Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / May 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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,iiirv-iN ftmm I UHC I THE sist. prospective investors' in. this mat- 4 f ii -h i i j mere are, or. course, -ample oppor tunities Jot. .the wise investment 'of -small - or large sums of . money in se curities. Because, there .are fc many , ' t . , - . .., lti ; , v. "J " ... Questions regarding" any phase , nf financial iu commcui.- sw- ,tinnq Will ue alio r c n w . . tTTnnrnnno mini T -v. , dresseu tu tV' -jzTr " fpr gaining a dmdendror interest re -rvtTTMli1 PQTO T II1IM flHWSriHj Jt? f . rt : - . i. - . -.rr ', turn and, if desired, a probable ulti mate sale at a price which . wiir aug meht the profit;, r":") i:!;-' . v r Let it" eyer;j be kfept in- mindV that investment1 opportunities ate much ;more" numerous' and are safer" in the securities of established -enterprises, or lp, enterprises which, though - new, ? mi t K rmhlifehMl with u"! uoj,.,ui : ureiu, 6UUJMUUai 8pi- and r" NnP& wRf 2 andmen:or proyedreputation. P , J IIL ? SERVICE, care of this aewspa? - Lr Such of these as are not of 45- ,n by mail. All ieuci ui JUM.vuijr SusT be signed with- theAfulJ a nauic address OI u:e mijuuw., iBBse w a:l ue ' " " t- "r -pte.tr " - i o&oc - -- ' yj J;, .; - - - . . p ,he answB. - :: Questions k and Ahwera- hp p;l 1U LU LUiix"uvH.vvio w0mv - subscriber," "Constant Bead- .. t with fnftialci rvhtv it- close 12 cents in postage stamps: to cover eiycu;a. t . .. .: - . w off AN investment principle. jav Gould, one of the greatest spec- i .! A Vino Ir-nn'om 4AlovAy4 hqt ill? first requisite of successful Insulation was patience. The prills ipe apples with force aIso to . the jjjgjjjpS 01 HlVCBtUirUl 11-. 0BUIUUCS. Tbf mai'Ker win ue iieic luiuor That is a tact wnicn tne invest-. , nublic should bear in mind. The o ,i i a 1 I ur(fj worm is repieir wau upuur- cm- whioa empiiasiste m xuuuy ways wisuom or paiienue. lnierrogaie More vou negouate i au , uge-uiu Yim. "Uon i uuy au ejig uiii" il is and "Everyone, is wise J afterJ de r vi ni, are omer nomeiy ways which i lie same principle is ex- fsst-'d. Opportunities for profitable invest- apnts lost througn rauure to seize piu pioiiiptly are negngiDie. Tfte verwhelming number of profitable j r i. hvestineiiis are muue uuiy ttj.Lrr yji.ius- king study or tue opportunities of- . . . t i . ered. 1 1S 18 a ruie w"lcn applies to ii forms of business in wnicn capi- ,1 is utilized for gaining a reason He and regular return. The inexperienced investor is tne Un ventures. kiock is onereu at fThe Internatipnalff 3liiJay i bchool Lessor Rpfe-M 1p is 'Jesujs.'Bie Tjue ViiieVi-- r John 15U16. , w eifipy w.drdstt3ihem. Material things Rothes, caNtfesV theatres, food and jfryfU axe, the limit of their Under, 5. Her face had i been ruined bv rhs. . un wy psmmi,;attLabIe:tohieHcs and her--di08ition by. cyn isave, only a little but .every $100? intovn r, . ' ! -y-n that I sye I want tor: ptitjto good-is? ' Her cigarette: and her sophis- phoned m0wrr)nki'even than her fac4, arQUsed'no sentiment more keen use against a ramy day." What would you advise??,.. J. P. Mel Buy United States government bonds. You will thus be saving with profit, the interest rate being 3.1-2 per cent, with the assurance "that if later series of bonds arg. issued, at aj nigner rate your bond , or bonds will be exchangeable for those of high "soiiiriitiiE Fays ,Visi. to Belgian. King at The Front He and Mrs. ;Whitlock Under Fire ' - (By -Associated Press.) Havre,. May 12. Brand Whitlock. standing,: Such are the multitudes the American Minister to Belgium. whp hop to extract sweetness .from has made his first visit to the King oi tne. Belgians - on the tattle front. He, had si. lengthy conference with the king concerning conditions in Brussels t and recent developments in the dry, orange of Broadway. Nothl ing that cannot be feit and-.ha,ndled mns much to thejpa,' For , their hap piness they are dependent upon things; and not upon inner experiences j Poor, I the war, and enjoyed his experiences deluded creatures, they mlsa, the prizes? on . the . firing . line, to which he was of lifeT :V: i- rr " 5 1 accompanied by Mrs. Whitlock and Tie Unlieartl- Song,; Myrf friehd;. the? naturalist told a than pity; for;, she was a society stojrjr the other ,'. eveningt whiph, all woman wno nad lived to; taste the uuuetut' "Atrr.HS" ws asbes in all the cups' of pleasure that shehad put to her lips ,World-wear- iness nau embittered herfr As, J lis-. er return. Moreover, the bonds are! tnd to this poor-womanI.(L- 'beliAvW puce was wcuwiyj uttering rftey . unper ileum, tne feautyoti-rpmantic Jove and Of tne happy married aiies : and, ofc the, MHcijl7.-bt,-dmiiUe. which he called the figments of literary im aginatipnI; confess, thatia was morej jmerested in ber stateipf mind than tax-exempt. SuchTaA, inyeatment, be- siuea, is a way :..oi; serving tne coun try. .Y: V . :,. ' What is "net income" and what is its. relation to dividends? O. Van Z. To understand the meaning of "net Jncome." requires . an .understanding of "net earnings." The latter are what remains,. ;tp;a. company after it has deducted from the 'gross of -grand to tal,, of earnings. , expenses of- oper ation and" taxes. When from" the net earnings are deducted any bond inter est and other such charges which the company .is obligated, to meet, what is left is . net. ihepme. . The re lation of net incame to dividends is foimd in the fact that: it is from such income that dividends, if any, are to be. paid. plight of the carnally-minded people of the world..; Hehad one morning come, .upon: a. water,. thrush, at its hour of song. " The music was like a strearn of gold, rippling; in the sunlight'. I cannot tell ''oulww, heautiful it was; words are hot equal to the occasion; As t listened, the' notes seemed to break ! up . info the most wonderful gold en spray and then the song passed beyond ine. The notes were too' high several other American women. There they .were under fire of the German guns for. the first time. The King and Minister Whitlock were closeted alone for an hour. The members, of., the. party. were then con ducted to the Belgian front and; later, went by way of Nieuport to the Bel gian trenches, in the neighborhood of Ramacapelle and Pervyge, where they saw the vast extent of the inundated regions and were actually under fire. Healtti " disciple of Jesus, he never could have framed so sublimely uiis magnificent in iher contentions? iinr tho " r, ! f or . human ear to catch. I could see Creature, in -a lone 'life snnt in co!1r the 'bird'av little throat swelling but 1 1 Christian utterance. He himself said bf pleasure, had succeeded only in could hot hear a sound. As you know, fenvenoming her own' soul and in tfaere are some, notes, of sound thai kctyophying her capacity to perceive are heyond the range of mortal hearing the; true and the beautiful and the 1 could only look and marvel; and good, ftow, in the eventide of life muse tnat if uch-was the heard mu when she should have been enjoying sic, what must that have been which the- soul's sunset serenity, her. acrid was beyond mv comprehension." spirit was denying the reality of! Thus it is with things spiritual, those . things . which alone make life which must be spiritually discerned livable . : To the mind of the flesh, this majes- . That woman was an uncommonly tic passage of mysticism, which has clear example of the truth that there been, assigned: as the Sunday . School is a, , plane of experience far" hevond lesson for, today, is entirely. meaninR- i the : knowledge of many. Spiritual i less, a Jumble of strange figures. Yet What was the xasult of the recent , truth and spiritual qualities -are1 onlv 1 to millions.: upon millions of persons ' innw flHvp as. to thousands of millions diculously low figures, with "bo- lUSeS Ul SLULU uiiuwu iu a.o a.u auu- d attraction. Extraordinary Pom- es are made as tojiividend returns. tie prospective investor is urged to ay tock immediately, under, pen-. ty of finding no snares lett tor. him purchase. He is otten told tnat a Lrtain number of shares are being eld especially for him, and that at ii early date tbe price- will . be. lised. The appeal is for the pur iose not only of selling . the stock, mt also in order that an apparent emand can be created for it upon lie basis of which the exploiter can milate in the stock itself. The appeals are presented in many rms, some in so clever, a manner tat it is difficult to perceive their liaracter. in any case, if the m- estinent offered is not - already un-. erstood the man or woman seeking ivestment should obtain advice : from me source which can reasonably regarded as thoroughly reliable. offering of preferred stock of the American Stores Company? T. G. The offering of $3,000,000 preferred stock was scribed. three times over-sub- selling .must be based on a careful! whdl throughout the. centuries, have i :wateu or: . conditions and - of possible entered into understanding pi sua eral Trade Commission against the What "is the dividend outlook of the Standard. . Oil interests.- We would Miami Copper Company? J. D idevelopments resulting from the re-' greater mysteries these: words . of Je. cent unfavorable report of . the Eed-' sus are of the very, marrow of life,. They represent : that which is more. real than this, solid ball of earth, more Assuming that present conditions in the coper market continue, the present rate is' likely to be main tained that is, $1.50 quarterly and 50 cents extra, quarterly. tJiit predic tions, as to, coppar. shares must al ways be qualified by the statement that conditions of . depression in the copper market are periodic. say that, on the whole, the Standard . Oil stocks are at present of specula tive character. Are listed stocks, generally ; '.'speak ;ing, an investment just how? A. A. D. Price levels on the whole are rea sonable in comparison with property and earning values. ' Several of the Standard Oil stocks ;which I hold . have declined lately. Should 1 sell or hold on S. P. What and where is the Panhandle, & Western? i. H. This railroad company was incor- Occasional rallies , are likely in J porated in Oklahoma in March Of long ago, when he was active in Sun day school work, "The Sunday School Lesson of today is the code of morals of tomorrow." Now he has illustrated his own utterance. Out of the fog and smoke of this world , war have emerged in , new clearness and sanctity the principles of Jesus as the only workabe law of life. Christendom accepts as a logi cal and proper program the newly sacred ideals of justice and liberty and brotherhood. We all of us per ceive that, in new, solidarity and unity, mankind must live together in peace and righteousness. Mr. Lloyd-George's declaration that this is the world's final war, expressed the slowly matur ed conviction of civilization. A bet ter way of running the world must be found nay, is being found. All per sons who think are clear about the new program for society ; but what about the power? Ah, there is the crux of the world's greatest problem. ' Only a new power can accomplish the wonders we dream and desire. The far-breathed company of intimates on tne night before He died, are to.be read rather than , discussed. They make their own ; appeal to. all who have eyes iu their spirits. So I quote the Lesson entire: Standard Oil issues, and if your hold- this year to build a line about 65 miles "I am the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman. Every branch in me. that beareth not fruit, he tak- eth it away: and every branch that beareth fruit, he cleanseth it, that ings were taken for speculative pur- long from Hooker to the neighbor poses it would be - well to, ay-ait; an hood of Kenton, both places being upturn rather than.-lose heart and se'l ' in that State. The authorized cap oct when your loss is certain. If itai is $300,000. you bought your shares for invest (Copyright, 1917, Investors Public it may bear more fruit. Already are ment purposes, your decision as to Service,; Inc.) ence Is long Distanced In Our Line Of IndiSDensable Business in G. O. Tuck & Gbmpany, of Louisville, Ky., ing leaf tobacco dealers with branch offices tucky, Tennessee, Virginia and the Garplinas stant users of Bell Long Dis tance service during the to bacco season. l ead -Ken- personal and precious than father or mother, husband . or wife, son or brother. ,' '. . : " , '.. "Closer is He than " breathing, nearer " ; than , hands.- or feet." . " ' Life Prom the .Root Ud. -" wQii.iiiiTro 'in nevia f otr. hopes and prayers of a heart-broken ery Christian, these ..words, which 1 humanity all wait upon this: some were spoken .by. Jesus to His little ! new motive and spirit underlying all tne ueeas oi men mat wiu give us the reality of a day of true democracy and brotherhood. The answer to that universal question lies in the Sunday School lesson. The life of the world's Redeemer alone is equal to this need. When Christians are in union with Jesus, as the branch , is. in union with the vine, there will be adequate power available to make effective the sj blimest social and economic program off altriusm. Short of this let us be brave ; enough to face the truth there is no assurance that all the new bene fits" for the race, now being bought at uncounted cost of blood and treas ure, -may be maintained against the ancient selfishness and ambition that have so sorely affected the world . qptie V rnerbresse r Wor koin t he- Wo r ! d Is the thought an audacious or un warranted one, that even now one ex planation ot the suffering and sev- There must be a strict observance of simple health rules. Tbere must be a carefully selected diet The digestion must be kept normal The liver must be active, and the bowels daily regular. When Nature needs assistance Remember HOSTETTER'S ss Stomach Bitters 3 ye; Clean because bf the word which I. have spoken unto you. Abide in me, and 1 in you. As the branch can not bear frujt of itself, except ... it. abide, in the vine;., so neither can ye, except ye abide in me. I am the hrine ye are., the branches: JHe that abldeth; In me andv I ih: "him, the-' sanje',-, beareth much fruit: for apart from me yet can do nothing. If a man abide not in me. he is cast forth as a branch, and is withered; and erings of mankind is that the Eter they gather them, and cast them in-1 nal. Vine-Dresser is at work with His to the fire, and they,, are, burned. If. pruning knife in the vineyard of the . - abide in me,, and my words abide, world.? ' Even . .as. . the grapes, running in you, ask whatsoever ye will, and wild ui a tangle, wnien i so severely it" shall- be done unto you. Herein 'cut back to the parent stem a few is my Father glorifed, that ye bear weeks ago, might cry out against much fruit; so shall ye be my disci- sucn. severe ana seemingly nearness Dies. Even as the Father hath loved treatment, so the world is moaning are con- G. O. TUCK & VO Louisville, Ky. We have used your long dis tance service freely during the tobacco season for the past three years, to keep in touch with, markets throughout the several tobacco districts, and are very glad to say that on a whole,- we think exceptionally good : and absolutely indispensa ble to us in our line of, business. me, I also have loved you: abide to my love. If ye keep my. command ments, yet shall abide in. my. iov(e ; and weeping over the present work of the Master Husbandman. If organized society had borne more, and, better During the past three years they have depended largely upon the Long Dis tance service of the Bell Sys tem to keep them in touch with the markets throughout widely separated tqbaccp districts. Speaking from his experience President G. O. Tuck declares the service is, exceptionally good and is indis-? pensable in his line, of business , . :; u Read this voluntary letter which reflects the actual experience of a progressive business,xoncern; then con?- sider if the Long Distance; Bell Xflephone t cannot be aPplied to your Jbuiness r wilw epi 1 - sat i sf ao tion and profit. ' " " v" , 'K;.. : "'" even as I have kebt. my Father's com-fruit it might have escaped this un.- mandments, and abide in his love, 'precedented pruunlug. Nevertheless, These things have I spoken unto you, lt us hold to the faith that God is at that my joy may be in you and that 'work in His vineyard, and that He your joy. may be made full. This is Q preparing it. for the more fruit, and my commandment, that ye love one fruit truer to the type of His plant another, even, as I have loved you. ing. Greater love hath no man than this, Observe, please, that all the vine that a man lay down his life' tor his receives attention, as the metaphor friends. Ye are my friends, if ye do I runs. Fruitless branches are cut the things which I command you. away awesome fate! Branches that No longer do I call you servants; for bear also feel the knife, that they the servant knoweth not what his may produce more fruit. The good lord doeth: but I have called you ! Husbandman does not let His vine friends for all things that I heard yard alone. It would soon revert to MBletrK Center ; for Winter Park. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1111. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTS VILLE, WRIGHTS- VILLE BEACH EAT66uNb. Ileav te;so 4J60 8:30 8:S0 LO.-OO 11:80 tl:00 wo. ol:56 2:80 8:00 1:M 04:10 4:80 4;50 5:80 8:10 9:40 7:10 8;15 9:15 10:15 U:lf A. M. P. "Electrte Center" for WrlghUTUlo A. If. P. M. .. ... 6:80 t6:S0 :B0 8;00 8:30 t8:30 100 11:30 U:00 l :ltt ol :55 M 2:30 M 1:00 - "sab""" 6:10 - 8:40 - 7:15 " 8:15 , -; 8:15 " 10:15 M 11:15 LeT "Blectrle Center" for Beach. WestBbUKIb. 6:S0 A. M. xf6:80 ............ w :so xt8:80 '' 10:00 -11:30 U:00 P. M. xl:10 - "'.bo""- 4:80 - xa'ato" 'df"" .......-.771 Lemvt Beadu for Wllmlngtea. - i st7:05 A. M. t:t9'",,," 0O5 10:45 -12:15 P. M. ti;45 e1:45 - "':""'" "sai" 'iom""'" Leave WrigbtiTiUe for, Wllmlogtoiu A. M. P. 1L 6:15 t7:15 7:20 7:50 8:30 t9:15 9:25 tl0:20 10:55 12 :25 tl :55 1 :50 2:25 o3:00 ,8:55"',"", 5:25 " 6:10 6:40 M 7:20 7:55 - 8:45 " 10:10 10:45' " It .46 Leave Winter Park, for WllmlQflrtea. 6:26 A. U. f7 :26 -7:81 8K)1 8:41 -t9:26 . - 9 :36 - tlO :31 11 :06 M 12:88 p. U. t2 .06 2 :01 2:36 o3:ll - oSrfW 4.-06 o4 :S0 u o5 :10 5 :36 G :21 - 6:51 - 7:31 -8:06 8:5fl - 10 :21 10 :5fl m 1 -f5fl SPUCIAIi FOB SUNDAY. Leave Front and Prlncei streets every half hoar from I te I P. M. Leave Beach every half hour from 2 :45 to 6 ;'48 p7 M. Dally except Sunday. tSuudays only. oSupcrceded by half hoar achedala 8onday Afternoons. xDoea aot run beyond Station No. t. aLeavea from Station 9. 1. IU10HT BCiLkUuC (DAII.Z B. XCSFT SUNDAY.) Leave Ninth and Orange streets, 8:30 P. M. Freight Depot Open from 2:80 to 3:30 P. M. ; , SPRCIAJL NOTICE blo table aho wa the time it which tralne may . be Sected to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals aa epartnrcs are not guaranteed. from my Father I have made known Unto you." These peasants who were the clos its . wild and worthless form were it not in receipt of. frequent attention. The spirit that feels the pruning purpose out. A Glimpse From The Greek. A word of mysticism is at the STEPHEN LUGAS MaDager SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE .-r;.c- est friends of the Carnenter under-'knife should not cry out against God, stood better than we occidental city-, as if He were wronging it. On the dwellers can possibly., do,, the signifi- contrary. He is giviug proof of His cance of th Rvmbolism of the vine. 'affection: "Every branch that bear- The oriental love ot imagery led Je- eth fruit, he cleanseth it, that it may sua to put His' great and mystical bear more fruit." Een tie. appar teaching into the form of a familiar . ent calamities of the world, also, are flaure Of Speech. - Which Should he , DUl eyjaeuce luai. uuu;. is: wvrnmB nis eternally Understandable. Lying on . the;; surface of the meta nhbr was thf most profound teaching of-all, that Jesus is not only himself heart of this message of the Master V. . i ..- , . . " .4- TTJ fxt.n.wlo. A hiIn in ma" T3itf n lv in a gn'tna- varv I lrn nr I inn mil u iiib uictiua. .umc iu my. uui that Hp is nisft tlii souree of : lifp.; for what does it mean to "abide" all who would come after Hiny. Life Sometimes we get. a ray of new light comes from the.root how eloquent upon ' and old passage by looking up our gardens are at this season of the the. original language: wrds, like great teaching! Hidden beneath all coins, may. -nave, tnen-j image Diurrea observation, its nature really as much by passing, through, many handU. ft" mystery as when the - first plant Orie day, when, working on the ori fruited in the Garden of Eden, life ginal. Greek of. this passage, I stum for the vine comes from, the unseen bled; upon a coincidence : which made depths of the toots. jtne. significance of if clearer to me; What of Our New Times? and I wonder tnat tne. learned com A" few days ago a magazine editor: mentors seem not to have pointed asked me to write ah article upon this out. President Wilson's immortal, address This mystical. nard "abide" is in. the United States Senate as "A New really the son of a word found in the Macma Ctoarta for Hiimanitv His "preceding chapter of John's Gospel, thought is that this great utterance arid, there unsatisfactorily rendered expressed the best thought, of the "mansions. jesus was not men whole world : today, and that the prin- talking about the magnificence of ciples therein laid do wni have' been ac- heaven: He. was . stressing its perma cepted by Christendom as the new laws hency. His little, group, His family, for., the governance of society. Like was breaking up;, so tie . comtonea every other alert person, that editor them .withve.'apsuraMe;tha,t:"In:...n)y knows, that the WOrld today is in pro- Father's house are many abiding cess of reconstruction, in things fun- places"; that is, homes that never damentai, as well as in outfard seem- break up. ing Ahd the :.iba.twderfair:Uiliier-. So, now, in the present passage about the worltf-stirting address of about the vine. He is saying, as it President Wilson is that, after all. it were, "Uve .permanently in my pre. i"s -"but a modernized expresslbri. of the: hce ; be constantly, at home with mo. ' ideals taueht bv JesuS. - and -set forth, us awcn wpmer wnnout .uy in somA fnhfnn iti everv milnit in movine away or ; separation . " And that Christendom. If Woodrow Wilson, kind of relationship with Christ is all: were noi a son oi me mouse, me 111- iim.&w- mimu& ov - heritor of Ghristian traditions and it inevitably.. "Abide" and the fruit ieaciihf t and himself a student an d will; tage care of itself , : , fiUHAMYOG CtQAST MOVE The Standard Railroad of The . 8outh. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Wilmington, Effective March 1st, 1917. Arrivals, schedules and connections given as Information, but not guaranteed. DrAJRTTJjU8t 1 TO AND FKOM ARBIVATJIl No. 90. Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern No. 91. S48 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- a. II. Dally Bxcept boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk Dally Mxcepl nndav. Southern Railroad. Monday. , CtUadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, We. H. Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, 8L jf. Dally. ' Petersburg Fort Myers, Columbia and Dally, Iste A. of Aehevllle. Pullman Sleeping Cars between itsf A. M. Wilmington an Columbia, open to re ceive outbound passengers at. Wilming ton at and after 0:00 P. M. and may be occupied, lnbountf until 7.UX) A. M. No. 67 ' . '' ' ; No. 58. 7:00 P M. Chadbourn, Conway and intermediate '9:25 A.M. Daily except I polnti. , ' Dally Except Sunday. "' Sunday No. 84. No. 60. 8:45 A. M. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate ,is p. k. Dally Bxcept Station, Dally Except Sunday. Sunday. ttoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk- and T.faah- No. 48 ' lngton, Parlor Cars between Wilmington No. 48. Dally. ; and Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount Dally. 8;a a. M. - l with New Iprk trains having Pullmaa xas p. ml ; -Service." ' No. 68. Solid train between Wilmington and Mt. No. 63. Dally. Airy via Fayettevllle and. Sanford, Dally. 8:45 A. M. :-. ' r , . " ' 8;00 P. M. No. 62. JackBonvllle, New Bern and Intermediate No. 68.. Dally StaUona. nally, l:Qg P. M. . - - M;88 P. M. Chadbourn, Florence, Colombia, Augusta, He. K3. Atlanta. and . the West. Charleston, Sa- Ne. 64, Daily. vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Dally. Bt4S P.it. Pullman Sleeping Cara between Wllmlng- lfiM K M. r. -u ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping Cara. dally between Florence and Colum bia, which may be occupied at Colum- bin until 7:00 A. M, . ' No. 59. No. 60 8:80 P. M. Fayettevllle and intermedUto BtottoaaV 10:15 A. Ml Dally Bxcept Dally Bxcept Bo&day. Sunday. Qoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington Kayllr and New York. Pullman Broiler k Buffet No. 4L Dally. Sleeping Cara becween Wilmington and Dally. gtaj p. n. Washington,-connecting with New York ttM A. M( trains carrying dining. cars: also Pullman Sleeving- Cara between Wilmington and Norfolk. . For Folder, Reservations, rates of fares, etc call 'Phone lit. W.J.CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Ageat, Wilmington, N. C. v- ft 'I is t t H I! I r - . ,'1 ' " -. ... ' l ' .
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 12, 1917, edition 1
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