f
TIIEKIN:
FREEPgECJ
SATURDAY." OCTOBER U, I9is
TO TAKE MONASTIR;
ALLIES NEAR SEROS
Important Serbian and
Creek Positions Likely to
Be Captured
HELD OY LENOIR CO.
POLITICIANS, SAYS
Clerk Heath ; Declared Ini
tial Campaign Rally at
T Sand Hill Was Daisy
LONG-WINDED ELOQUENCE
Poets and Peasants and
' Pink of Perfection Pigs
Campaigners at Kenne
dy's Mill Wednesday
Neuse on Thursday
((Daily Free Pres--lUh)
At Kennedy! mill Wednesday the
second "meeting" of the Democratic
canvass in Lenoir county was held.
Hie attendance was linje. k Most all
of the county nominees were present.
. The third rally will be held In Neuse
township Thursday, after which comes
. a respite until the 20th. Then will
there be something doing, and most
every day thereafter leaving out Sun
day and legal holiday, such as clr-
; cos days and the like.
At the opening session in Sand Hill
' township Tuesday the finest meeting
ever held in the county was pulled
off, in the belief of Clerk of Superior
Court Jesse Heath, whose office is not
to be Ailed at this election and who
can be depended, upon not to let his
' enthusiasm run away with him, wheth-
' or no. '
Cleric "" Heath says the speakers
Tuesday, did their very best. Indi
vidual timet were:
'Regiater of Deeds C. W. Pridgen,
. on hour. " ,
."Sheriff A. W. Taylor, intermit
tently, 20 or 80 minutes.
' Col, W, 0. Pollock, two and one
half hours. '
. t "Chairman of Commissioners Chur
chill, 10 minutes. '
. "Heath, two miputM"
The Statements of some of the
speaker! , do : not cpincde with Mr.
iicath-f sismimr1;;';:--;-: ";
Saeriff Taylor was master of cere
monies. He introduced all the
era. While Mr. Pridgen was on the
' road still some distance from the
scene, his fellow official was glorify
ing him and promising that he should
, ay most excellent things. Colonel
Pollock saw the Register in the dis-
tance f. ' mere speck against the
landscape, and beckoned frantically
The Robert Emmett of modern spell
binding arrived in time to prevent
kn embarrassing lull in the, program!?
mo Buuirnwo minsou uietr auorru
Uncle Johnny Dawson. The good
County Treasurer was absent on ac
count of other matters of importance
to him, Mr. Dawson will be present
at some of tbo various meeting, it is
hoped, t
A barbecue was served. It was no
ordinary barbecue, most' all said;
compliment were profously render
ed to the Lenoir county pig.
TELLS ALLIIESfTHEY
TO
THE UNITED STATES
CANNOT DICTATI
STANDSTILL IN DOBRUDJA
French Gain In West Teu
ton Gunners Busy Gen
eral Foch's Men Progress
With Grenades Germ'ns
Lose a Village
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
. BARRED FROM ENGLAND
London, Oct 11. For "con
f Unued j . garbling" of reports,
"false statements" and repeated
. , ."breaches of faith," the Interna
tional New Service, an Ameri-
can organisation, has been offi
cially denied the use of all facili
ties for the transmission of news
is) the , United Kingdom.
London, Oct. 11. The British are
within two miles of the Greek city of
Soros, says an official statement.
Allies Cain in West.
Paris, Oct. 11 South of the Somme
where a successful blow yesterday
carried the village of Bouvent and
tightened the French noose about
Chaulines, Foohs' troop stoday fur-
her progressed in grenade operations,
it is officially said.
More Artillerying.
London, Oct. 11. German artil-
ery was more active last night on
he Somme front, according to Gen
eral Haig.
Vaiiant Serbs Win.
London, Oct. 11. The Serbs and
Qulgars are battling fiercely for pos
session of Chuka Heights, absolutely
dominating the city of Monastir.
The capture of the heights would be
followed by the fall of that town.
On the right wing the EVitish are
driving the Bulgars back upon the
Demlrh.'saar-Sores Railway, objective
of the present advance. Eight
villages and a number of prisoners
have been taken in the British offen
sive. The fighting in Dobrudia is
deadlocked.
Berlin, Oct. 11. Bavarians under
General Von Kraaft, after capturing
Rod Tower Pass, have marohed south
ward and invaded Roumania from
the Ndrth, for the first time since the
beginning of the war, says a semi
official report. (
The first ana second Roumanian ar
mies that invaded Bulgaria have
been annihilated by the Austro-Ger-mans
who are sweeping the enemy
hack upon their frontier.
Little Doing In Dobrudja.
Petrograd, Oct. 11. Only artillory
exchanges and scouting operations
jre occurring in Dobrudja, it is offi
cially said.
No Misunderstanding the
Meaning: of Words Used
In Reply to Submarine
Memorandum America
Acts to Suit Self
KELSEY, LITTLE KNOWN
HORSEMAN OF KINSTON
DIES IN G0LDSB0R0
PEACE THAT PASS1
UNDERSTANDING OF
KAISER IS DEMANO D
(Daily Free Pre.is 11th)
M. A. Kelsey, a veteran horse
trainer who had been making his
headquarters here for 10 or 11 months,
died at Goldsboro late Tuesday. Kel-
7,ey had been in poor health for sev
'ral months, apparently. It is believ
ed that he was afflicted with kidney
trouble. He went with horses from
Rocky Mount to Goldsboro, where
racing is in progress at a fair, and
when ihe train arrived in the Wayne
county town was too sick te get off
the car unaided. He died shortly af
ter arriving.
Kelsey was apparently about fiO
years of age. He was an experienc
ed horseman and is thought to have
followed the ponies on many circuits.
Ho was of a retiring disposition and
luved least to talk about himself. To
most people he was just Kelsey. He
is believed never to have married. It
Is understood that he has a brother
in the Middle West, of which section
he was a native, but the address is
known to no one here so far aa can
be learned. The relative is said to
live either in Illinois or Indiana, and
to be in comfortable circumstonces.
No seaach through Kelsey's effects
kept at the local fair grounds, had
been made up to Wednesday after
noon. Vitit the Coroner and the
Sheriff were out of the city. It has
not been determined what disposition
will be made of the remains.
Washington, Oct. 10. The text ot
the American memorandum replying
to that of the Allied governments re
garding treatment of belligerent sub
marines in neutral ports, is in part,
cj follows:
"The Allied governments hold that
'submarine vessels must be excluded
from the benefit of the rules hereto
fore accepted under international
law regarding the admission and so
journ of war and merchant vessels in
neutral waters, roadsteads or har
bors; any submarine of a belligerent
that once enters a neutral harbor
must be held there,' and, therefore,
the Allied governments 'warn neutral
.submarines attending the navigation
of waters visited by the submarines
of belligerents.'
"In the opinion of the government
cf the United States the Allied pow
ers have not set forth any circumstan
ces, nor is the government of the
United States at present aware of
rny circumstances, concerning the use
of war or merchant submarines which
would render the existing rules of
international law inapplicable to
them.
"In view of thi 'faet and of the
rotice and warning of the Allied pow
ers announced in their memoranda
under acknowledgment, it is incumb
cnt upon the government of the Unit
cd States to notify the governments
of France, Great Britain, Russia and
Japan that, so far as the treatment
of either war or merchant submarines
in American waters is concerned, the
government of the United States re
serves its liberty of action in all ire
spscts and will treat such vessels as
in its opinion, becomes the action of
power which may be said to have
taken the first steps toward estab
lishing the principles of neutrality
and which for over a century has
maintained those principles in the
traditional spirit and with the high
sense of impartiality in which they
were conceived."
APPEAL TO PEOPLE
TO EXHIBIT RELICS
DURING FAIR WEEK
Directors of Antiques and
Curios Department Say
"Nothing Brings Colonial
History Closer to This
Generation"
dciicvc iicinnrui: U
nuiLiniLnuiuiiL i Wmprchtt-M
i (.! iii i w mm
HIIIIUUI UU0I11U J
H
By
Applying Sloan's Liniment to
Forehead You Can Stop the '
Severe Paiiut ; '
owers
and Rakes '
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
MAKE GOOD LIVING ON
TOY FARM NEAR HERE
Mrs. Tillie White, who with
her brood of four children lives
on a little farm near Wheat
Swamp ,told a banker here that
she had cleared $275 from their
tobacco patch. She has just sold
the last load. The Geld contains
just three-quarters of an acre.
Things did not go smoothly in
the White family before they
went on the farm not long ago.
This year Mrs. White has made
money. She haa-a bank account
The facts are eloquent.
nff the bridge over Stoney Creek, tn
Wayne county. Tuesday night about
8 o'clock, landing bottom-up in about
!h:eo feet of water. Walters escap
ed with only trifling scratches on his
hand, it is said. The car, owned by his
employer, Mr. n. C. Hines of this
jity, was not greatly damaged.
London, Oct. 11. Premier Asquith
received k: tremendous ovation in the
Hons of Commons today when he
declared tin the midst of a speech
moving fr $1,500,000,000 war cre
dit, that;, "this war cannot end in
pa tchedup,'' precarious, dishonoring
compromise, masquerading under the
name 'peace. The Allies are not
vindic'avo.but will demand, .from
their en'rpiie full reparation' Hrtfci
past, amf security for the future. ?
,This:: not a moment' for fatnt-
: carted,; veting .jnitniels BaXlaale8maawodung pat jt this citv.
V exnc na.iore oauy- are- wemja narrowMape Ijsmb death wfcea
million dollars." I a runabout which he was driving went
CAR TURNED TAUBE
AND TURTLE; MAN'S
ESCAPE A TOACLE'
Mr. E. A. Walter, a traveling
A SAFE TEST.
For those who are in need of a
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are atrongly re
commended by Kinston peple.
L- B. Higgins, baker, 115 S. Tryon
St., Kinston, says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with very good
results and consider them a splen
did kidney medicine. Another of my
'amily also suffered from weak kid
neys and dull pains across the back
and loins. This one had headaches
and dizzy spells and the kidney se
cretions were irregular In passage.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief from
the troubles."- - ; " .
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
P.ojM'sidnejPilla the same that
3argggiaCaFoaterMilbnra
C. Buffalo, N. Yl ' ' " adv.
"We appeal to the patriotic men
und women of the district to exhibit
tieir historical relics and family heir
doms," says a letter from the" (L'rect
L .a of the Antiques and Curio De
jartment of the Fair Association.
'Nothing brings colonial history clos-
lo the present generation than to
o the articles that were intimately
t .;sociaied with the . people , of that
I.oriod. The silver and china that
vire used on their tables, their quaint
costumes and beautiful handiwork
make us understand the lives of oar
grandmothers, while the firearms' and
Id documents and books reveal to us
what trying experiences were those
of our grandfathers. The committee
w'll be at the fair grounds on Satur?
day and Monday to receive and regis
ter tho entries, and suitable provi
sion has been made for taking care
of valuable relics."
Comprising the committee are
Mrs. W. T. Hines, Mrs. N.J. Rouse,
Mrs. C. W. Saunders, Mrs. Clar
.nce Oettinger and Mrs. James F.
Parrott.
Premiums given by this department
are:
Best collection of antiques, $5.
Bast collection of old china and
7:a3s, $2.50.
Best piece of china or glass, $1.
Best collection of old silver, $2.50.
Best collection of old jewelry,
$2.50.
Best piece of hand-work, $1.
Best piece of pewter, $1.
E'sst piece of brass, $1.
Oldest newspaper or magazine,
Oldest document, $1.
Oldest book, fl,
Best old quilt, $1.
Best old blanket, $1.
Best old bed spread, $1.
Best old dress," $1.
Best collection old weapons, $1
Best sampler, blue ribbon.
Many headaches are of a neuralgic
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains
in the brow, temples or back of the
head. ,
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Slcan'a Liniment. One
application and the dull pain is prac
tically gone. It is easily applied
without rubbing Rubbing is unnec-
essary, as Sloan's Liniment quickly'
penetrates to the seat cf trouble. ..
Aching muscles, rheumatism,
bruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains
end etiif neck can also be r.iost ef
fectively treated with Sloan's Lini
ment. Cleaner than mussy plasters
cr ointments; it does not stain the
3kin or clog the j ores.
At all drug stores, 25c. 50c, $1.00. '
adv. i
Are the standaid the world over
for light draft, simple mechanism
fast cutting and long life. Let us
demonstrate to you how Wi can
sell more mower for less money.
All who arc interested in buying
farm machinery, esptcially mow- ;
ers an J rates, will save money
by getting our prices.
B. W. Canady &Son
DON! BE BALD
THIS ISA STORE WITH A LOT
OF OLD FRIENDS.
$1
STATE FAIR FEATURE
WILL BE. DOMENJOS,
NOTED SWISS AIRMAN
(Special to The Free Press)
Raleigh, Oct. '. Secretary Joseph
Pogue has received n letter from
Secretary Taylor of the Interstate
Fair at Trenton, New Jersey, one of
the greatest State fairs in the coun
try, if not tho greatest in many res
pects, cordially endorsing the work
recently done there by Jean Domen
jos, the famous Swiss aviator, who
has only recently arrived in this
rountry from Brazilian and Argentine
:it;es. Mr. Taylor says that "dur
ng the last ten years we have prob
ably, had the best of oil the fliers, but
1 wnnt to say right here that the fly-
Jig of Domenjos during the week just
passed was the most sensational I
havo ever witnessed, and especially
M? flicht of Tliiir1av momine-."
The startling performer has done
things that other now dead aviators
tried to do one time too many.
Domenjos is, 'the first man to ever
get over the Andes, and he will us.
a Bleriot in Raloigh at the State Fair,
just as he did when looking at the
top of the earth along the great
South American range. The Bleriot
s the machine today very largely
used by the French in their air bat.
ties with the Germans. It is a light-
r an i swifter machine than the Gr
man, although not so stable for that
cry reason. Still the Bleriot now so
famous in world war history is the
best product of France, and it will be
r.terest ing to most North Carolini-
ins who have been reading of this
ype of plane without r ever having
seen one. ' " ta .
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth
If the hair root is absolutely dead,
permanent baldness will be your lot,
and you might as well cheer up as
to bemoan your fate.
If your bair is falling or thinning
out, don't wait another day, but go
to J. E. Hood & Co. and get a bottle
of Parisian Sage, the truly efficient
hair grower.
Don't say, "It's the same old story;
I've heard it before." but try a bot
tle at their risk. They guarantee lj
Parisian Sage to grow hair,
falling hair, to cure dan
stop scalp itch, or money back.
Parisian Sage contains just the el
ements needed to properly invigorate
and nourish the hair roots.., It's a
prime favorite with' discriminating
ladies because it mnke3 the hair soft,
bright, and appear twice as abundant.
It is antiseptic, killing the odors that
are bound to arise from excretions
of the scalp and as everyone knows,
sage is excellent for the hair and
scalp.
Parisian Sage is inexpensive and
easily obtainable at drug and toilet
counters everywhere.
There are hosts of men who buy their
clothes here season after season, "Old
friends" who have learned the wisdom
of pinning their faith to this store
After all its "GRIFFON" Clothes that
keeps them coming, ; Good Value
and Good Style has been entrusted
to GRIFFON Clothes -"good service"
druff0 and!! to us and well both "make good."
Drives Out Malaria, BuuuS Up System
he Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
-.ROVE 6 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives oat
(lalaria, enriches toe Mood. and build op the ys
'.em. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
:
.1,
TRY A WANT AD
N THE FREE PRESS
IF
EAGLE WAREHOUSE GO.
The Home of High Prices
Take Notice!
TO THE CTTI2KNS OF KINSTON
The sever ceuecttaa havv now
bee completed ud m ready foe
' Iik'Vv- -;;
V win k U tU Interest af thorn
desiring plumbing done to M
promptly, 6r cQ Pbooe No.' ItS.
j U. JLf ixnvjULta
m m
III
15 YEARS
Experience In the Warehouse Business must count for something, we knew It
means the high dollar for every pound of tobacco you sell on our Ilocr, tecasse we
are getting new customers every da; csd they are going home
PLEASED
And after selling wi'h us once they always come again. Old Man Fleming will show
you something about selling tobacco high if you will bring us your next lord. He
has been pleasing his trade for 15 years.
' ' '
We Start Every Pile High
And Then The Buyers Don't Need Much Pushing Because They Are
Liberal in Their Bidding And Are Helping to Make Kinston the
Highest Market
In Eastern North Carolina ,
COME TO THE EAGLE
'And make the highest sale you have made this year. If you dont sell with us, come
and see our sale and you will sell with ss next time.
THE HOME OF HIGH PRICES.
GEO. P. FLEMING & SON, PROPS.
(UNSTON; V . . . North Carolina
I