Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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IS tills 4 V" I i, A.-''1.:-.' -V i t m it mm-: mm m .m.t 11 Il mm 51 1 m PAGE rOUK - THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESA VCTERNQON, JANUARY 30;: 191 7 - 'who hap4 uNe ntrich : JEor JthQ cause MtfMV f - - I: WILMINGTON DISPATCH PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. TELEPHONES Business Office ..v..173 Editorial Rooms ....205 FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE. PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN : ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday . . C. .$54)0 Dally and Sunday, Six Months... $2.50 Dally and Sunday, Three Months. $1.25 Subscription Price Delivered by Carrier In City: Dally and Sunday, per week. .'10c Or When Paid In Advance at Office'' tvally and Sunday, One Year. ... .$5.20 Dally and Sunday, Six Months. . .$2,60, Dally and Sunday, Three Months ,$1.30 FATE,OF THE 'IMMIGRATION BILL r- - - .' - I 4- a1 There' is nothing unexpected in President Wilson's veto of the immi gration bill, containing the literacy test, but neither will there be any thing surprising . should Congress pass the bill over the veto. ?The House came very near .performing'this Ceat a short Vhile back. Since then sentiment seems to have grown and to assure pas sage of the bill over the veto. Just what the Senate will-do -has not been indicated, but it is 'likely that the up per branch of Congress will pass the bill over the veto should the House do so. Disapproving the bill, as it contains the literacy test, is nothing new for a President and cannot be charged as partisan. President Taft vetoed a like measure. It would rather seem in keeping with what a man thinks Entered at the Postoffice In Wllmlng-1 when he gets t,b be President; what ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. f 1 Foreign Advertising Representatives: MacQuold-Miller Co., IncTi New York and Chicago. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1917. The Russians are certainly burying their troubles. is natural to- the position. At the same time, Congress evidently views the matter in an entirely different light, thus demonstrating the variety of " thought of statesmen who have their hands on the public pulse. In again affixing, his veto President Wilson lays down propositions that are not without merit. He .first sets forth that lack of education, should not be a bar to immigrants as the United States is' the place of oppor tunity; which allows a person to be educated. But the inference in this The discontented person isbut the iS. stronger than the actual language. They are having a hard time doctor ing the medicine bill. forerunner of failure. It looks like tomorrow night in Ral eigh its going to be a caucus belli. The President's peace address is fashionable in that it is all the rage. Some people are so busy kicking that they can't catch the step of progress. Harmony is something found in or chestras and bands, and at times in churches. One readily understands that in some foreign countries people have little, if any, chance for education and that the United States boasts of being a melt ing pot. So these two things are vital in making up a verdict upon the liter acy test of the immigration bill. The second important reason assign-1 Ydur Health IS :'' Paramoun t and deserves utmost care One of the greatest drawbacks to health is a weak stomach, but in many cases this can be corrected by careful diet and the as sistance of OSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is a Splendid First Aid A vYEAR AGO TObAY IN ;WAR. Sir. Barrett is a deepvthinkerra logr leal, fearless writer and la clever gen tleman. He keeps in touch with ev- ! ' . J Tonnoro ??f iQifi.. united- - otates aiding in the solution of problems aMn- eci fi(J dlsavpwal cf sink, confront the everyday man and wc- ing of Lusitania reached Berlin; of 'rnaVi. And thp.sfi are the men who filial rpnnrt eave 23 killed and 29 in- 'count Neatest in life; not the ones Jured as a result qt two Zeppelin raids , iwho-.ive ".n the CoUds" wo M,e o. PaH, ; Turks cL a have fled. lifA awflv in n atntfi of lethargy tO-! j j v.. I Tjnfoiic "RoHin rfi ! , i sii rrniiTiiiHii 1 1 v iLuaaiauoi - wards their fell owmen. We trust the -Asheville Labor Advo cate will live long and grow big. v the Fowler nas i?o long teetn to aeetny crop roots, it scalps taa surface like ft noe, eiu.iiuute penm wunu niia one mule you can cover eitfv """" . . . . v The Fowler Cultivator establishes a neTprinciplo of cultl- rains or not. Talk about prize acres i iou csn man every acre a prize aero, jul as gooa an acre aa u yoa hoed tt by hand ana also cut your usual labor cost in half. We 0-nara.ntee'thftt if the Fowler and the nrinciDle it teaches do not increase your crop yield your money snrrmmded bv Russians; ported Germans had retained all ground gained in their drive near Neuville and south of the Somme. perhaps, over minor matters; such dis agreement causing friction and loss of time? Why should any Senator ob ject to a conference to talking mat ters over? Is he not strong enough to resist coaxing or coercion, should such be attempted? . It is really a nar-rowed-minded policy that would shut off conferences, and an insuH to the. Senate for 'a Senator to contend that members of the body can be cajoled Or driven. President Wilson does not care, nor select to remain upon a pedestal. He would rather rub-shoulders with the members of Congress, so that better understanding may be had, so that ac tion may come out of joint delibera- THIS' DATE IN HISTORY. One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1817 Preparations were begun in Washington for the inaugura tion of James Monroe. Seventy-five Years Ago Today. 1842 John T. "North, knowrfa's the Nitrate King, born at Leeds, England. Died in London, May 5, 1896. Fifty Years Ago Today. 1867 The Evangelical Alliance of theJ United States was organized the Bible House, in New York city. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. 1892 Secretary of State Blaine cabled to Minister Egan the govern ment's ' acceptance of Chili's apology for the Valparaiso outrage. Comfort First -x- -V. ed by President Wilson, strikes at In- jtion, rather than remain perched on ternati'onal relations. The bill sets up jhigh, to wield the veto merely as a that even the literacy test shall not apply to immigrants who are fleeing from a country on account of religious persecution and makes the Govern ment the sole judge. The President We have with us once again Wil- points out tne danger in this, as Gov- mington's old crony, the Hon. Spring jernment officials would be called up- Weather. I nn in nocso in inrlfrmprif- 'nprhaTlR POT1- VJJl .... MUQ vu , X C ' J demn a foreign government, which, he argues, would be a most "invidious function for any administrative of ficer of the Government to perform." The cold weather was good hog ! So would, but the real danger would killing time and also good time forjlie in the seriousness of the condem- j nation, a country nas 10 De guaraea about the expression of its diplomats. Speaking about astronomy, ever i So what would be the likelihood of notice how some wives .make their j consequence should it have to con- husbands see stars? jdemn a country lor religious persecu- , tion. When he is coming to see her, why every young woman likes for him to have a candid opinion. DAILY .BIRTHDAY PARTY ' Most Rev William J. Walsh, Cath olic archbishop of Dublin and Primate of Ireland, born in Dublin, 76 years. ago today. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec retary of the United States Navy, born at Hyde Park, N. Y., 35 years ago to- iday. General J. Warren Keifer, former Speaker of the National House of Rep resentatives, born in Clark county, Ohio, 81 years ago today. Very Rev. Daniel Gordon, who re cently resigned as principal of Queens University. Kingston. Ont.. born at By taking a stand for the raising of pictou, J. S., 72 3'ears ago today, more live stock; by adopting methods Jacob M. Dickinson, former Secre that will call for such, Wilmington is tary of War of the United States, r" born at Columbus, Miss., 66 years ago enthusing the entire surroundings. t0(jay This is a fine sign. It means more Rt.Rev. Arthur L. Williams, Epis prosperity for this part of the State, i copal bishop of Nebraska, bprn at weapon. ENTHUSING THE SECTION. Congressional pork. Now that Campbell has been declar ed Governor of Arizona that State can get a hump on itself. ' v 1 Many a man's idea of hard luck is for stores to sell pretzels and not the stuff that should go with them. After having started it, Tom Law son seems to have-beat it, and left others to hoteHthe alleged money-bag. At the same time, the United States, being si liberty loving country, being a land where every man is allowed to worship according to the dictates of his own heart, and was founded, to a large extent, by people who left their j native heaths because of lack of op ; porttmity and narrowness of relig ious views, it would seem hard that it should close its portals to those who seek the same thing and allow thorn with Wilmington as the clearing house. Says the esteemed Lumberton Robe sonian: "It is proposed to have a livestock i show and State-wide conference in Wilmington this spring to bolster up the promotion work that Wilmington has been doing for several months. This is a matter that greatly concerns the people of Robeson and other coun ties in this section of the State . When Wilmington starts two packing houses to work next fall a new era of pros perity will begin for this section if Owen Sound, Ont., 61 years ago to day. Walter J. Damrosch, celebrated mu sical composer and conductor, born at Breslau, Prussia, 55 years ago today. MORE-RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Now that Billy Sunday has convert ed ex-Governor Foss, of Massachu setts, he may be expected in the Dem ocratic fold.-. Rather a cutting remark the Kaiser inade on his x birthday anniversary. "Germany will bring peace with the sword," quoth he. Naturally the Republicans are kick-J ing on President Wilson's visits to the . capitol. . They don't believe in any thing Democratic. Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Mechan ics and Merchants Stricken. - Our old friend Rheumatiz rs having people will take advantage of the mar- j his inning this year, and a few words ket that will be afforded for livestock. OI cauuon irom one wno Knows all .. . . . ! about it may not be amiss. Conservative business men who have wQ ,.kkc ; , .Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep investigated the matter are convinced i your feet dry; drink plenty of lemon that if the farmers of this section ! ade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks, will begin to prepare now to take ad-1 If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, I a.nu juu lictve suarp iwiuges, gnawm? Our Glasse3 are fitted Primarily for Comfort, our ideal being Glasses of which the wearer is absolutely uncon scious. 1 But in Ftting we never Forget that Appearance is important, which is the reason that we usually make the glasses worn by fastidious people. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Dr. Vineberg rj riU be refunded. (SGet our book. It tells the whole story. Ir?free. Send a postal today. m& should LStS Special Prices to Wholesale Customers. N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO., Sole Agents. '' Wilmington, N, MASONIC TEMPLE. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY The Progressive Hallway of the South. Effective Nov. I2th 1916. DEPAKTCKE OF TRAINS PBOM WILMINGTON. No. 133:55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PAR LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR LOTTE. No. 19 5 :00 A. M. Train for Charlotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR LOTTE. Open at ltt:00 P. M. for Passen gers. ARRIVAL OF TRAIN ft AT WILMINGTON. No. 14 12:30 P. M. Train from Charlotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. No. 20 12:10 A. M. Train from Charlofle and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00 A. M.. For de'tailed information and reservations, call on City Ticket Agent. Orton Building. 'Phone 178. R. W. WALLACE. H. E. PLEASANTS, C. T. A. T. P. A. Wilmington. N. C. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A.. Raleigh N. C. or Your 0 Wanh ru PHONE 644. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AND DELIVERED HPROMPTLY Jarman & Futrelle "It Pays to Please." PHONE 644, The Standard Railroad of The South. Arrival and Departure of Trains ct Wilmington, Effective Jan. j, 1917. Time Not Guaranteed. - vantage of the market this will open pain or swollen joints or muscles, you to handle in these days and it is al ways advisable to rub salve instead of salt in the wound. No doubt, that is the way President Wilson looks at it. The literacy test standing alone would seem discrimination in that after all it ' is the character and not the educational development of a man that should prove whether he is a de sirable citizen or not. But so far as character goes, based on record, there is already such a . test, in laws that exclude criminals, that shut the door to men who nave been guilty of moral turpitude. And it might be argued that crime breeds amid ignorance. Undoubtedly much crime in the United States, is caused through ignorance; ithat fails to understand why certain' Bill Spivens finds no objection to laws are passed, why certain rules are the woman's clubt. provided she a to suffer. But it is a delicate question jfor livestock right at their doors sev-! can get rid of all agony in just a few eral links will be forged in a strong ! days by taking one-half teaspoonf ul of chain to break the grip of the crop Rhf"ma on?et a, da?- , i.v-c ."xo it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet doesn't forget to use the roHing-pin and the needle. President Wilson wants peace with out victory in the war, appreciating, no doubt, the fact that he obtained victory without peace. Chicago's egg king is on his way south. , We trust the sanitary officials will see that he doesn't bring any of his product with him. are established. This is what many Congressmen, no doubt, are protest ing on, attempting to curtail, though many more are bending efforts to stop the inflow of a certain class of labor. fi . There is much to be said upon both srdes of this question, and it is not difficult for either side, if conscien tious, to console itself with the thought that it is absolutely right in logic and in accord with American principle. The reasonable doubt can be imagined on either side. Some dealers never fail to note the raise in price to them and thereby increase the price to the consumer, but somehofr they are always near sighted when the? cost to them takes a drop. Prisoners in New York may go on hunger strikes,, but if the average man or woman gets chance to sink molars in a ham sandwich or a "biled" egg the process of captivity is going to be quickly taken advantage of. Editor Cairie, of the AsheviHe Citi zen, comes out strong for a woman's club building for his town, but . can you imagine Editor Caine, with- his monocle and thirst, trudging around with his sewing to spend a , wee bit of a while at said building? WHY OBJECT? President Wilson has demonstrated to the Senate of the United States that he does not stand aloof from them. He goes to the capitol frequently to keep in touch with the members of that body and often holds conferences at the White House with Senators . Of course, there will be people who will at once rise to yell that' President Wilson is attempting interference; is trespassing upon the prerogative of the Senate. Yet is that so? Can that assertion be substantiated by reason? Hardly. The President is the-tiead of the Government and upon many mat ters he is supreme. He also posses ses the right of veto, which, ina way, basis." CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION. sure, and a 50-cent bottle will least a long time. Ask It. R. Bellamy or any druggist. Advt. If further changes are needed in the State Constitution why we are in favor of them. This may seem ambiguous, as any man would likely subscribe to that theory; yet it is not. As the world wfls thpsp Have pvcrv man isf not in favor of what is needed. The people may need something which the individual may not want; not that it would not benefit him as a citizen, but it might not retain for him certain emoluments, nor gain for him some thing which he has no right to. That is why many a' good proposition is lost, even though needed. A State Constitution is an import ant document, but for modern use. It is not a "mere scrap of paperto be made light of; to be doctored to suit whims. At the same time, it is not supreme; it is not so elastic that.it can cover all conditions, and while i the framers were wise they could not look into the future and fashion it so that it would meet all future condi tions, no matter the new thought and new situation. That is why it is non sense to think a State Constitution is sacred and should not be tampered with. Still simply because it some times needs a change is no reason 'to imagine that alerations are . wanted and there is no necessity to always be talking-of transformation. ' , Consideration of changing the Con stitution now should be deliberate and serious. If this is done the end will justify the means. i .... ' " vn- r j'mm' for ,o i S KhlA DEAN seat pa be M M fi picture io !iow how liar El : : : ludt look after using 1 : , LLi ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of The South EXCURSION FARES $38.10 New Orleans, La. Account Annual Meeting Western Fruit Jobbers Association. Tickets fwill be sold Jan. 27 and 28. limited Feb. 5. , $22.45 Tampau Fla. 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. LAccount Southeastern Land Show and the National Association of Builders Exchange of the U. S. Tickets will be sold Jan. 31 and Feb. 3, 10, 11 and 14, limited returning until Feb. 20, but may be extended to March 6th by de positing and paying $1.00. $23.45 Pensacola, 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. IUI!lllil!!l!!i:!:!llil!!!!!;i!i!lllililI!iii;!!!!il!i!ii!i!i!i!n!!i!l!!nil J- B. McCABE & CO,, 1 Certified Public Accom j tania. j Koom 815 Morehlson Sank Bide S 1"bon: M. WILMINGTON, N. C. lillllli:illll!i!!lllililltlllliiIli!i!!Sihliiii!liii:i!ill!l!il!!l!i!in!i:i IL I. W-s nappy a:il coarsinJ-tit covi.-js tw enty-two lnciies 1oQb soft aad eiiky. Don't bo fooled all your life by usin;? some fake preparation which to hare hrxir before it can be straightened. fi is a Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the bair and makes the hair crow, and you can Bee tha iresults by using Bev era! time3. It cleans dandruff and Btopa Fallinsr Hair st onoo. It leaves harsh, stub born, nappy hair arfi and silky. Prfce 25c by mail, o n receipt of stamps cr coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write- Fr FKrrlraSsr.. EXELCNTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. DEPARTURE! 1 TO AND FROM AMtlVAlSi No. 90. Gol(lsboro"7Kiehmond, Norfolk and Eastern No 9L 8:80 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- i'W A m Dally Except boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk Da'ilv Except Sunday. Southern Railroad. Llonday Through Sleeping Car between "Wilminjr ton and Raleigh. Open to receive pas sengers after 10:00 P. M. and may ce occupied, southbound, until 7 A. M. ' . Chadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, No. 61. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, St. vn u Daily. Petersburg Fort Myers, Columbia and T)ailv 1:20 A. Asheville, Pullman Sleeping Cars between ..,,. 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. fto C5 B:45 A. M. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate 6:15 P. M. Mon., Wed. and Stations. j011' aDj Friday Only. Friday Only. Goldboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash- " No. 48, ington. Parlor Cars between Wilmington ( No. 49, Daily. and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount i Daily. 8:00 A. M. with New York trains having Pullman j 6:05 P. M. Service. j No. 53. Solid train between Wilmington and Mt.l No. 52. Daily. ' Airy yia Fayetteville and Sanford. Dally. 8:45 A. M. 8:00 P. M. N-62. , Jacksonville,- New Bern and Intermediate i Ko Daily Stations. - Dally. 8:05 P. M. 12:30 P.M. Chadbourn, Florence, Columbia, Augusta, No. 65. Atlanta and the West. Charleston, Sa- No. 54. Daily. vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Daily. 8:45 P. M. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Winning- 12:50 P. ft T 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. 59. No. CO. Tues., Thar. Fayetteville and Intermediate Stations. Tucs., Thnrt and Sat. ObI and Sat., Only. 6:30 P. M. 10:15 A. H. Dally. Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington No.42. and New York, Pullman Broiler, Buffet No. 41 Daily. Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Dally. . :45 P. IL Washington, connecting with New York 8:00 A. M, trains carrying tllning cars ; also Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Norfolk s ; - For Folder, Reservations, rates of faros, etc., call 'Phone 160. W. J. CRAIG, ' T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent Wilmington, N. C. 5! A copy of a new paper in North Car olina journalism, the Asheville Labor Advocate has reached oui: desk and it is a hummer in every way. It. is pretty in mechanical appearance, and dig nified, yet strong and snappy, in read ing matter. Its object, we take it, is In behalf of organized laborf which, ina way, necessarily, means' that its aim is to makes '.. him "part of the voting power i serve all the people.; struggling for of the nation. . Then is it not better for the President and Senators to have an understanding, than for the sides to remain far apart and disagree, their advancement and protection. The editor of the new publication is Mr. James P. Barrett, a really distinguish ed-member of organized labor, and one NOTICE OF-FORECLOSURE SALE. Under and by virtue of power of sale, contained in a certain mortgage, dated 21st day of January, 1915. exe cuted by William Ballard and wife, to J. D. Sidbury, and bv the said J. D. Sid bury, transferred and assigned to the undersigned, default having been made, the undersigned assignee of the mortgagee, will on the 29th day of February, 1917, expose to sale for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House Door in said County of New Hanover, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate: Beginning at a point in the southern line of Meares street 132 feet west of the -western line of Fifteenth street, runs thence west along said line of Meares 33 feet; thence south and par allel with Fifteenth street 99 feet; thence east and parallel with Meares street 33 feet, and thence north and parallel with Fifteentn street 99 feet to the southern line of Meares street, the point of beginning, being parts of lots 1 and 2 in Block 531, . aceording to the present official plan of the City of Wilmington, N. C This 26th day of January 1917. E. J. HARDISON, Assignee of the Mortgagee. J. C. King, attorney. l-30-law-4w-tues. Have you tried all the advertised fake i corn extractors, plasters, pads, etc? If j you have it is very probable that your feet are in worse condition now than when you began using them. In order to rid your feet of corns you ' must first get the right remedy to use, and j second use it right get one half an ounce I of Rexall Corn Solvent, wash and thorough- ' ly dry the feet, apply the solvent directly ; to the part, as it dries a thin protective coating is formed over the growth. The appliaation should be repeated twice a 1 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 on. , -Rexall Corn Solvent is sold at Elvington's Dependable Drug stores on a positive guar- ' antee ,lf it does jipt- do exactly as we say it; will all you have to do is go back and get your money. Advt. j ii ! SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916. WINTER PRK, WRI&HTSVILLE, WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH EAsTkbuNd: Leave "Electric! Center" for Winter Part. 4- r ; ' COAST LINE HOTEL CAFE. t Rooms bjrthe ' day, week or month at reasonable rates. Meals at any hour ,208. Ndrth, . Front street. Phone 208-W. 106-lrao. ' 3L- A Oscar P. Peck, j - WOOD Telephone 341. i Pine, Oak, Mixed Wood. Dry j I- Kiln Blocks, Slabs. All kinds of : l Mill Woods. I PROMPT DELIVERY. 4 .! 4- 4-' REGULAR DINNER J ' TWENTY-FIVE CENTS NEW YORK CAFE. 6 :30 t6:30 6 :50 S :00 c8 :30 18 :30 10:00 11 :30 tl:00 1 :10 ol :53 2:30 3:00 3:30 o4 :10 4:30 o4:50 5:30 6:10 6:40 7:15 8:35 9:15 10;15 11 :15 A. M. M j P. M. M Leave . "Electric Center" for Wrlghtsville 6:30 A, t6:30 6 :50 8 tOO 8 :30 t8:30 30:00 11 :30 vtl :00 j. :iu ol :55 2:30 3:0ft M. u 4 4t , P. M. Leave "Electric Center" for Beach. "WESTBOUND. Leave Beach, for Wilmington, 0:30 A. xf6 :30 M. 4:30 5:30 6:10 6:40 7:15 8:35 9:15 10:15 11:15 .'. . , r. ...... 8:30 """" xf8 :30 10 :00 " 11 :30 tl:00 P. M. 3:00 u 4:30 X8 :40 9:i5" "' A. M. M. zf7:05 7:40 zt9':05 9 :15 10:45 4 12:15 P. Tl :45 " zl :45 " " 5:3.5 " a7:15 " 10 :00 M Leave Wrlghtsville for Wilmington. C:15 A. M. t7 :15 " 7 :20 " 7 :50 " 8 :30 t9 :15 " 9 :25 " tl0:20 " 10:55 " 32:25 T. M, tl :55 " 1 :5() " o -05 o3:00 " "3:55"""" 5:25 6:00 6:40 7:20 7 :55 8:45 10:10 10 :45 11 :45 Are.'- . winter ft Irit -VVilroingt - t t7:26 , 7:31 , I 8:41 . I 9:26 j !):.'!6 T1U a u 11 T v t t' -06 " -.IB o3:U o3: 4:06 o4:.'!0 0r,:lO f.:ll r.:r.i 7:.".l 8:06 10:21 10 : 11:38 SOCIAL FOR SUNDAY. Leave Front and Prince streets every half hour from 2 to 5 T. M. Leave Beach every half hour from2:45 to 5:45 P. M. IS?111060 Snday. TSUndays only. oSuperceded by. half hour schednl Sunday Afternoons . run beyond xDoes not No. 3. zLeaves from Station N' 5 Statlo FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.) ti"th ?n Oranse Streets. 3:30 P. M. Bm.1uPa-to 3:30 Ft M. SESSRS' NTlCE-Thls table shows the . time 'at which trains mat ana aepart guaranteed. - .IH pected to arrive at and dennrt fmm tha .i afi.na hut the arriva" oepartures are not guaranteed. - V.- ,:'i-v-.. : .fY x v : ' READ -BUSINESS SPECIAL
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1917, edition 1
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