Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / July 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tin; kinston nu:i: pkess ciiuRcnES. '. (Too Lato to Classify) -rlUmv!Ht-nreliETr: Willard "WrjjoicH, KVfon-Servlci tf -worship with sermon at 8 p. m.; Sunday "school at "10 a. in. Young People's Christian Union at 7 p. . -Song And praise service every, Wednesday at 8 p. ' - ' ' ' tfrst Baptist Sunday school at cfloT Treaching at 11 and 8:15 by the' pastor, ' everybody. A cordial invitation to MKT JDS V". ONE CENT A WORD EACH 1 INSERTION ' MINIMUM 15 CENTS i-.. . ' . - One cent a word each Inser tion, unless order la accompan ied with cash and insertions are ta be given In consecutive Issues of the paper.-, , ., Skates Consecutive Insertions Only Whea Accompanied ,. -". By Caaa ?..." 1 Insertion.... y .le word 3 Insertions. ...... . ,2c a word 9 Insertions........ 3e word 7 Insertions........ fe a word 12 Iaertie.....ca word 26 Iwertio.....12e a word Positively No Books Kept i TT'li in. AnnW HMBHBBHBSS THE SON of former "Vice-President Fairbanks has recently bought a Stultz'& Bauer Piano. , J. B. Leon ard, Special Agent, Kinston, N. C. 7-22-diy 7-26-SW. ' " :- . ' ' ' " GROCERY STORES FOR SALE Desiring to retire from business, I am now offering to sell before the busy season my three grocery stores, located in good business parts of the city. Hardy Hill. 7-21-D&SW-tf . NOTICE We have purchased the grocery business of Mr. L. Dillahunt, in the Hudson building, and 'propose to run it as a Sanitary Grocery. The patronage of Mr. pilkbuntfs custom-. ers and the." public generally, is cor dially invited. 3. A.' Jjjizoll ' & Col Low Round Trip Fares. r , . v Via , Southern Railway PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH $94.95 Goldsboro, N C.-Portland, Oregon. $92.79 Goldsboro, C.-San Francisco,-California. $111.12 Goldsboro, N. C.-San Francisco, California 1 Account Knights of -Pythias xnid 'Pythian Sisters Con,yehtioh, Portland Ore., and Grand Encamp ment Knights Templar, Los Angeles, Cal. Ticketf y on ,lale July 22 to 29, inclusive. Final limit 'rtwt months from date of sale! Stopovers permitted. , $205 Goldsbdro, N; C.-ashvnie,,Tenn. Account" Peabodv Collecre ; limit fifteen days from on sale June 19 and 24 and July 20, 22 and 24. Final $9.45 Goldsboro, N. C.-Black Account various conferences, i Tickets on sale; Jun 26, 27, 29 and SO, July 6, 7f 1; 4,-1415 and 22, Final $10.75 Goldsboroi N. C.- Waynesville take Junaluska ;: Account various conferences. ' Tickets on sale t a? r follows: July 9. to 14, inc., - : ,to 24, inc:, with final limit . 1, inc., with final limit Aug. ;V final limit Aug. 28. . " x , $17.45 doldsboro, N. C.-Chattanooga, Tcnn. & Lytler Ga j ."" Account National Military-Training Camp, Ft Ogle r . thorpe. Tickets on sale as follows: July 2, limited I AugJ 10: Julys3, limited Aug. 11; July 4, limited Au- gust 12 ; July 5, limited August 13; July 10, limited August 13; July 11, lim- ; ited August 13. . ' " " , ' ' - ; - - - - . " Low round trip fares from other points on same basis For detailed information call on ' v r " : J. O. JONES, " Ij ' And ' 1 Miss Lucy Hight of Vanceboro is visiting here. -' -Mr. and Mrs. Robt Scott went, to Raleigh1 Friday.':'-' n'uV i. i. ' :'.'' sr1'-., Mrs. R. C. Henry is visiting rela tives in Greenville. ' , . . : .. . Miss Irma Tapp is the guest of friends In New Bern. V.W-'''"''. "''Y 'vV'f. ... . , " .: Mrs. J. F. Wooten of New Bern k on a visit to relatives here. , V . ' ' ' Mr. Eli Nachamson is out - after several weeks', illness from fever, v ;S. j; ' Mr. Henry TuM. is able to be out after a long illness from typhoid fe- ver. , Mr, and Leonard Hurley has. .re turned to New 'Bern after t. abort stay here. - i , v feJt j ' Mr. G.' V. Cowper has returned from Jacksonville, where ho attend ed court. ' . ' Mr. MattJ Allen of Goldsboro is the guest of his parents, Judge and Mrs. O. II. Alien. , ; : 'Mrs. William Neill lefrthi's morn ing for Salisbury, N. C. She will go to Connelly , Springs later. ; Mr. George N. Howard, special agent for the Norfolk Southern Rail road, was here last night,' i , ' -f: a Mr. and tMra. H. V. Allen spent yesterday at Raleigh, attending .the State Firemen's (tournament. Mrs. . Fletcher Bizzell and Misses Leah and Mary Emma Bfazell are the guests of relatives in Weldon. " Miss "Naomi Poole of this city has been among the guests at a house party given by : Miss Martha Fields at Farmville the past week. ; ; Charles,' son of Miv and Mrs. N. J. .Rouse, -who has1' been suffering with fever for several days, is re ported as better today. It has not been definitely determined whether he Summer School. Final date of .sale. Tickets Mountain & Ridgecrest, N.C, 13, 14, 20, 21 and 28, Aug limit 17 -days from date sale final limit July 26. July 21 Aug. 17; July ,28 to Aug 18 ; Aug. 6 to 9) inc., with August 13 ; July 9, IIiitef Traveling Passenger Agnt, - i I has an attack of typhoid fever or not " Mrs." Barnard " P; : SmftE and' her tv chilifteny 'Martha Toaca and Ber nard Powell, ' accompanied by their nurse, Lola Pearson, left over the Atlantic Coast 'Line this morningfor Charlottesville, Vai. . to visit Mrs. Smith's mother and other telatives, and friends. ' ' V , V , " ' , Little Emily Pollock, daughter of Dr. and-Mrs. Ray Pollock of New Bern, former Kinstonians, has suffer ed a relapse and her condition ia un favorable, said a ;eport today. The little girj has been suffering with typhoid fever for some time, Dr. Pollock is a lieutenant in 'the medical service of the National Guard, ta tioned at Camp Glenn. ' Bntmore .Wheat Heart. AH grocers, (adv.) r 1 ' . I t I i ills ill .... BUILD BIG PLATFORM FOR COTTON i(T EAST 'AMD CASWELL STREETS The Norfolk Southern" Railroad is preparing to build acottoiT platform 200 feet. long and 40 wide' at the southeast corner of Caswell and East streets, it is said from a reliable source. ' All cotton handled by that road from here will be weighed there Details of the building have not been given out, but it' is understood that the platform will be of frame con struction, with a shed, and that work will be commenced within . three weeks. '.' , " WORK ON UNION DEPOT wiUfescoMrtb IN NEXT YEW WEEKS " SAID Construction of the union passen ger station here is expected to be commenced in the next three or four weeks, it is reported. The plans have been completed, it is under stood. The Norfolk Southern r and Atlantic Coast Line Railroads -, have first to agree upon them, after which they may be exhibited here - tot, bk public's benefit. There is some? nj certainty, about thp latter, however."1 The building, it is said on gqod au thority, is intended to be 6n0 of the handsomest and best-equipped (Sn East Carolina outside of Wilmington. PRESS . FEEDER HURT. Trying to atop a printing press with his foot at-the shop of George W. Wells on Gordon street this af ternoon, Leslie Lee, a youthful press feeder, g'ott the foot caught in Uie mechanism land had th'e member bad ly mashed Jind his leg cut' sjw"'i oai ;tt! . m i . PROFESSIONAL MEN TO DISCUSS THE TRIAL OP CHRIST AYDEN CHURCH v "& .' khr'i'--' At a. service of an unique charac- ter Sunday in the Christian church it Ayden, K. A. Pittman, a lawyer jf the town, will preach on "The Tri. il of Christ From a Lawyer's -Stand. odrvt." . On the Sunday following Dr. W. H. Dixon, an Ayden physician, frill discuss the trial from a doctor's standpoint. . ; - REGIMENTAL BAND 5 SERENADED BEAUFORT The Second Infantry bandj from Kinston, 'went from Camp Glenn " to Beaufort two or three nights ago, lays he Beaufort News, jand render id a concert wh!chAirna3e' ft' big hit with the Beaufort people, and . the rammer colonists there. A part of Jie program was rendered in I the" pen air and a part at a resort hotel vhere there was a large party of va cationists. Chief Musician Mehegan ;onducted. v. . , PARTIES FROM LAGRANGE AND SNOW HILL COMING TO CONCERT, TUESDAY. The-concert to be given Tuesday rvening in the Sunday school audi- orfum of the Gordon Street Chris- fan church is assuming the propor- ions of an "event" musically. It is uiderstood that parties from , Snow Till and LaGrange are planning to ake advantage of this .opportunity o hear the talented , violinist, Miss t, V mnA Xf, T I Vooten, , coloratura soprano, in con- ert. .Mis Knox has wonderful press otices from 4he newspapers of Cin- innati, New York, Raleigh and oth- The Kinston Theater wfll.be open onxrbt and ftereaUtCT every nient m er places where her reception by the put:k:ii!descablJj'i VW CneUvf ami the fame of all entert&inmeuts with which Mrs. Wooten has been connected has gone abroad as ai ways being "worth more thaa the money." Mrs. Wooten will sing some of the operatic selections with which she made such a "hit" in Norfolk this spring, causing even the New York papers to carry notices of her singing. ," ;., ... v - Tickets are on sale at J. E. Hood's drug store. " ' '. GOING ON IN OTHER L CAROLINA TOWNS The new Ayden hotel, one of : tha best equipped in any email city in North Carolina, will .be opened on August 15.- The building is a mod era affair of handsome design, and commodious.' Dr. M. M. Sauls is ths owner, '-.v Ayden is to have a carnival in the week of July 31, for the benefit of the Are department. Farmville is to organize a cham ber otf commerce.' A get-together meeting of businessmen will bo held in a few days.,15 Officials of chambers In other places will be asked to ad dress the Farmville men. Farmville will t atart the tobacco sales season on August 15, in com mon with most of the other Eastern markets. The town expects to sell several million pounds. Work on a new $20,000 edifice for Immanuel Baptist church at Green ville trill be started within the next few weeks, it is expected. ''Hymn Epstein, charged Uh the borowill go on trial August 21st, La-Tot, f Mi w, tttam taxatlvs a Ltvsr Timm uoss Not Grips nor Olsturn the stomach. In addition to Other properties, Lsx-Fos contains Cascarar la acceptable form, a BtimulatingLaxative and Tonic. Lax-Foa acts fiecttvly and does aot gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion, arouses the liver Bud secretions and restores the healthy function. 50c. SEASHORE ROUND TRIP FARES VFROM KINSTON ' ioi V VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE .Week-End Excursion Fares - ' ; $4.75 to Norfolk. ' , Tickets on sale for all trains on each Sati urday and for forenoon : trains on each Sunday from May 27 to Sept 10, inclusive, limited returning to reach original start .1. mg: point prior to midnight of -Tuesday Ml next following date of sale. - H Schedules, and further particulars cheer fully furnished upon application to T D. J. WARD, Ticket Agent, Kinsto n, N. C. ! "JOi at-' The Player Piano and What It Means 1 ? r ;;;-4 ' 1oThe AVE v you ever stopped AVE- you ever stopped (to realize. . the extraordinary influence srood music exerts tn the hemef'uThia greatest ef arts and the .pne language under stood hy all, is truly the tie that binds. It promotes a regard for the home and its environment not approached jby any other, factor. A player piano in the home keeps people there. It establishes a -unit of aame- interest which draws people within the house and does not divert - them from it. There is no xroestion that the fam ily circle is more closely knit with such a bond -of common interest as the Player Piano a musical , instrument that can be played by every member of the family and in the playing of which each may put into the music his own perso nal interpretation or musical in tuition. , It surely is a, marvelous inven tion that makes possible the ar tistic "rendition of the world's mu sical library. Grand opera, the classics, dance music, the latest gone, ballad, or Da trio tic chorus.". and every selection may be beau-' tifully rendered with a iTayer Piano of known value and artistic worth. ' - When one purchases an "Ex- celltone Player Piano he at the , same time purchases the capabil ity to express himself correctly,, musically. He is enabled to por- ; tray his musical feelings, his mu sical moods and preferences . ex actly as he wishes to by means of , the extraordinary expression pow- and minute . variations and liolmira in nnt.rBtji. whiHi ara fcjccento'ne Play ef Pianos are ; Forrest Phone "SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Urs. CLappefl, of Hre Yean " Stuidlnf.RelieTeJbarJiiL Mt. Airy, N. C.Mrt. Sarah M. Chap- town, says: i suffered ive years wi'h womanly troubles, sko stomacn troubles, and my p untshmenl was more than any one could tell. I tried most tvery kind of mcdlcla but none did me any good. , I read one day about Cariul, the wo man's tonic, and 1 decided to try it. I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did mt more good than all the other medicines 1 bad tried, put together. - ;: v - My friends began 'asking me why I looked so well, and 1 told them about CarduL Several are now taking it." Do yorj, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache,' sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired leelfng? ' ! If so. let ns urge you to give Cardul a trial. - We feel confident It will help you, just as It has a million other women ia the past half century. a ' Beria taking Cardul to-day. You won't regret It All ojuggists. WVHtfr! Chttnoof Madleln Co., LdW ftdrlsory Dwt- Ctiattaiwom. Twin., lor SmtuU ltutn-titm on iwir gua and St-pag book, "Homt ItraaUMU If WeiMU." in fiUia wnuMf- M.G. y GOING IT TOO HAIaDT - Overwork, worry, overeating ; and lack of exercise and sleep, are res ponsible for much kidney' trouble. If your back aches and the . kidneys seem weak, rest up and use Doan'a Kidney Pills. ' : . V . , r. Mrs. A. W: Qark, 800 W. Blount street, Kinston, says; "I had pains through my back and loins and suf fered from headaches and dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were unnatural and my: feet and ankles became swollen. I used . different medicines with no benefit; in fact, I became worse. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. 1 The swelling in my imbs disappear ed and the other symptoms of , the trouble were relieved." . A v - . ; Price 60c, at all "dealers," Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Ptllsthe same that Mrs. Clark had. Fostor-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ', adv.' Home r 4J .embodied in an "Excelltone Player Piano. The rare, uplifting influence of music has been carried into thous ands of homes the world over by "EaeeHtone' Player Pianos, and the influence of the music that is made possible In those homes is an influence irt the right direction. . It has educational and entertain ment features of practically un limited proportions. .-, When you buy, an "Excelltone'' . Player Piano, fitted with the ' Standard player action, you do more than simply install a player in the home you create harmony, you exert an influence for good in that home and you diffuse. knowl edge on matters musical which will benefit every member of the family circle. Vou provide joy and entertainment of the rational, common-sense kind and an impor tant thing each member of the family can directly participate in making his own music. iYou pro mote culture and refinement you broaden the mental horizon of the household. 1 The children of the home are afforded an opportunity to train their ears correctly and to ; familiarize themselves with the worth-while music, 1 as they hear it played on . the "Excell tone Player Piano. It is no exaggeration to state that in the entire field of human activity nothing wields a better influence in the. home, and nothing may be better personally enjoyed by every member of the family than an "Excelltone" Player Piaao containing the famous ; Standard nla ver action. . 1 Sold In Enstere Carolina - by Smith 329 - J - ' " VOILES -Striped and Flowered Plain and Figured T. W. rjewborn & Co. it , I, At Races On June "-';.;.'. "''a' . . . : 1 '",,..v. , ' ' ;; -n ;;. ,;, tl ,(',,'.,";(. . -.; ,..,;',- .: I V ' ' v ,'' ' ;-:" ; Ensir (gfla Led All Dirihks Sold wri THERE'S A REAON THERE'S WOfJE SO GOOD. FIRST HATfOfJAL'BAHK OF KlHSTDfi , . , Capital and Surplus $100,003 V . " : STRONG, SAFE, DEPENDABLE Your Interest as Well as Ours Will Be Promoted , By Patronizing the . ' , FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. J. BOUSE, President 4 DR. HENKT TOLL, Vlce-Prest D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier 3 3. JBIZZELL, AasL CasalaT 4 1. W. HEATH, TeUer 1 - 1 .... . . . a . .- HIEECTOIIS - . i W.IKeaaefy 8. 1L Isler Tr. Henry Tun N.J. Bouse 3. H. Canady C Felix Harvey J. F. Taylor David Oettingw H.B. MeCay H. K. Moseley '.. ' 1 ' 1 ""' ' 1 '-' .' . '" ' 1 . . S 1 gBaaaBBgg m ism- Haying Tools MA:-. .--Jm . V The way to get full value foryour hay crop is lo cse . Deering hay tools. Thousands of farmers can testify to the excellent results obtained from using Deering mowers, . rakes, stackers and tedders. They are reliable machines, and will do the same work for you that they have done for . other farmers we have sold in your community. Come in and see us about a Deering machine next time you are ia town. , You don't have to buy, but 'you may learn some thing of value to you about raising hay. You can make our store your headquarters when you are in town if you de sire. Ask for a Deering catalogue which explains detail3 better than we can. : H.IL VIM. '".l GRAINGER " 1 ,1
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1916, edition 1
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