Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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M DAILY FME PHlSi TOE FREE PRESS CO., Publisher ANIEL T. EDWARDS j.EJitor . W, PORLAW.-.Managing Editor. Entered at Postoffio at KinHtotn, N C, aa second-class nail matter. Resolutions of Respect, Cards of Thanks. Obituary Notice, etc., will he charged for at one rent per word. MOVEMENT OF TRAINS. NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. It. 15 - Lt. 5.27 A. M Wo. 8 Lt 7:50 A. M Fo. 7 - Lt 1027 A. M No. 10 Lr. 3:58 P. M Wo. 0 Lt 7 J6. P. M No. 18 Lt. 11.23 P. M ATLATIC COAST LINE R. R. No. 68 Lt. 7:10 A. M. No. 73 ...... Ar. . 225 P. M. No. 72 Lt 425 P. M No. 69 ...... At. .. 7:40 P. M. KINSTON CAROLINA R. R. No. 1 ... Lr. i. 4K)0 P. M No, 2 . Ar 8:55 A. M CAROLINA R. R. No. 333 .... Lt. 4:30 P. M No. 832 Ar. 725 A. M. Saturday Evening.. March 7, 1914. ACTION IS NECESSARY. Superintendent lTmleiVood' letter of a few dayH ago eull attention to a rather wriouK condition that con frontn iih. The legislature Iuih le tnu matter of handling contusion jdiseaijes .largely within our u hand nnd we have fiiiloil to take projH-r preenutionury steps. Without' doubt thin failure in the outgrowth . of tnudvertance; hut i hut does n leu nun the enoiiHiie of I fie Mttia lion. Ther in now notstnte law with Teferenee to quarantine; and if we don't tuke cure of ourselves wc ar at tho merey of an epidemic Biefltde or other ilieteH of n lik diameter. ! Thut xhould not be the eane tli eity council or the hoard of health should tuke immediate step to pro feet um in thin rexpeet. Quarantine is not advisable whert, it eun be avoided; but where tmch asep j nec maury to protect the publie health it xhould ho taken without fail. And we are now up against it situation demanding action, for in matter of thin kind friendly cooperation cun- ... t Iwl 1...ianvlA.l ... w.n ... .vha teetton. . AS TO INTERVENTION. Th Monroe doctrine is something of a two-edged wword. It entail heavy reHpotiMibilitie as well uh pre serves important right. And the ex pansion which th. oriirtnnl "doc trine" has undergone Iuih greatly ,.n largud the reKxmsil)ility involved. It is high time thut we were getting buck to the original idea which was to the effect that the United States would look with disfavor upon for- ign aggression (thut is, foreign to American continenlul) which would involve the acquisition of territory or intterferenee with the forms of gov ernment already established on this hemisphere. We himply wanted for. cijrneru to "shinny on their own i-ide." And wo had no idea of constituting ourselves on international police man to Kettle all the diflfieultites that may occur in tbe western hemisphere. The indications arc that the time is near at hand where we will have to do something about the Mexican embroglio. We have very wisely re frained from interwntion thu far and in lin,. with the same policy wu tdiould giv the Mexicans every op portunity to settle their -difficulties themselves. But our pretensions in the matter have simply kept for eign countries from looking out for their own affairs and without doubt we hav been subjected to very ee Tere criticism on thi account. They ay "Shoot Luk or give , up the tun! - What we want to do is to let the Monro- doctrine take it former place in our national economy; and join hands with Latin American re publics in re-fKtablishinjr a stable government in Mexico. For the United State to invade Mexico would be very disasterous. We could Hubdue Mexico. Rut it would take millioug in money and e the sacrifice of thousands of lives. Then pucifiicution would call for u Icnjthy eiercisc of the police policy and a long and expensive campaign of education. Hdueution is a good thing und a guarantee of the hroth-i erhood of man is h (beautiful thing- nut if the United States is going to assume that it is her duly to deal with turbulent l-iulin-American re publics (f ) from lhis standpoint nh has cut out n hig job fur herself, Not only would it be exceedingly expensive in life and treasure for th United States lo attempt to guaran tee stable government in Mexico hut an invasion of thut country would cost us the respect and con fidence of South und Central Ameri can republics. They would look upor our action as being in confirmation of their more or less pronounce! suspicion that we ure a laud-grab bing bully, in a lordly way asserting our BiijKTionty und guardianship fiver the eastern hemisphere. After-Supper Games Are best by Rayo-light Kerosene light saves young eyes that are priceless. M&yb The Rayo Lamp is the best kerosene lamp made. No smell, no bother. Easy to clean and rewick can be lighted with out removing chimney or shade. Dealers everywhere, or write for descriptive circular STANDARD OIL COMPANY W.thingtcm, D. C. New Jy) Charlotte, N. C. Richmond, V. BALTIMORE Charleston, W. Vs. Norfolk, Vs. Charleston, S. C. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS, t REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD : LOANS NEGOTIATED. Now ; Occupying New Office one Door East of The Post Office. ' v Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Phone 218 v ,' i?'. w ;,:L.C OettWer. M 1 - dredging to a nuvigahlc depth Tay lor's creek, connecting the Hunting Any encouragement given to thi Quarters and l)avi .omnnmities with tli(. inland waterway, the gov ernment defraying two-thirds of thu ost. Now the people of t lut t sec tion liav,. agreed to build a modern highway from lieatil'ort to Atlantic and inamtMin it provided the county Any intervention that may tnki commissioners ereei me nccesary bridges en route, hvery voter in I lie town of Atlantic, !i goodly populated locality signed ti petition to the improvement. The intended road lead- view of our action would undo tin peaceful work of years and would in definitely retard our commercial con finest of the rich countries to the South of us. place, and it seems that intervention um j-t come, should be a I'au-Auieri can affair. Such a course would greatly relieve us of responsibility und nt the some time attain the end demanded by the nivili.ed world. will the first overland routi irrr irom a lag territory along nu sound to the mainland. THE INDUSTRIAL LOAFERS. I'liarity is a beautiful thing. In it broud meaning it is tin greatest thing Street Car vs. Railroad. New Hern, March 7. - A Norfolk Southern passenger train was held up at a street crossing here while in the"'world. In its more restricted In street car which blocked its way foim of alleviating necessity it is a ealmly unloaded and Look on passen gers. 1 he event was t interest . !. cause the railroad claims that the car bad passed' the street railway virtue that commend. itself to the admiration of nil normal men. Hut enuniy, in mis sense, nns frequently rightful tenniuus. and been iutosed upon; and when such I that the cars have no legul right to i th( enst n deplorable situation at I cross the railroad at the point in once reveals itself I question. There will be no damage ., . , I suit, for both noble and philanthropic During the recent severe weather I . :. . 1 I institutions iironahlv dislike the verv in New York this untortunate phase idtfa ,U)VV whi,e ,.wmWn. if nns- presented itself, notably m the distinctly in bad with the council in action of Prunk Tanneiibuum, one! resjiect to something about its fran of the leaders of the "Industrial ('hlst ,xmi '' Norfolk Southern i Vnrt..r ..f h.. W..rl.l" ,.n,l tlw,. required to be careful about who atliliatc with him. Tunnenbuum and his followers say they don't want charity, still they demand and in cept such help, ns u matter of right. They hold that whether working or not they ure entitled to food and shelter and declare that they will not work for less than $'. a day. Such conditions surely should not dry up the milk of human kindness ns it courses in normal veins; but it undoubtedly, has a tendency to esscn the How. Perhaps in such eases a strict application of the principles that find expression in our vagrancy laws would have a holesome effect. its shifting and coaling in New Hern streets. Why not have for Lenoir county home-coming week in June next, the. time to coincide with that set for the chantauqua in Kinston t We hope our citizens will think this mat ter over and tuke definite steps to in vite the folks to eonie to se us nt that time. And Felix Diax is ready to start another revolution in Mexico! Mexi co is not strong enough to settle hrr own internal troubles. Opens Up Rich Territory. Beaufort, March 7. Two means of commercial communication with the outside world will b afforded the eastern section of Carteret coun ty, one of the riehest section along Core BOUnd tUt tar mwikititiaa la concerned. A tdiort timo ago thej municipality of Beaufort voted bond,, ' ror one-third of the.,-' expense . of iireiy cured.". Suffered with Throat Trouble. Mr. Earnes 'tfti used to be T ,v 1 a he rift of Warren County, Ten nessee, From ex- posurc to the elements ho acquired throat trouble. He sup posed that his health Was entirely ruined, In eptte of all the treat ment ho could pro cure. After uslnij four bottles of IYruna h o claims that MR. B. W. D. BARNES, tawascn- McMinnvIe,Tonn. t 1 r e 1 y restored to health. Catarrh of tho throat la not only an annoying: disease of Itself, but it ex poses the vtctlm to rnctiy other dis eases. We are constantly breathing: Into our throats numerous atmos pheric germs. Dl3cae fronns of all aorta. This cannot be avoided. If the throat la healthy the system la protected from thrs poisonous germs. Cut tf the throat la raw and punctured with numerous little ul sera, by catarrh, then the disease terms havo easy access to the system. Keep the throat well and clean. This la the way to protect yourself wralnst contagious diseases. Gargle the throat aa explained m the new His of Life," aent free by the Peruna Ox, Columbus. Ohio. Mr, Dames eays; "1 had throat trouble and had three docteraXreato In me. All failed to Aa tarn in rood, and pronounced my health cone, j conciuaca to try rcruna, ana alter using tour bottles can aay I was en- ; SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mm, CLappel, of Five Years' Standing, Relieved by Cardui. Mt. Airy, N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chap- fell of this town, says: "I suffered fci iyc years with womanly troubles. Pisa stomach troubles, and my punishment ' v. . -3 more than any one could tell. I I fried most every kind of medicino, none aia me any gooa. .,. i I read one day about Cnrdui. the wo man's tonic, and I decit';d to trv it. I had not taken but about six bottles until 1 was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines 1 had tried, put together. My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and 1 told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it." Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideachc, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feeling? If so, let us urge you to give Cardui a trial. We feel confident it will help you, just as it has a million other women in the past half century. Bejjin taking Cardui to-day. You won't regret it All druggists. WHU ! Chatt&noora Medicine Co.. IMlti Advisory Dert.. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Sttri Mttrmrtimt on vour easa and M-pag book. "Home Treatment for Woman," in plain wrapper. N.C. 1 24 NOTICE. By order 6f the board of directors, a meeting of the stockholders of the Kinston Terminal Company is called to bo held at the courthouse at Kins ton, N. C, Tuesday nisjlit, March 24th, 1914, at 8 o'clock. F. C. DUNN, Mar. 19. Acting Secretary. SOME BARGAINS IN KINSTON V I leave here in March, and in order to dote out everything I have, I offer the following: My entire stock of staple and fancy groceries at wholesale prices,' any amount. Housewives get busy. ' One new upright piano, one horse1 buggy and set of harness, one good wagon almost new. Also have a few Royal Typewriters and two second-hand Olivers. These things must go at once. JNO. E. SHANKS & BRO. GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE-Phone 398 Line If You Are Thinking of Buying A Saw Mill. Steam Boiler, Steam Engine, Gasoline Engine, Kero sine Engine, Grist Mill, Cotton Feeder, Condenser or Press, Gin, See Me Before You Buy. We Guarantee what you buy from us to give perfect satisfaction or your money refunded. Prices right, and Terms to- suit you. H. H. GRAINGER Theli igh Grade Fertilizers Manufactured by The Lenoir Oil & lce Company Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Caswell Cotton Mills, Inc., will be held nt the office of the corporation on Thursday, March 12th, 1914, at 3 o'clock, p. m. All stockholders are urged, to be present nnd participate in said meet ing. W. D. LaROQUE, Mareh 10th. Secretary. Kinston, N. C. ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY Only the highest value and standard am- moniates used in all goods, viz: Cotton Seed Meal, Fish Scrap and Ground Blood. the leading brands are: Leco Tobacco Guano 8-3-3 Caswell Cotton Grower 8-3-3 , Utility High Grade 844 Lenoir Meal Mixture 8- 34 Kinston Special for Tobacco 74-7 See or write us for prices and contracts. Lenoir Oil & Ice Company ii V ,-.--..... 4 III I The National BanEt of Winston trong Prompt and mm Obliging Isn't this what you want in the bank ycu do business with? ' These essentials have made this bank a soccess since its organiza-: tion, and will continue te de so for the future. " . Well welcome your checking .ae- econts, and try to deserve it THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST BAIIK III THE COUIITf
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 7, 1914, edition 1
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