyway.
to any proposed bond issue.
Representative-elect Grant. dailv
If there are any fortune-tellers in shows more and more that he wants
Rumania the army should stop running to do what the people wish, and if he
long enough to burn them in oil for
not telling what was going to happen
Associated Press Haddock reports
that the ."spirited fire" the Kentuck
ians indulged In on the border was
probably caused by Kentucky spirits.
We plead ignorance, not being an au
thority on hair oil, and pass the puz
zle to Editor fed Britton, of the Ral
eigh News and Observer, who not only
is in proximity to Associated Press
Haddock, but is 'well versed in cloves
as a chaser.
will mix this with analysis of what
the people want, thinking what those
who can't be heard or are unable to
send representatives to Raleigh, are
entitled to, he will truly represent the
people. On all questions ' involving
extra expenditures of money the peo
ple should pass upon them. We be
lieve Mr. Grant is in tune with such
position. He shows every indication
of It, and if he will only adhere to
it as we believe he Is going to do
he will not only make ajlendid rep
resentative, but will - be assured rf
the . people's support in the future.
"You are right," remarked a citizen
to us this morning. "If the govern
ment decides to erect a paper mill,
this is the section for it."
Undoubtedly. This vicinity can pro
duce the raw material and the trans
portation facilities for uch a plant
and the government must bo told
about it. We trust the Chamber of
Commerce and the Rotary Club will
make a memorandum of it, so that in
case the government decides upon
such a plant that Wilmington's claims
will be fully put forward and on
time.
As a .neutral, we are hoping that
peace will come. However, it begins
look as if there are lots of folks
who are not neutral who are longing
for it. Does any one pretend to be
lieve that the millions of human be
ings in the trenches do not want
peace? Not that their patriotism has
dimmed in the slightest and they are
not ready to go forward, charging the
cannon's mouth, to do or die, but
simply because they must realize the
uselessness of the entire awful trag
edy, . and must be sickened by the
slaughter of human beings.
C MAD DS
II HAIR
Tlt f f 11 rD WOO flin lnvAlnnmnf
f ired important city of Kashan, Per-; . , t , . 4 . .
sia ; Paris reported that French re-; lay youngsters culminating in
mained masters of trenches recently i? Jui"or and the Boys' champion
won in the Voorges; Swedish forts j ships; Competition for these titles
fired on German torpedo boats pursu-; Mas Jnauguatf d 011 a actional basis,
ing a steamer into Swedish waters ; abou,t . 1"nety tournaments being held
league to avert future wars uy means !m, whlch some 3-700 Playern took part,
of world court launched at New YorkJ0 the saine ,in6 was the creation
or a national championship for users
ji .v. .v. .-i .v. .v. .y. x. .v. . .v. .v. of public courts, under the auspices
... .tt'of the National Municipal Recreation
SPORT CHATTER. ircuciauuu. mis pruviues tourna-
.jijinents on a sectional basis for players
. -h'ho use municipal courts, twelve cit-
;ies entering in 1016. St. Louis de
New York, Dec. 29. In reviewing Jfeated the New York team in the fin
the season of 1916 the ; United States als and holds for one year the trophy
National Lawn Tennis Association hasjoffered by the National Association,
prepared data to show that the play- j
ing period of the past'months was the'-"
most remarkable in the history of the j ill!l!!ll!ll!!!!l!li!lll!!ii!l!!!nii!i;!!!!i.
court game in this country, ihe i'G-jj
port states, in part: jl
"The tournament sanctioned by the
association showed an increase of 26 ; 5
per cent in 1916 over 1915. In 1915 !
the Ranking Committee examined thejf
records of 2,697 players, to deterin
5f
J B. McCABE & CO.,
Certified Public Accouo 1
tants. 1
Koon 815 Marchison Bank Bids. H
Phone: 99. WILMINGTON. N. O. S
IIIIIJIIIIl!llll!iillll!!l!ll:!l!!!ll!ll!!!llllllllilll!lll!llIIIIIIi;r
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
ine who should go into the 'First Ten.'
This year the figures were 4,506 -an
increase of 67 per cent. When it is
considered that these refer only to
players competing 111 tournaments Ot- The Progressive Railway of (he South.
fiMallv uQtininnoH anH Hiorofr.ro 1-iL-n Effective Nov. I2th 1916.
...v..w, vc DEPAETUKE OK TRAINS FROM
on account 01 thousands wno enjoy wilminoton,
tu on, k ,h. r,t r f.r 1 No. 13 3 :55 P. M. Train fov Charlotte and
cxxC Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PAR-
tournament competition, the increase ! lor oak, Wilmington to char-
I LOTTE
is noteworthy. ; Xo 105 :m A m Train for Charlotte and
"In St. Louis, for instance, more! Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR
,,, .mono or.wD r i , I BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR-
than 20,000 permits were issued loj LOTTEi Open at 10 :00 P. M. for Passen-
users of municipal courts in the parks. I srers.
Prohahlv not 1 frt rf thoP nlnvorc ARRIVAL OK TRAINS AT WILMINGTONi
Probably not 1U0 ol these players ap- No 14 VJ.:Q P M.Train from Charlotte
peared in sanctioned events. In nid Jntermpdiato Points. PULLMAN
Washington, D. C, more than 5), 000 and Wilmington.
nermits went to users of nublic courts i Nf- -'012:10 A. M. Train from Charlotte
and in Cleveland tlLe . number was
Such reports, from cit-
I
Becomes Straight,
Soft, Glossy, Long
by (Using
HEROLIW
DRESSIMR. Mew iimu.u
You JSPUim 0R GUMMY. 7
you see the ulnks In your hair dlsannaar
made straight, smooth, aliky. gloliv. HaiSiin
Hair Dressing, makes haJr grow faat iSi2
bi2 h!5 i?L- (,fl."n1.1,"lp t noe. Sto5
J2Xh"o JrenU A",y Herolln Instead. 9
S? ?ED,CINE C0- AtlanUu 6al
about 12,000
ies so widely separated, show tennis
players no longer are colonized. For
years the game has reached its high
est development on the Atlantic and j w v AJL';CJ'
f acinc oasis, out now ii is sweep
ing inland with Tapidity.
"Although the European war pre !
vented David Cup matches the pres-j
ence of Ichiya Kumagae and Hachi- j
shiro of Tokio, Japan, gave an inter- j
national flavor to many tournaments
in this country. Kumagee's remark
able playing resulted in victories in
Newport, New York State and Central
States tournaments and ended by his
being ranked No. 5. Mikami went in
to Class III of players from 31 to 40.
Public interest in Far Eastern ten
nis has been further stimulated by the
15,000 mile trip undertaken by Harold
Throckmorton and George M. Church,
who left a short time ago to plaj for
the championship of the-Orient.
"The year was marked also by the
passing of a remarkably popular fig
ure, when Maurice E. McLoughlin, of
Los Angeles, was not ranked, because
he failed toYompete in enough tourna
ments. ! Thisw'asH:he first year since
he broke into the 'First Teh in 1903
that he did noV-win a place. In 1909
he was No. 6, and subsequently No. 4,
No. 2, No. 1 in 1912, 1913, 1914, and
No. 3 in 1915. AlthbughThe Comet'
probably will play tennis for years, to
come most followers bf the game
doubt that he' will ever -be able to re
gain the high rank that he has con
sistently held during the years la
and Intermediate Joints. SLKEPING
CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND
WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY
REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00
A. M. (
For detailed information and reservations,
call on City Ticket Agent. Ortou Building.
H. E. PLEASANTS,
T. P. A.
Wilminifton. N. C.
JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh N. C.
n
Special
Blend
Goffee
The Cup
Favorite
25c Per Pound.
C D. Kenny Co,
Phone 67j9. 16 So. Front
- Prompt Delivery. -
LASTBOUND.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Winter Park.
6 :30 A. M.
6:50 A. ?sr.
8:00 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
: 1 :30 A. JI.
1 :10 P. M.
1:55 P. M.
2 :30 P. M.
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9:15 P. M.
J0:15 P. M.
11:15 P. M.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
. for
Wrightsville
6:30 A. M
6 :50 A. M
8 :00 A. M,
8:30 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
U;3 A. M.
1 :10 P. M.
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7:15 P. M.
8:15 P. M.
9:15 P. M.
10:15 P. M.
11:15 P. M.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Beach.
6:30 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
11 :30 A. M.
1:10 P. M.
' 3 :bb' P. Vi.
4:30 P. M.
6 :40 P." M.
9:15 P. M.
westbound:
Leave
Beach,
for
Wllmington-
7:40 A. M.
"9:i5A."M.
10:45 A. M.
12:15 P. M.
tl :45 P. M.
3:45 P. M.
"5:15 P. M.
r
' f V :15 P." M.
' 10 :66' P. M.
Leave
WrightsTlllc Wlutrr Tart
for f,.
Wilmington, wilminrtnn
A. M.
A. M.
s:"1 A. M
XM A. M
A. M.
6:15 A. M.
7:20 A. M.
7:50 A. M.
8:.-U) A. M.
9:25 A. M.
10:
1
0:.)5 A. M.' li;o(i W
2:25 V. M.' 2:M f. J"
150 P. M . 2-01 i."
2:25 P. M.i
3:00 P. M.
"3:55"p."m.!
"fl:25 P.'m".
6:00 P. M.i
6:40 P. M.1
7:20 P. M.I
7:55 T. T..
8:45 P. M.i
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10:45 P. M.
11 :45 P. M.'
2:H I". M.
I. M.
:n r. M.
" r. m.
4 :! I', m
::') I'. M.
5:10 P. M
--W P. M.
' ll P. M.
I'. M.
I. M.
:' i. M.
I'. M.
1I:-M I M.
1 :"! 1'. v
11:-"VH 1'. M.
Does not go beyond Station No. 3 on Beach,
.fkeayes, from Station No. 3 on Beach.
SUNDAYS"
EASTBOUND.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Winter Park.
6:30 A. M.
8:S0 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
11:30 A. AL
1:00 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
2:30 IVM,j
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9:15 P. L
10:15 P. M.
11 :15 P. M.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Wrightsville.
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Beach.
6:30 A. M.! 6:30 A. M.
8:30 A. M.I 8:30 A. M.
10:00 A. M.I 10:00 A. M.
11 ISO A; M.i 11:30 A. M.
1-nn p r i
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2:3QP..M4
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4 :00 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
5:00 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.j
10:15 P. M.
11:15 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
2 P. M.
3:00 P. M.
3:30 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
6:40 P. M.
9:15 P. M.
WESTBOUND.
Leave
Beach
for
Wilmington.
t7 :05 A. M.
t9 :05 .A. L
10 :45 A." M.
12:15 P. M.
1:45 P. M.
2:45 P. M.
3:15 P. M.
3:45 P. M.
4:15 P. M.
4:45 P. M.
5:15 P. M.
5:45 P. M.
t7:15 P. M.
10:00 P. M.
Leave Leave
Wrightsville Winter Part
for
Wilmington.
for
Wilmington.
7:15 A. M.i
9:15 A. M.i
10:20 A. M.I
10:55 A. M.
12:25 P. M.;
1 :55 P. M.i
2:55 P. M.I
3:25 P. M.
3:55 P. M.
4:25 P. M.
4:55 P. M.i
5:25 P. Jf.!
5:55 P. M.J
6:00 P. Jf.
6:40 P. M.I
7:20 P. Jf.
7:55 P. M.I
8:45 P. Jf.!
10:10 P. Jf.)
10:45 P. M.
11:45 T. M.i
7:20 A. M.
!:2(i A. M.
10:31 A. M.
11:06 A. M.
L':::t! P. M.
2 -M V. M.
3 :0! I'. M.
3:: P.M.
4 :w; I. M.
4 :3i P. M.
r.:no r. m.
5 :M P. M.
(t:00 P. M.
(i:1t 1". M.
fi:rl V. M.
7:31 V. M.
8 -M P. Jf.
8:.r! P. M.
10:21 P. Jf.
10:.r P. M.
11:5(5 P. M.
Does not go beyond Station No. 3 on Beach.
tLeaves from Station No. 3 on Beach.
FREIGHT SCHEDULE (Daily Except Sunday.)
Leave Ninth and Orango Streets, 3:30 P. M.
Freight Depot Open from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TUs Table shows the time at which trains may be expected to arrive
at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures
are not guaranteed.
fiTLAMTBG G&JZST URIE
Arrivals and Departures ot Trains at Wilmington, Effective Nov. 12th,
1916. Time Not Guaranteed.
DEPABTTJBKl TO ANI FBOM ASBlVALSl
No. 90. Uoldflboro, Bfchmond, Norfolk and Eaetera No. 01.
S:4 A. M. North Carolina points. Connect at Golds- 1:15 A. m.
Dally Except boro- with Southern Railway at Narfoll Daily Kp
Sanday. Koutbern Railroad. tAonCtj.
No. 64. " No m t
Mon., Wed. and stations. Monv,
Frldy Only. D"H' Friday Only.
Na k, Cbadbonrn, Conway, Florence, Cbarlavton, Nn g
rx.-.V Savannah, Jacksonrtlle. Tampa St. paily.
.n 2 tw Petersburg', Fort Myers Co.umbla ano 11,211 A. tf.
5.80 A. M. Asheville, Pullman Bleeping Car fc?twown
.Wilmington and Colombia, open to re
ceive outbonnd passengers at WUmlnjr
. ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may be
occupied, lnbo"nd until A. M.
' ' 1 Goldaboro, Klctunond, Norfolk and Wash-
No. 4. toRn. Parlor Cars between Wilmfnffton No.
Dally. and NorfolJc connecting at Rocky Mount Pally
8:00 A. M. with New fork trains baring Pullman 6:05 r. M.
r Beryls -
No. 61. Bolld train between Wilmington an4 ML 0-,,?
-DAU? Alry Fayettevllle and Sanford.
' ' j No. fiS.
Now Dally Jacksonrllla, New Bera aad laUnnediats RalJu
Dally .Btatlon . Jii?!Li-
"badbonrn, Florence. Columbia, Anguw.) , ,
" Atlanta and tbe West. Charleston Ba- '.
w- vannah and all Florida Points. AU Bteel - Nw m
riw Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilmlna Pally
?ak i nf ; to nd Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping it P. M.
1.45 i. M. Carg dally DetWftcn Florence and. Colam-
bia, which may be occupied at Colum
,bta until 7:00 A. &L
w m 1 ' u 0 ' ; ' No. W.
w T b u
and SaUonly rayetterlUe an iBtermediate Bxclea and s'at.. Only
Joldsboro, Btchmond, Norfolk, WasMngtoa
" . and New Xork, Pullman Broiler. tiuJel
No. 4X -. Bleeping Cars, between Wilmington and
Daily. Washington, connecting with New lork ,aI 7 m.
6:45 P. M. trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman : a-
Bleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk. ...I
For Foldar, ReservaUons, rates of fares, eta, call 'Phone 100.
VV. J.CRAIO; T.C. WHITE.
Paaaenger Traffics Manaoeiv General Passenger Agent
Wilmlnflton, N. C.
READ THE BUSINESS SPECIALS TODAY
Mi--