THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SSPTEMEZ-I 23, 1917, ,
PAGE FOUR
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1917.
Somebody in Germany is going to
be mightily disappointed if aU the
peace talk brings about no results.
Does the German language contain
any expression equivalent to the Eng
lish "over-the-top?" If it ever did it
seems to have become obsolete.
r We suppose the grand review of the
"Rainbow" division by Secretary Bak
er at Mineola toay ; means that those
troops will soon be on their way to
France. . ' .
I
Before Secretary -Lansing,, gets
" through publishing those papers he'9
got filed away some folks will be
. -vfishing they had never heard of Kais-
er Bill. " ' " ' ."
v It is natural ?that our. troops behind
the lines and in hearing "of the fight
ing should be 'anxious;'' to "get at j the
Permans. It looks 'like they will soon
.have Uheir desire. .. ; - .
Nobody has said yet what the. Iope
thinks Vof 1 the Kaiser's reply, 6 ,hl3
peace note. It was not so hard" for
him to find out what President Wil
son meant in his n6te. . . - - :
Says The New Bernlan : "Oh, for a
revival of religion in New. Bern, :one
that will stick.'. ' Is this a hit at. for
mer New Bern converts or a slam on
the preachers of that , city ? - .. . i
'' --r T " : :' : -
, Those Britishers who are trying; to
.make it; harder for ordinary people to
break into the aristocracy make it
; , J .clear that ,, tliey do not intend to - put
,'tSytheVbars' against "American heir
V , V esses. . ' '
There is a man up in the Walnut
' Cove section of this State, , fifty-five
'years old; who' has never had a dream:
f We have always known that Western
; North CaroiinapTpduces; some mighty
curious folks. ' " - : :
North Carolinals; just: now, attract-
H hig attention " from all parts of the
f country that she would -like " to dis
; .pense with. Her people" do not enjoy
:; her notoriety over the Bingham or
' 'the Means-King case. . ','1-
; ; The fienderson Dispatch is author
: V ity for the storv that a ftraWviiia'
w M.wmv VU U
, ty. man shot himself in the; stomach
; with' a rifle, while trying to kill a
' ,chicken. The .defense in the Means
case ought to look into that. " '
j'' . We are glad to note that Governor
;. Bickett .has taken steps to organize
..V:- '-'a .."peace" and order force" for the
;" State. The bare fact of its, existence,
v will have a quieting jeffect on a cer
; tain class of our, population. ' : !:
i
- ;" ?We hope Raleigh ; has . not congratu
; J lated herself ibo soon over preventing
;: '.; U -fi a lynching. t's going ' to . be exciting
Wl j and ' dangerous; times; when that; ne
, ' . . gro is ; brought back ) for trial next
- Tr -V month, ;. Let us all hope that the 'men
;'v ': In authority j and .cool heads - among
-' i the, citizenry" will ; be , able to prevent
; ' mob ; violence at . 'that ; time. Tension
; ,; willbe hjgh; "and -the relief of ; the
tr:
, ;.. - County, and. State, officials will be great
:A lh When ' the ;culprft isi placed in the!
;; . i death j Cell at thejpenitenuary, await
' ; v; v Ing the day -off hisrexecutioriv
;-. . - ;y . 4;-.-. " .; .
; ?,4 ; Seen ;p thrdurresni ..develojP,
; ; : t " ihents the .'.tears that Bernstorff shed
. -on receivlnghlspassports were proh-
'-' ' - ' . ably; ;through .'ringer-and chagrin at
; ; haying sttois
-' ; criemirigrwnj; p6oiepi6ugh v at
V , , the Mime"' the $- ffetetjropi , sorrow , at
, V ; ;' heaving ; tp .'leayeAmeriCa;' arid because
. - ;! ;)ie,felt ;h
c ; j vent, war beweeh1his country and; the
'"United; States, r: We ; could fforgive him
OBbbYSBUTs
I;-
i
No person other than a newspaper man has asked me for, any; in-
-K ' formation , concerniig the disihternment of Mrs , Bingham's body, ex- v
I ' iept'ng',MrepardBryan;
ham, to whom' I junhesitatingiy toia ail Aine acis per vamius w iu uio-
. internmentpf ;tke;!bodVth
f3;::NeBbit'eaith
I ; The attitude taken jby -Dr. Nesbitt with reference to the suppression bl
information relative ,to the issuance of: tie permit for the exhumation of the
body of Mrs. Hnghain 9f -a P.-
WilmingtiiDrhNesbt is the r last personbiUJ "would have expected - to' takb
the position "he did.-; His apparent, attempt, in nisstatemenY yeirday, f roui
which the above is taken, to reflect upon
him daily about the matter; shows ingratitude that, no one m the Wilmington
newspaper" prof essiont thought '.h'inv; : capable' of. No one;; would ask Dr?; Nes
bltt to give information that did not rightfully belong to ' thelpubilc as a
reciprocal proposiUbnr'and the question of whether the information sought
was of public nature is one .about which there; can be an honest " difference
of opinion but certainly there was no. occasion for Dr, Nesbitt 'to go out. of
his way, in an effbr,t,to clear his own: skirts," to try tc belitUe Uie newspaper
man and' his' mission!"
No one knows. better thaja Dr. .Nesbitt the functionsfof & newspaperjlttie
fact that : they ?ire . in a way public servants.' as pointed out v yesterday t by
Mayor Moore. and are responsible tovthe'pebple
Ne8bltthimseltl4me: kn in large
measure-theT success of ikis Jhealth-work r in : Wilmirigtori to vthe -newspapers,
which' stood -by'lbiminuifulif 'through ' thick' and 1 fNo one' knows better
than Dr. lesbrttat th public; h
other than ;jyarbuhf;the- newspapers, for; whfch . they " pay , their money. '
It; was through 'the medium of a local newspaperr-The ; Wilmington Dis
patchtnat;Df.Nsbtt firsts
Mr. R. P. McClammy, the then owner W this paper opened his columns to a
series Vof articles writ conditions of
the city; This 'paper "was criticised by a large number, of people and it be
came necessary for the paper to speak out editorially in, behalf of the work
being done, through tie publication of these articles." :;" r' ': :' ,:; '.- :.':J--
The publication of .the- series of articles led ;to the employment of Dr.
Nesbitt as city- health' officer and later to his selection for the . place he now
holds. The" great' turmoil that was created Jn the city is still fresh in the
minds of the people . . It was ta the newspapers that Dr. Nesbitt turned for
help and support and it was through their aid he was enabled to really ; ac
complished something- in a health way for the good of the town. ; I All r&
member- the stormy scenes that were enacted a fewv' yearns ago when Dr.
Nesbitt was trying to have enforced certain health measures; t was to the
newspapers he turned for assistance, and they came 'to his rescue and helped
him carry , through his Ptogram , -
The newspapers, stood behind Dr. Nesbitt because they believed in the
measures he sought ; to " hav6 adopted and enforced and" we are not asking
for any favors for so doings None at all. AH we ask or have asked of
Dr Nesbitt's office is that he continue to pursue. the policy, his office boast
ed of at the time, he really needed the; support of , the; newspapers.; " ;i Of
course, recently, things havev been running smoothly j and the aid of : the
press has jiot'been required.. Reference to Dr. Nesbitt and the fight the newspapers-made
f or, him is cited merely to show that the veiled attack he made
upon the , newspapermen pt;. the. city came with mighty poor grace. ; . ...
Perhaps the newspapera:h Not oncQ
can the writer ; recall any local newspaper criUcism'-of Dr. Nesbitt's policy;
He was given the active support and co-operation of both newspapers in near
ly every' cause he espoused. . :Ah!&fsZM
ouajfw xuuure won uie ngnt viewror ine mauer wnen ne insisted upon the
information being made public. . It is gratifyjng to nbtethathewas sustained
in thisTiew by theBoard of Health which, has instructed that hereafter all
"7 , " uejuia,ue .matter oi recora ana open to the inspection of
the piubljfc.,- lcounty attorneys have sustained the view of the board. " ,
' '" Ct. Nesbitt made a 'mistake in not giving to the public the information
relaUve to the braanoftte
have been, more becoming In D Nesbitt to havo admitted v his error and let
I 'go at that, - instead of trying to ring in a sentence in his statement that
apparently is an attempt to cast reflection upon the newspaper men of the
city.--; '-i "-'V ' .--v. :'''v;'-';v'i
fkly this paper believes that Dr. Nesbitt was honestly mistaken In
believing that; ; her couldest subserve the best interests : of the public" In
pursuing ;the policy he adopted, "but evidently; he later found vthat he" was
mistaken for otherwise hould not have made any statement at all Admit
ting rthe issuance of .the perrnit, f" vfvf. i -' v .''
: v The Wilmington Dispatch coners;Sat it has a missionVequajiy as im
portant as 4haCo? Dr. Nesbitt; and while lit win always be the poiicy of ihe
paper not. to .make premature publication of aTmatter nor to deiiberately pub
lish anything calculated to injure anybody, at the same tUne, it will continue
to make an effort to obtaihand will obtain such inforUon abot any; public
matter inrwhich it thinks the public is
HIGH PRICES.
'I
Complaints are being; madel at the
the people promised relief from exist-
ing high prices. The public must, re
member that the administration is up
against a tough proposition. . Rules I them -; are ; honesUy1 endeavoring to
and regulations cannot be made andLowr t.i-' r.
put into effectr4n a day. ;it is ucb a
novel ; role for the; government Hbbe
taking a hand in the.' regulation of
Prices; of the necessaries of life that1
it must'hecssarilygQsfo
11. . - Ts -11'- iv 1
lis way . tnrougn tne . laDyrmth ' of dif-
tion ; b ;iexedutlonl . of I plana rwithbut
mi eiw , cuiiaiuerauon wouia ; lead to
conditions muchj worse; than those It
is trying to renfedy. ! . . ; . -iMi
As to coal.rof which there is, much
complaint the -government f is doing
its utmost" to ; find a way r to : cheapen
ittri the consumers, but something
more is to .be. considered,, than . the
iriere , ordering the mine ; owners', the
wholesalers andthe retailers to place
such price ,pn the product as will en
able ; the consumers to . secure ; it at
certain flgures. . Furthermore, ; ve" do
not sup'pse-'anytle
contracts j already fema4e." between of.
eratorsjand Sdlesa!iers bfeen"
wholesalers. ;nbr can the
government .require distributors to
or .contracted for, j at, prices ; . which
would not yield a reasonable' profit to
the ;sellers;:?
e muMrnbt. . expect 5 too much
of thfe goylernmehttan'tldir
alejs.tmrist- be giveritftime to' ad-j
just itself, to ?the new and, remarkable
conditions unexpectedly .thrust upon
it t - The ; meri' at the head ',0 affairs;
should bd i - Iglyeri editV for trying to
act ln fairness'! to all. vparties. ;f 'it
would nbt dolo Xg
tklea of 'food br othgrrissaris ; at
prices which would 5cause; loss tb oth
ers; rThat 4wbuld;bffbncatibri? of
NEWSPAPER hJ&U'&$&i
the newspaper men who questioned
'interested. y.ur..?.
help themselves by the exercise, of
J economy, consuming as ; little as. pos
sible of ' the articles . of which there
f s(jnuchcomplalnt of high prices.
; We; firmly believe iMr.. Hoover, Mr.
Garfield and the men associated with
w v . iuuuu.' aiuug me .iiues OI
duty put upon them. Impatience 'and
faultfinding will not remedy 'jnatters.
Patience and ' support ?of those men
efforts' are much better.
until
new
should
fait to-' giye the: people the relief ex
pected, we 'hardly think they would be
subject, to 'censure,- so; difficult is the
task they have undertaken In fact;
it seems well1 "nigh impossible. Cer-
tainlyrthey, are not going to please all
vuc. vcuvsv auu uo matter now great
things; they accomplish there will he
many who will ; think they.5 ought itb
nave done much more; .
A GOOD PLAN.
? Twoancecouhty'men have just
-r
purchased carlbad ofijeras(Byat
tlejiri 'the wes
Those.; bought' by Ibne o ;therii5wili be
mi f nn :- Vi 4n : f n Tnj, w X. 1
fun vu viuo-iioiiu,.; iue utuet ; uuuglll
on behalf of . .a ' bank - in;' Henderson,
which : will ; place s them among the
farmers of , the county on easy terms.
It. is the -. purpose of . ther bank in this
way ;td , interest,' the - farmers of 'the
county;.iri : improving their stock and
to.V aidotlierii; ln:doing"::sp f lintilW the
county; is well stocked with this splen
did bred i of cattle. if- banks in all
the Counties of vthe' State where there
is. need of imprpved stock , would pur
before
North-Carolina, would take ; its, ? r! "n'k.fhMiiiht.fhe-,
proper lace -among nhestbcki'raislng
3esheJurilon)ycbu
gpgrti
fekk-plaic is pne of
"i'
MyhanesfAi ienaieman; aaxiauurf
iiai who has ' been lnn business i. at
Jacksonville Floridigf or- lear
was drowned near that city, accord
ing ; to ia jmpssaga;1 receiyed; today. lie
was 35 years old and leaves a widow
and one cild at 11 Jacj
a i mother, ; Mrs. J. .A. Rendlcman and
Several brothers, and a' sister here.-1--Salisbury
dlspatcii ,,to, . Charlotte ;Ob-erv;i,v'-f
arlbttesexperiehcerw pro
vost guard is . 'altogether interesting.
It was i not generally 'known- that' the.
guard Svas, operating In the city, ' but a
news report inicate's hat in;a; quiet
'way v it : has beenV producing rsome :
Wholesome "resultsv;They provost
jguard SeemiT to ,hkve; peculiar oppor-;
tnnitiea, i forrunntngdown; blin4,rtig
j&rs ..and has causedg a qommotion. in
the jungle.i naving; cleaned oiit' quite
;a: riumber; iho'se existence;had hot
been ?;suspected: and - having - caused
others to . withdraw a safe t distance
back . from , the r road. The s, provost,
guard is riot i established for the reg
ulation of 'ihe :'3 soldier citizenship
alone; ;It has police powers and ; can
make arrestsjfor; violation; of the; 'law
In any shape or form.-rCharlotte " Ob:
server. '-.v '.' .' . :;:'.rA "' :: ',
sTheTCitizn ? ia Informed that gov
ernment surveyors are at work on a
large . area of . unimproved land - be
tween Southern ' Pines ' and Fayette
ville arid that Uncle' Sam's agents are
getting options onu' the, lease ;or pur
chase of 175,000 , acres of, land ! for the
purpose of -making a big permanent
training camp for soldiers. The. story j
goes that . the . purchase"" of this" land
means'-? an Expenditure of I about :$2,
000,000, ;hlletrie)?t annual rorital
would amount .toi: the f tidy suin' of
$200,000. It isr estimated thaf;this
great . camp would " mean the'1 expendi
ture of a million ; dollars a month.
That would mean - considerable - to
Southern cPines. It is said that some
thing like 100,000 acres are now.; un
der option : arid ' that the matter will
be I decidedmwithin'the ;next two
weeks.' : The camp; would come within
four miles.; of . Southern Pines and tfie'
other; end would be' aboutN the, same
distance from Fayetteville. Sand
HiU. Citizen,
;t:wt;
, Commenting upon the announce
ment ma'de by . The r Sun-Journal a, few
days ago -.to - the'-. effect that' govern
ment' expertsv were v at that f time at
Morehead City with a portable smoke
house instructing, the fishermen; and
dealers ' in, the . art . of, smocking and
curing menhaden ' and other varieties
of fish that aro not now In general I
use among the' people of this section,
Mr: George NV Ives, one of New Bern's
eading. ahd 61dest;flsh dealers, stated
tody vthat when properly cured, the
menhaden was" one of the "most palat
able of the mahy;"fish found poff the
North arbliria'dqat and thatin thb
course ,bf!.'ii,:iew;;CyeaT8 they-.wduldl be
and that ; the peopTe vdul4 consider ;
them a delicacy.1- -Mr. Artnur
Guthrie, a machinist .at 'the New Bern
Iron WorKlJistHayiriilnus one, eye
as the Tesult. of . an accident which
occurred Several fhonths ago. Af the
time of y ic'ciderir Mr5 Guthrie; was
engaged In .working on a piece of
steel, and -asmall sliver of this in
some way flew off with such 7 force
that it penetrated one , of i his s eyes.
An X-ray . pictured of the optic ' was
made,4he offending piece of ste4l lo
cated and Mr. ; GU(hne was . taKen to
Richmond,. .Va.. where it; was remov
ed5 The operation was successful in-
a way but Mr Guthrie lost the sight
of that .eye arid today he had it , re-inoved.-rNew
j Bern , Sun-Journal, v' yf
".,r; t
- VYITHfH E ED ITO
a Z -:;:''?V'' 'Cv-:v iv'-.'Vv.'H
New. Bern Sun-Jourhal. Our tobac;
co " market -is t &tT. the? present! time
forging ahead ! by leaps aridi bounds;
1 1 ; has grown from; ; a small ; begin
ning to one, of the leaders" in this sec
tion and there is every reason to ber
lieve that within the course of a few
years it will be at the top Of the lad
der and that millions of pounds of
the " weed . wiirbe brought' here and
sold each season. ; '- '" .
i Dunn Dispatch A little more char,
'ity toward : the negro might help him
come with honor through the most
trying period of his existence on . the
American continent. It is not likely
that and race" so. weak has ever faced
so trying a situation as' does the ne-
, gro at this time, and it is to his ev-
lastins honor that he Is facing it witn
a! nobility surprising to those who
least understand his ; character.
;, Grensbbro ' Record. And so it hap
pened that Mr. Bernstorff, who ..wept
copiously wh en diplomatic , delations
with his country vere broken off,
wasn't -such an- arderitbelieyerri10
erica afterall.. ' It appears .that . he
was using German - gold t tot- influence
lawmakers tp see vthat America - did
n't declare .war. against GermariyV The
whole; German, plbt.' as -- it develops,
was , a; . wonderful, gystem. As ..we . get
the: factsJnv the case the more w feel
justified W what we . have .done and
are flninfer . It; had .. been:,; on tin this
riohntry f6rSriaanyv;yearsi;Iti is now J
evident - tha'f . 0rraanv -. was -4 always
afraid bf the partAmerica would pjay.
when she. launched her war, against
France and England. - The fact; that j
America is doing-: justiwnatfiureriuaujr
was plotting and spending moneys to
keep her from ; doing certaialy; gives
no inspiration to the - Kaisef, : Am-j
erica ; will ..deciae me ;ittc,( ouu
issue is to be nothing' but the- annihi
lation nfVtfcri'v Gprman cEmpire. ;, A
Cdu NTRY WO RTH LiVI NG 1 N
I 'An . tf ni Wtn-Vn has a ' news . stand :
..".-
;.;rj'
-,-'.--
lo;;gopoW
..!;'
.'!' y..
':-v;:
"jtltti- l"-7 1 ; - . ..ret
f r ; Tii r!n9n . - v vmir- pror.ftr will reluna votir
4;Viiritfdfpar";!moiip
k y. nrk iitlicJ:k'y -
als asd all frcils and
vegetables;
, Ordinary plowjrij; tnrt?;;
CTr ine, same, tnai-iotpp-9oilycariftcr
vear. formincr a iisrd
RjL " v : arid riearly Impervious '
I '. ' P!o j " that
capacity of the land apd '-
'shuta out ton per iacro
of natoral plant food. -:
f makeathis " plantfbca
': available aerates" . the.
' soil, "protects' vegetation4.
; against r both drouth and ,
.excess . rhj.i f all and soon
ireoata ita cost in tavixur of .
; fertilizer t expense . arid 5 '
' ' i3iere is a new and better ' ;
yria 6eet ..of Itop v
vr6tJ in stead ol -t M
'i 'I 'V " :"
:c; r-
lntert Firm Tiamt mid ' .
-r -l h .-: i t -' P-J i-rS' v
.i. . ' V i '
t Li 1 .1 m. I ..I 1 1 1 ." I' ' . .
- i. 7: Arrival andDeparture of Trainsat Wilmington. Effective 'Sept,
; v8thl9l7.Arrivar3,schedules and
i; but hot'--guaranteed.'- & j -"rvS
. PKPAHTUBMt ; ;J TQ::AKT" JOMt:;'iy 'ARBCt YAL8 1 , ' .
"-' ', . ' "."No. 51 , Florence, Columbia. PnUman Sleepers, Wll- : Na-- I
V i " 5:80 JL. M. mington and - Columbia open to receive l. ii. m i v r
. . paBBengers. after 10 P. M. e,.x ;. : ffZ&r v
? V- mtr h Golisbdro,; Hicbmond, 'Norfolk and, North. IiC2.i0.r .;?.
-"- --fV raxlor Ors Wllmitton.nd Nortolk.. ; ; :-6:05:PM.-;;
' ' No. 63. JiwksbnTllle an4;-Wew-BenuH. la" -i? '': 'a M
.t;;:.8:o5.p..M.v, . ;,:,;;' -y-vv: -SSviJ-
- . 1 Plorene,1 "CoWraMa, Augusta', Allan tc. and 1 '' ' - : 1 "
ti?s-,5Sil. vy? t the ;. West.-"Charleston, I . Savannah; ;:-ana '
. 8:43 . P. - M. h - ton- to Atlanta Via. August and betWsen W lz;&0T. M.
$&$J; ,W?ei..aneolittBMaV -v-Zw
tyiX'g No.-J.;;.,-v,: - YorPullmaiL Cars to ;WaBhington;aad :tr96fil0V'
,f .v , -'t t , '... ''.-.-...".l' . .. ,, . . . .. .. . ."'....'..'t?
i'?F0r "F61der"ReservriUcma,
BM wr Ta
: - ' i . $&t '' wwh -an'ii-. itv;.:-
" i '
;W TlDispatcri Grand Priie Corit
.:rig;;se. ''ffirk -f -i-';:' i 'v' i-'-.-,
, :;. - !-rVuv y-cuuntcn, must
,ui4.!Seposttpd; unfolded and in an;
fyartixr Vittf r that . nnnv rinnh AS
i3n;oIi'i
:;S doesn4 go farther than "
P. M. ;:.';
Sisy'JA LnU&t A:-"X ".Leave Ninth
SSf i -iiTIPflririns fli-Fnrm
.-'-,41 .v ",iV;.;-,'-il -i-i'i.-. r! i-. v - II j
Sl;fesil -j
i -f
. it : : .
Boulders .takeZoprmuch valuable
space, and .qansc. waste; of. work; in
lowing .around '.&IX
. Dvriamite -instantlv smashes, the
biggest bbolder irito easily handled
;-pjeces.. j;-..n;-vt...-..f.: ;
S?As!c?fdr;
'v' To learn how progressive banners I
are risifig;, -fiifairiite; 'fb;' rempying '
stamps and boulders, piantuig and : :-'
" bairen t- aoi t , i tchi ngv .-gaining, 1
A v-".i -f- -4 , -V. -- . v
Mien rM IVotn tfnd vwarett ar.
1 -v..."
-. .. r
rr """"
my.
Th. fttandsrrf'' Rsllro Jb af...Th:uth: C.:;;:i,5?1'-f
icbnnectionsrgtven, aslinfprmatiori?
do careiuiiy ? trimmed around- border
envelope or fastened together. ; " -
'4-?':.-.'-'' V -tf. ;.i r" 'f-;
'-SfMi ?;BFrECHVlCi SEPTEMi,
11V
Wilmington'
Xl6:25A. it.
,6:55
xt7 as -,:,';.;.:.':;"
"8:30: M.; ' '
510:00."
U:30 M . ;'
"1:10 P. Ml
2 :00 .
2:30 " . '
5. 3 :0O 44 ' -
30-
4:00 " V ,
A4:30. ,M , V . ;
' 6. -00 " -:
50 : " . 5W
;6:10 M
6:40
7:15 " i .
; 8:15 " "
, 9:15 "
10:15
11:15 - ;.
7:40 .
8:45 ,
8:15 -
10:15
10:45 .
- 1:50 f
2:45..
8:15
3:45
, :15
4:45
5:15
6:45
6:20
:55
7:30
8:00
10:00
.uao .
12:00
12:10 A.M.
-jDaily except Sunday.
: Sunday onljv
MFs :'30 P."M. J?"?! Van ,
5:15 P. 1. utu P. ir
Leave Ninth and frS-
kit a X'o
A M. Leave Beach 12 -4S n wiree 11
Freight Olflce open Sundiv.
A. M. to 11:00 A. M. ailuaa 'ron i0j
F O R
'Si'-
.: Tooth Powder, Tooth Paste
BrushesCombs, Shaving Sticks'
' Safety-Razors, Talcum PowW
Cold Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes!
Smoking Tobacco.
REMEMBER OUR SOLDIER
; . ; , ' BOYS!
ii
Phones: 211-212. '
107 Princess Street.
GLASSES
HE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
Afford a Qomfbrt . which is appreciated
by, "those -who want near or far virion
in one " pair of glasses. ' ( ;
They keep your eyes young in looki
asell as' in usefulness. 1
'"No iiriej seam or hump to blur the
vision. - :i-v
EYES TESTED FREE,
SEABOARD AIR LIHfc BJMI
ThV Prorresslve Railway of th South.
.s . Effective ov. lltn,
' S DEPARTURE OF TRAINS - FRO
V WILMINGTON. .
NO. 13-3 :55 P; m.-Traln for Charlotte w)
. IntermedlatelPOlnts PULLMAN PAK
v lob car, Wilmington to chab
No. 19 S-OO'A. M.-Traln for Charlotteand
Intermediate Points. SEE?niR.
f BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHA
t LOTTE. ; Open at 10 :00 P. M. for Passen
ARRIVAI OI TRAINS AT WILMNGJ0'
No. 44 12:30 P. M. Train from 1 CJiarlow
and-.Intetmediite " Points, PVnTTl
- PAI?TX)R CAR BETWEEN CHARL0TU
AND! WILMINGTON. '
No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Cbarloro
' and -Intermediate Points. JSLEM
f CAR' - BETWEEN 1 CHARLOTTE AW
WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS
U REMAIN, i IN SLEEPER UMtt 'f
For detailed. Information and resent
lions, caU - on City ticket Agent om
HoteL-Buildlng. -
V . 'Phone 178. . ,
V;; ,.S'-R. S. KOONCE, T. P. A
-j-'-' . r 'Wilmington, jn. G
THROUGH. SLEEPERS TO AJ""
The old established through sleepiM
car line between .Wilmington ana
lafifo" mfll : Ko 'nnnfimipd Via AUgUS11
lh' corihecfibri with the Georgia
road, upon-the fbllowirig schedules. .
hV -WILMINGTON,. . ;3:iYp J
tylorenpe V. K. . , . . , .-7:.
Lv Sumter . .- ..:;'. . . . v Vtf
ArOrangeburgVV,i- 1?;KSght
Arr-Augusta-tuiasi.uiue t in a Mi
XR. ATLANTA (Cen. tine) . . 6:
: Returning: Leave Atlanta .--
arrive Wilmington 12: 50 noon..
v Passerigers may : remain in tow
in , the -Union, Pppot, which is W fl
heart of Atlanta, until 7: 00 A
they, so desire; and on account-oi
earlier arrival (of this -train, ana
use of the. Union Depot, ?onV
connections may be made witn u"
Observation, x Dining,. - Sleeping
Coach trains which leave from 8 gL
staUoh for ..Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louis, etc , ' .-
For farest.Uckets, etc, applj;1".
C T. C.- WHITE, Gen. Pass. 6
.. ".- j ...... ii!llnntAn, I"
Phone 16Q. ; wnm
ATI AWTIC COAST LIN& ...
,The tSandard Railroad of the
TUT
M
mi
JARMAN
mm
rHYPTOIf
V.GLASSES II
; ;- foremost .anything; hedid.berjB
i: iha for, those-crbco e pebplenusi
; .-J t J r:,. y r- ". r V; " 'i:. 7. - ";v."; ", ', ,"' -' 'v- " '"'-( "' ' ' " " ' '' '"' 'J '.' '- .'
. ' - ; 'vV''---';-, '(''!''.? r-'r : ' . ' '' . 'lV'. '' : 'i
Ts .au JnM'much de? Aw, itv worth3i4iunarea: puiks4
Sitatefffaife
- :; :
si-Sa'v1?- M1 be ypid after Sept3mber29f , N . - ;
f'V' -', 'v::'i' ' , . .
nust
SW