! ,S ...
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THE
WILMINGTON DISPATCH
PUBLISHED DAILY AND, SUNDAY
BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONES
Business Office vs.-?-. .175
Editorial Rooms r...205
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN
ADVANCE.
pally and Sunday. $5.00
Dally and Sunday, Six Months... $2.50
Daily and Sunday. Three Months. $1.25
Subscription Price Delivered by ,
Carrier In City:
Daily and Sunday, per week 10c
Or When Paid in Advance at Office
Isally and Sunday, One Year. . .-. .$5.20
Daily and Sunday, Six Months... $2.60
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30
Entered at the Postoffice In Wilming
ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter.
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
MacQuoid-Miller Co., Inc., New
York and Chicago.
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
High price is a low down trick.
There is nothing unexpected in the
pending row in Democratic ranks in
the North Carolina- General Assembly
over the school board question. As
nothing , is -ever settled until it is set
tled right, it is decidedly reasonable
to expect dissention until the problem
is solved. . There is hope that it will
be settled this time f it will be, un
less the Democratic caucus ean mus
ter enough votes to place a strong
minority under the heel. The ques
tion, as at the last session, is
to be made or attempted to be
made, a partisan affair. Just why it
should be anymore than every other
Statewide question that arises is dif
ficult to . understand. The only tst
that should be necessary is whether
or not the course to be pursued is
Democratic? Is it Democratic to have
members of the boards named by the
Legislature or is it Democratic to
have the people select them? To our
mind the question is too plain to lw
dodged. The members should be
This course would have been
but for a
Democratic caucus which succeeded
in ruling by a majority of a few votes.
The same thing may prevail this time,
due to pressure, but it should not.
Democracy is a principle; not simply
Tonfe be misled bv lihis term, for
the appearance "of pimples, boils -or
rashes indicate' something more se
rious than a mere "breaking out"
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need of help. Of course you can
sometimes drive . away the infected
E laces by applying a salve or lotion,
ut unless you treat them through the
medium of the blood, they will occur
again and again. '
S. S. S. has proven its wonderful
building and tonic properties in thou
sands of cases-arising from disorders
of the iQod. It washes, the poisons
from the system and aids the blood in
its work of cleansing and invigorating
the body, organs, throwing off waste
matter, and keeping the body in a nor
mal, healthy condition. v .
Prove) these, facts for yourself by
taking a bottle of S. S. S. and write
to our Medical Department for infor
mation about your case. Swift
Specific Co.," 304 Swift Building,
Atlanta, Ga.
elected
decided upon last time,
Occasionally oil is discovered some
where or valuable ore is found in' the
ground and brings prosperity to J;he
particular locality, but this is excep
tional. Otherwise nothing can be ac
complished save by enterprising spirit
and- hard work on the part of the peo
ple of the town. A strategic position
amounts to naught unless it is to be
occupied. So" while IndustriaJ Kins
ton, no doubt, accounts for its rapid
growth, yet this was only made pos
sible by Enterprising Kinston. There
is a good moral here, as well as big-example.
"Harry Thaw is being watched." An-a trick to hold offices.
other -safety first" idea:
German raiders on the seas and par
aders in the news columns.
Demure woman only believes
man, being the ring-leader before mar
riage. But there comes time when it is nec
essary foe the open handed man to use
his fists.
One trouble, is that too many peo
ple think in dollars instead of in
heart-throbs.
-We believe in a fellow being gener
ous, .but he should always be stingy
enough to keep his temper.
The Charlotte News bears the tid
ings that Billy Sunday is a Republi
can. He should be converted.
A writer wants to know which is
the better man, Villa or Carranza? In
this case there is no such animal.
There is, however, strong sentiment
for election of the members and it
may be so that this time Democracy
will be able to rule and the people will
be given chance to say who shall and
ini who shall not constitute the governing
power of their schools. It is true
that the Republicans advocate such,
but that does not make it strictly Re
publican doctrine. Many Democrats
have advocated it for years and, be
sides, it is a great Democratic prin
ciple that the majority should rule.
The Republicans also stand for the
election of superintendents of educa
tion, but that is not a Democratic prin
ciple, any more so than is election of
policemen, or clerks at the polls. The
superintendent is not a legislative
body, as is the school board, nor does
he direct the expenditure of money,
as does the school board. Besides, it
requires a man of technical knowl 2 lge
to fill this position, whereas.vonly good
business men are necessary for school
boards. So the Democrats certainly
should, not decide upon election of su
perintendents by the people. They
will not do so. Thev should, however.
According to our tnend.tne weatner i dec.de upon tne election of members
man, the elements are going to put,of gchool boards A majority of the
us in cold storage for several days. people of New Hanover county have
a right and are mentally capable of
So a bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to weaken divorce laws
in North Caroina. We have no idea,
however, that it will be passed. The
only kind of divorce bills that should
be adopted are bills that will strength
en and not weaken. North Carolinians
will hardly stand for tampering with
divorce laws. There seems to be a
general awakening all around to the
necessity for more stringent divorce
laws in order to protect homes, which,
necessarily, means protection for the
country.
-5f - - V
DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
4f . -
' X-
Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hol-stein,
- Who married a daughter of
Queen Victoria, born 86 years ago to
day. Charles S. Osborn, former governor
of Michigan, born in Huntington coun
ty, Indiana, 57 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Louis Sebastian Walsh,
Catholic bishop of Portland, Me., born
at Salem, Mass., 59 years ago today.
Joshua W. Alexander, representa
tive in Congress of the Third Missouri
district, born in Cincinnati, 65 years
ago today.
Terence W. Alexander, former head
of the Knights of Labor, later con
nected with the Department of Labor
at Washington, born at: Carbondale,
Pa., 68 years ago today.
Dr. Francis L. Patton, former pres
ident of Princeton University, born in
Bermuda, 74 years ago today.
Amos A. Strunk, outfielder of the
nu:i a i i
r iiuiiueiyiiia American league uast;;,
Dan team, corn in l'niiaaeipnia, zs
years ago today.
Our Glasses are fitted Primarily for
Comfort, our ideal being Glasses of
which the wearer is absolutely uncon
scipus. c" :
But in Ftting we never Forget that
Appearance js important, which is the
reason that we usually . make the
glasses worn by fastidious people.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Dr. Vineberg
MASONIC
TEMPLE.
THROUGH
CA,RS
TO
SLEEPING
RALEIGH.
Tnrough sleeping cars are now oper
ated between Wilmington and Raleigh,
daily except Sunday, on the following
scnedules:
3:20 A.M. Lv. Wilmington Ar. 1:15 A.M.
6: 15 A.M. Ar. Goldsb6ro Lv. 10:25 P.M.
6:45 A.M. Lv. Goldsboro Ar. 9:25 P.M.
7:40 A.M. Ar. Selma Lv. 8:38P.j$ri
8:52 A.M. Ar. Raleigh Lv. 7:25 P.M.
Sleepers will be open toreceive pas
sengers after 10:00 p. m. and may be
occupied, southbound, until 7:00 a. m.
For reservations and further infor
mation, PHONE 160.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of the South.
- N X-
A YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR.
saying who they desire to direct the
It may also be said that just now
it would seem that one half of the
Vorld does not know how the other
half is dying.
It looks like it won't be long now j
J? .Ml T "U A !
UC1UIB "vt; lu!school affairs of New Hanover. If
show whether or not he can whip VII-:, position
la. Ic i,i: ,i c v. 1 v.
lished.
We grant the same privilege to other
; counties. It is true that in some of
them Democratic -boards might give
away to Republican boards, but this
would only be by sanction of the ma
jority and should not those who gov
ern represent the majority? Is that
inot sound Democracy?
But whatever is the outcome this
time, it is recognized that some stable
and some uniform policy must be plac-
January 22., 1916. -Allies violently
bombarded German lines in Franco
4C- land Belgium; Russians captured Aus-
-'iltrian position in Galicia and attacked
on Bessarabjan. border;, Greece official
ly acquiesced in Allies' occupation of
Corfu; Austrians began march through
Montenegro to "disarm" the population.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1817 The little army of South Am
erican patriots under San Mar
tin began a march across the
Andes.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1S42 Aunt Betty Dole, a negress re
puted to be 135 years old, died
at Troy, N. Y.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S67 Sir William S. Harris, eminent
physicist and perfector of the
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CITY TAX
PAYERS. An Act of the General Assembly au
thorizes the City Council to add two
per cent to all city taxes due and un
paid on the 1st day of February, in ad
dition to costs and interest allowed by
law. A flat charge of one half of one
per cent per month, or for any part of
Born there in
a month, will be added to all taxes re-
lightning conductor, died at Ply- ; maining unpaid on February 1st, 1917.
Please settle .now and avoid argu
ment and explanation after that date.
THOS. D. MEARES,
' City Treasurer.
W. H. BLAIR,
Tax Collector (advt.
1-21-22
mouth, England
1791.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
1S92 Twenty-one lives were lost in a
fire that destroyed the National !
Surgical Institute at Indianapo
lis.
Rules That Will Govern
Close Of Dispatch Contest
Theodore Roosevelt has a right to
be called a forward looking man. He
has his eye on the presidential nomin
ation for 1920.
The name" of the special counsel for
the leak nrobers seems significant and
capable of big things. Whipple should ed in.force by the Democrats in North
f, 4 , ;L,aronna
to lash 'em.
j otic. Governor Bickett recognizes it
We note --newspaper headline !and advocates uniformity. In fact, un
which pro-claim's: "Father Knocked i iformity is calIed for by the Consti"
Boy Down." The orchestra will plav, ! tution' according to many learned
"Just As the Sun Went Down." " men'. Y5t the Democratic Legislatures
I have been shying at this for years.
a halt; to
Those folks who have been bellow
irv all the time about the National
Guardsmen being kept at the border
are new found exclaiming about what
Villa will do time they leave, as per
the outlook.
This peace leak charge may just
be a shrewd Republican trick to keep
the-Democrats from getting down to
work before the next Congress starts,
when the Republicans have hopes of
controlling the House.
Bill Spivens says his idea of an
awkward position is for a politician
to go to sleep in church, wake up
just at the conclusion of the minister's
sermon, forget for the moment where
he is and commence to applaud.
It is hard to helieve that the Wilson
, who is now trying to bring about
peace, who is applauded in Berlin and
-accused. in; London of timing his mes
sage to thatf the Teuton's peace
proffer, Js the same man who but a
few ' months ago Mr O'Leary and a
number of othergents were charging
. as being .against Germany and working-
for ;ne Allies."
Now is the time to call
remedy the matter. The Democrats
should rise to the emergency; and
every Democratic legislator who truly
believes in Democracy, and has a
clear vision of it, should not be tricked
by a caucus.
So far as' our legislators are con
cerned, we hope Senator Cranmer and
Representative Grant will vote for the
election of members of school boards
by the people.
A SHINING EXAMPLE.
The Legislature can't go wrong, ac
cording to the Democratic manual, In
allowing people to elect members of
school boards. lf this would be plac
ing it inpolitics it would be ,by pow
er of the: majority, which is the prin
ciple of right. , It 'may occuISlo many,
. Wot atreadv the thing seems
t. nnwRvtir. 7-- -
? ; tb be-inpojmcs,; up Jits jneck and
t:f.i, :KinJflie Quicksands. K '
Kinston has passed the 15,000 pop
ulation mar. which is making fijie
speed. Yet there is nothing surpris
ing in this, after one has taken bear
ings, " because Kinston's industrial ad
vancement was compelled to mean ex
pansion of population. That is one
big advantage of industries. They
increase the population, which means
more people to do more trading. Con
sequently more merchants, or bigger
business for those merchants already
on the scene. As a rule it means both.
The money that is spent is new monH
ey to the community, being money
spent by the outside public for finish
ed material shipped from the indus
trial scene. :
Kinston has made big progress dur
ing the pastfour or five years in an
industrial way. with resultant bene
ficial effect all 'round. Surrounded
by splendid farm land there is ho rea
son why any town that can boast of
industrial plants should not go forward
by leaps and bounds. That is plainly
evinced In the case-of .Kinstonr and we
expect to fee the town keep bowling
along the path of progress. But it
must not - be thought that- all this has
been' accomplished simply because it
happened so, or by any bit of luck.
Progress ? doesn't "corned In tiii,Srj
So many questions are being asked asto the manner of the closing of
The Dispatch contest, that the Contest Manager wishes to thoroughly explain
the matter.
. The last count to be. made by the Contest Manager will, be made Wednes
day night, and the result published in Thursday's paper. No other changes
will be made in the standing of the candidates until the judges announce their
decision in the paper of Wednesday, January 31. The vote of each contestant
will, however, be given out the night the final count is made.
Contestants must notify the Contest Manager by noon Mxmclay, January 29,
if there is an error in the vote as published Thursday. Failure to so notify
the Contest Manager will be considered as acknowledgement that the last
count made by him is correct.
. The contest will close promptly at 9 o'clock Monday night, January 29.
On the stroke of nine, Monday night, January 29, the doors-)f The Dispatch
office will be locked. All candidates who are in the office at that time, who
have not turned in their subscriptions and deposited their votes will be given
the opportunity. . "
The candidates are requested to go over carefully all of their uncast votes,
see that their name is written on each one of them', place them in an envelope,
seal the envelope, write their name and address on the outside, and deposit in
the ballot box at The Dispatch office by 9 o'clock Monday night, or as soon
after 9 as possible, as all will have turned in their subscriptions.
Contestants living outside Wilmington can mail their votes to the Contest
Manager and he will see that they are put in the ballot box. Care should b
taken that they are mailed in plenty of time for him to get them by 9 o'clock
Monday night.
The ballot box will then be sealed by the judges, in the presence of the
candidates and their friends, and the box will then be placed in the Vault of
a local bank, where it will remain until Tuesday evening. This will make it
impossible for anyone to deposit another ballot or for anyone to remove any
of them.
v
Tuesday, January 30. will be taken by the Circulation Department to
verify all subscriptions turned in on the last day, and by the Contest Depart
ment to enter the subscriptions in the office records to permit of the verifica
tion of the ballots by the judges.
Tuesday evening, January 30, at 8 o'clock, judges will convene in bus!
ness office of The Dispatch, count the votes in tne ballot box, adding each
candidate's vote to the last published standing, in order to secure the total
vote and determine the winners of the automobiles and the other prizes. All
are invited to be present at this time.
No money will be accepted, under any circumstances, unless accompanied
by subscriptions to The Dispatch. No personal checks of candidates! unless
certified at the bank, will be accepted as payment for subscriptions, after
-Wednesday, January 24. Candidates in sending in money for subscriptions
after Wednesday, January 24, are requested to use drafts, cashier checks,
money orders, or express orders.
No ballots for extra votes will be mailed candidates, after Wednesday,
January 24, as they might not get them in time to turn them to the Contest
Manager by 9 o'clock Monday night. The Contest Manager will see that all
ballots for "club votes" are placed in the ballot box, and that each candidate
will receive full credit.
Oscar P. Peck.
. WOOD
Telephone 341.
5 Pine, Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry
t Kiln Blocks, Slabs. All kinds of
! Mill Woods. 4
! PROMPT DELIVERY.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
I he rrogressive Kailway of the South
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES IN
EFFECT JANUARY 20TH, 1917
HAVANA, CUBA AND RETURN $47
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., AND RETURN $i2.j5
On sale January 20th, limited Returning Midnight pi
ruary 8th. Havana, Cuba. Tickets good for stn
in Jacksonville and all points south. For inf ormati
Pullman Roeonratmne 17A ,UIJor
H. E. PLEASANTS, T P a
R. W. WALLACE, C. T. A. . " A'
Wilmington, N. C.
I For Your Drug Wants
our
v PHONE 644.
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND DELIVERED
PROMPTLY
Jarman & Futrelle
It Pays to Please' PHONE 644
SI
El
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of The South
EXCURSION FARES
$38.10 New Orleans, lLa.
Account Annual Meeting Western
Fruit Jobbers Association. Tickets
will be sold Jan. 27 and 28, limited I
Feb. 5.
$22.45 Tampa7 F'a.
Account Gasparilla Carnival. Tickets
will be sold Jan. 31 to Feb. 5, limited
returning until Feb. 20. Limit may be
extended to March 3rd upon payment
of $1.00 and depositing with joint agent
etc.
$13.95 Atlanta, Ga.
Account Southeastern Land Show and
the National Association of Builders
Exchange of the IT. S. Tickets will be
sold Jan. ?,1 and Feb. 10, 11 and 14,
limited returning until Feb. 20, but
may be extended to March th by de
positing and paying $1.00.
t $23.45 iPen&aoola, Fla.
$24.55 Mobile, Ala.
$28.75 New Orleans, La.
Account Mardi Gras , Celebration.
Tickets will be sold Feb. 12 to 19, in
clusive, limited returning until March
2nd, but may be extended until March
19th by depositing and paying $1.00.
PROPORTIONATE FARES FROM
OTHER POINTS ON THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
"The Standard Railroad of the South."
PHONE 160.
MTHMRITllG AST LINE
The Standard Railroad cf The South.
Arrival and Departure of Trains t.t Wilmington, Effective Jan. ,
1917. Time Not Guaranteed.
Ilave you tried all the advertised fake
corn extractors, plasters, pads, etc? If
you have it is very probable that your feet
are in worse condition now than when you
bepran using them.
In order to rid your feet of corns yon
must lirst get the right remedy to use, and
second use it right pret one half an ounce
of Jiexall Corn Solvent, wash and thorough
ly dry the feet, apply the solvemt directly
to the part, as it dries a thin protective
coating is formed over the growth. The
application should be repeated twice a
day for four days and then the parts soak
ed in warm water, when the corn or other
grouth may be readily picked or rubbed
off.
Rexall Corn Solvent is sold at Elvington's i
iepcuaDie urug stores on a positive guar
antee if it does not do exactly as we say
it will all you have to do is go back and
get your money. Advt.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Progressive Railway of the South.
Effective Nov. I2th 1916.
DEPARTURE OF -TRAINS FROM
WILMINGTON. v
No, 133 :55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and
Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PAR
LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR- t
IiOTTE '
No. 195 :'00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and '
Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR '
BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR- ;
LOTTE. Open at 10 :0u P. M. for Passen
gers. '
ARRIVAL OP TRAIN AT WILMINGTON.
mo. X4 rz:au jf. m. Train rrom caarlotte i
and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN .
PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE :
AND WILMINGTON. . i
No. 20 12 :10 A. M.Train from Charlotte I
and Intermediate Points. SLEHPING
CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND
WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY I
REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00
A. M. .
For detailed information and reservations, 1
call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Buiidlng. :
'Phone 178. ;
R. W. WALLACE. H. B. PLEASANTS,
- C. T. A, T. P. A. ,
Wilmington. N. C. I
JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A Raleigh, N. C.
DEPARTURE: TO AND PROM ARRlVAlgi
. : : f
No. 90. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern ! No. 91,
8c20 A. 2W North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- i j.13 y
Daily Except boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk ' rnily Eicon
Sunday. Southern-Railroad. Monday
Through Sleeping Car between Wilming
ton and Raleigh. Open to receive pas
sengers after 10:00 P. M. and may be
occupied, southbound, until 7 A. M.
Chadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston,
No. 51. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. tfo m
Daily. Petersburg Fort Myers, Columbia and pa'iy
B:80 A. M. Asheville, Pullman Sleeping Cars between 12-20 A M.
Wilmington and Columbia, open to re
ceive outbound passengers at Wilming
ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may be
occupied, inbound until 7:00 A. M.
No. 64 No. C5.
B:4S A. M. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate . r:is p. m.
Mon., Wed. and Stations. M.t wed. ao(
Friday Only. Friday Only.
Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash
No. 4S, ington. Parlor Cars between Wilmington No. 49.
Daily. and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount Dally.
8:00 A. M. with New York trains having Pullman) 6:03 r. M,
Service. j
No. 85. Solid ''train between Wilmington and Mt. I No. 52.
Daily. Airy via Fayetteville and Sanford. , Daily.
8:45 A. M. v 8:00 P.M.
No. 62. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate 1 No-G3
Daily Stations. , Daily.
8:05 P. M. 12:30 P.M.
Chadbourn, Florence, Columbia, Augusta,
No. 53. Atlanta and the West. Charleston, Sa- No. 64.
Daily. vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Dally.
8:45 P. at Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilming- 12:50 p. M, 1
ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping
Cars daily between Florence and Colum
bia, which -may be occupied at Colum
bia until 7:00 A. M.
No. ED. No. CO.
Tues., Thnr. Fayettevllle and Intermediate Station!. Tiies., Tlmri.
and Sat. Oal7 and Sat., Only.
.f:P(,M.- - 10:15 A.M.
Dally.
Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington
No.42. and New York, Pullman Broiler, Buffet No. 41.
Dally. Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Dally.
6:45 P. M. Washington, connecting with New York 9:50 A. M.
trains carrying dining cars; also Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk.
For Folder, Heservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'Phone 160.
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. NGeneral Passenger Agent
Wilmington, N. C.
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916.
WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS
VILLE BEACH
EASTBOUND.
Leave
"Electrlil
Centerv
for
Winter Park,
A. M.
6 :30
tG:30
0 :50 "
8 :00
'-8 tfO " .
f8 :.HO "
10 :00
11 :30 '
U:00 P. M.
1 :10 "
ol:55 "
2 :30
' 3:00 -,
3:30
o4:10
4:30
o4:50
5:30
jC:10
6:40
7:15
8:15
9:15
10:15
11:15
A
2llll!ill!lliInin;iIII!!!!lilllii!!!iiIlili:!!IIli;!!li:il!!il!lil!i!i
J B. McCABE & CO., 1
Certified Public Acccud- .
fonts. - ;
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
WrightSTllle
6:30 A. M.
t5 :30 "
6:50
8:00
8:30 "
tS :30
10:00
1 1 :30 " i
tl:0O p. M.
1 :10 "
ol :55 "
2 :30 "
3 :00 "
4:30
'K:i,0
6:10
6:40
7:15
8:15
9:15
30:15
11:15
Leave
"Electric
Center"
for
Beach.
6:30 A. M.
xf6 :30 "
WE&TB6UNU.
8 :30
xtS :30
10:00
11 :30
U :00
xl:10
3:00
4:30
tt
P. M.
tt
x6:40 "
9 :15" """
Leave
Beach,
for
Wilmington.
A. M.
747 :05
7:40
zt9:65
9 :15
10:45 "
32:15 P. 1L
tl :45
zl :45 -
winter Pi
lor
Leave
Wrightsvllle
Wilmington. ! WiimW
t7:15 " ,
7:20 " 1 7-;;,
3:45
5:15
z7 :15
10:00
7 :50
S :30
tO:35
9 :25
tlO :20
10 :55
12:25
fl :55
1:50
2 :25
o3 :00
"3:55'
5 :25
6:00
6:40
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7 :55
8:45
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P. M.
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SPECIAL FOB SUNDAY.
Leave Front and Princes streets every half hoar from 2 to 5 T. M.
Leave Beach every half hour from 2:45 to 5:45 P. M.
Daily except Sanday.
v tSundays i only.
oSuperceded by half hour schedule
Sunday Afternoons.
xDoes not run beyond Sta
No. 8.
sLeaves from Station No- 3
FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Leave Ninth and Orange Streets, 3:30 P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICE This table shows the time at which trains may p
Dected to srriTO f nnii Hm..f l n.nnn ht he arrivaw. .
ucvauures are jaot guaranteed. y'jtyy'
815 Marhlsoii tk MM j -
: riton; M(L'-"."'.WiliffiVOTnii ts. -
SPECIALS
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