Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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WANTEDS 1 'cent a wokd each in sertion. : ,. MINIMUM 15 CENTS A- - M F. For St! 1 Milch Cow. Apply L. Hooker, 506 Pollock St, 8-1B 6t dly Mi. 'u.jH? Wanted Position wasted, by -boy 1 years 'old, address "ti. A,- R. Cas well Hotel. v Fnr Rent Good Offices and rooms, Whitaker Building. See D. V. Dix n & Sons, v X'l "Wld tf For Rent 4 unfurnished rooms with electric lights and water. -Dr. R. A. Whitaker. - " 8-11 dly tf First Class Tailoring, pressing and cleaning. Call Carolina Pressing Club-, Phone -528.:.. 7-30; tf, Wanted I.ocm by young man near center of city, unfurnished or fur jiished. State, price. References. 814 2td' 0-Box.SS2j. ei.ty..- - D. Paris, Tailor, Has moved from No. 203 South Queen Street to Whita er building, second floor. Phoile No 49T-T. B-12 6t lly. Colored Man or. Woman nnder fifty wattled. No experience needed, $100.00 month. Write quick. Box A-409,' Cincinnati, Ohio. 8-15-dly Wanted To grade your tobacco prices reasonable, strictly goodwork, place at. foot . of Parrott's bridge, known as Smith's Stables. For further particulars see John W. Smith. - 8-11 4 w 6W 3t dly . 2 wks , NOTICE TO HOTEL KEEPERS The chief cook at Panacea Springs Hotel wishes position in Kinston af ter septemDer ist. tan give gooa references. Cooked at Monticello at Norfolk two years. ARTHUR HARRIS, Panacea Hotel, 8-15-lt-dly . Littleton, N. C. STOMACH TROUBLES Mr. Rafland .Writes; Interesting Letter on This Subject. Madison Heights, Va. Mr. Chas. A Rsgland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedford's Black-Draught for indigestion, and ether stomach troub les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I have ever used. After taking Black-Draught for a few days, I always feel like a new man." Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the vicper treatment, as your strength and ntdiin uepena very largely upon youi iouu ana us Digestion. To get quick and permanent reli from these ailments, you should take medicine of known curativ mprit lis 75 years of splendid success' in the treatment of just such troubles, proves th fail w r It mcni oi i Bedford's Elact DrSntrhf 5af r . .. . o- uictaani. rem in an An and without bad after-effects, it is sure to benefit both young and old. For sale everywnere. Priced. N.t,3 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY Sunday Excursion to Norfolk $2.50 Raleigh, Wendell, Zebulon, Middle v uson, Farmyille, Goldsboro, La ranbe, Jwrsston, and intermediate siaticns S2.25. Greenville, Washington, Plymouth, vdr.ceDoro, and intermediate stations. $2.23. Tickets gold for trains leaving T?l. eigh and Goldsboro Saturday nights duo Norfolk 7:30 a.' m. Sunday. . Re- mming tram leaves . Norfolk 9:00 p, Spend Sunday at the Seashore 7 , J. F. MITCHELL. ; T. P. A. - "'" " "" Kaieigh, N;a u. ftiLt, . H.S.LEARD. ; traffic Mgr. , - . Gen. P. A, LOMO DISEASE Aiter fcut in ovv faiaily had died of ccsnrrption I -raa uSsa xrith f "2hlJ cogb tad laucr trouble, m auux Kamca pounds through using - DISQOVERY "J,Tr.r-', ,r-- r SOCIAL- .-4,)j -And PERSONAL 1 ' MiBii AltS Perkins,' of Goldsboro, is the guest of friends here. "'H ' Mr. J. M. Pcrry of Dawson, was a business isloi'i to Klhston today. - Mr. Calvin Tytdall, of Walstonburg, spent Friday with relatives here. Mrs. Guy Langston and child have returned from a visit in Goldsbor Messrs. B. J.' Jones and" C. Cartaon of Rosemary,- N. C, spent yesterdaj here. Miss Helen Bunch ha returned after a visit with Miss Grctchen ParK er, in Greenville. Misses Carrie and Genevieve Skin ner and Mr. Jack Skinner returneo Friday after spending some time with friends in Pennsylvania. " Mrs. C" W. McDevett has returned from a visit with relatives in ,Tama-q-d'&i Pa., accompanied by sister, Ic:&; Kathryn Giltner, who will visit her. ; Mrs. L. R. George delightfully en tertained -at her home, on West Len oir street, Thursday evening from 8:5o to JLO:30, in honor of Mrs. B. W. Wor ley and Mrs. Leslie Worthington. The guests were met by Mrs. George, Mrs. O. T. Boney and Mrs. Ira? I.;. Hardy, and shown the way to tht punch bowl, which was presided dvet by' Misses Georgia Bizzell and Cora Cummingg. From here they werV shown "their places at tables on itu porch, which had been beautifully .tie corated with Japanese lanterns and potted plants. Rook was played u.-.-til 10:30, when cream and cake were served by Mrs. A. M. Baines. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Daisy Outlaw, Ruth Ba.nck, Jenhic Barwick, Cora Cummings, Leone Ou-.-law, Mollie Brown, Ruth Outlaw, Georgia Bizzell, Mesdames G. 1". Fleming, W. B .Douglass, A. M. Baines, B. W. Worley, Leslie Worth ington, E. P. Toppin, and W. A. Wells. HOOKER ROUSE. A marriage license was issued moy the register of deeds this morning to Forney Hooker, 23, and Miss Vida RU9e," 22, young people well known in the city. . ' ; SOLDIER INCOMPARABLE. , , Harry Rouse, a corporal in the band of the second North Carolina Infantry, attracted the attention o the officers of the regiment at Camp Wheeler during the past ten days. Young Rouse is from LaGrange. h took with him to Augusta a bride o a day. Application was made to the adjutant for permission for him to re main out of camp except at such times as the musicians were active. ly engaged, and this was .readily granted the man who carried his "family" to Augusta rather than ap ply for excuse from the encamp ment. Mr. and Mrs. Rouse are nov. concluding their honeymoon. Ine-- will reside in Wilson. 113 schooLvftt 4 .'clock. ; Service St.,'M.v3f iEplacbpal tcliurch ! vices at II a. m. and 3 15 p. m. METHODIST. Oja Street "5!etHolVt church Sunday school ; at .9:00, piejching at 11 o'clock and at 8.15 by the pastor. Cjisweli St. M. E. chiueiwfiundaj school, -9;$0; G. F. BrietzS superin tendent. preaehingat 11 by Rev. Y, O. Davis, at 8:lo by Rev. fJ. E. Un derwood. f. f ; "' , "ft PRESBYTERIAN Atkinson Memorial Presjtiyterian church Sunday school, 9:45, Preach ing by the pastor at xi a.m. ami 8:15 p. m. ' ... 'I'... nt meaning CAROLINA AND SOUTHERN CROSS CARRIES GOOD STORY. SUNDAY SERVICES IN KINSTONS CHURCHES Programs for the Day's Worship, Where Members, Friends and Vis itors in the City are Welcome. BAPTIST. First Baptist church. Servrces in Graded School Aud'torium. Sunday school at 9:30 a.- m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., by tne pas tor. Caswell Street Mission Sunday school 3:15 p. m. Caswell Mills Mission Sunda school 3:15 p. m. Everybody cordially ..- .-ted to it- tend all the services. CHRISTIAN Gordon Street Christ'an church. 10 to 12, unified progiam of Biu!o school and preaching meetings. All invited to these meetings, but those who will not come to Bible schoo. may come to preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Profit of Prayer." 6:s Christian Endeavor in the recrea tion room. ' 8:15 A temperance meeting. Sermon or address by th pastor, and probably remarks by others. ..v;A .' CHRISTUN..SCIEXT13T. . First Church of Christ, Scientist.- Service at 11 a. m.' Sunday schaol at 10. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8. Sunday evening sii-1 vices' discontinued during July and Augost-J Heading rporoiathurtfi.ec-j flee open dlily from. 2 and 5 p W ! V - episcopal. r?.:r ! -"Cinst Episcopal ch3rA. Sunday From Pen of Dr. David Starr Jordan, on the Probable Effects of Euro pean War on the Participat . ing Nations. . The current number of Carolina ana the Southern Cross, the State orgau of the United Daughters pi the Con federacy, published here, contains or. article by David Starr Jordan, chan cellor, of Leland Stanford jyniversiVj. which embodies a significant prophecy of what is expected ,to c.ome out o2 the great war now in )rpgresa in .Eu rope. 1 ' " 4 "However nobleTWuragrng Iri Fpiring the history rof modern Europi may be, it is notthe history we oui6 have the right jto expect from the de velopment of its original elements," says Dr. Jordan,1" "The inevitable r suits of the waste of vigorous life must be the-' loss to the nation of t!i qualities which are sought for" "in the soldier IHeaves the natf671clrfppleu; 'un .nation blfssee.' The effect doe not appear jn the eilacement of. art or scienceor creative imagination iikWwhd eSiel in these regards an riot drawn by preference or bycon scription to the life of the sldeif those who fall in the war are thie the ages of eighteen and thirty-five. They are the men of courage, alert ness, dash and recklessness, who vaij ue their lives as naught in the ser vice of the nation." j The history of Europe, the famous eugenist asserts, is marked by piie$ and piles of skulls, none the leSs sigi nificant because the bones are buried "And whatever influence may cause the destruction of the strong, tht brave, the courageous, the enterpris ing, will ensure a generation whifh will show these qualities in lowe' de gree." "The best ye breed," Dr. Jordan says, is war's insatiable call, and though war is sometimes justiflea probably, end sometimes inevitable, whether neoess-ary or. not, there is no denying that States which at onetime lose most of their strong young Blood will not icgain the lost ground fqr centuries, perhaps never. i Puts the Right Sort of" Via Where Most Needed. To toDt the Mood Eoant to enable It to throw rff aocauiulotcj ImptirltU , to in cr'UM tli rvd corpiiwlrt and to put tho blood making crpaci Into such active condi tion an to produce that couacloua sensation of what we firl a health. Tkla la the loclcal effect of using tat tanioua blood purltier. S. 8. 8. Half the people yon met eomplaln of weary muscles, stagnant brain, Jar.c'.cd nerTcg. and a wonderfiil desire to lav dowa ami Just quit. Most of theso peonie have been uslnu nervines that spasuuxilcallv tSa.r uji uif nerves ouiy ro ai aown Ream, as die thev milRt. AvoM nrrv, arlmiilnntK Hear In mlud that this worn-out feeling is uue jo poor oiooo, to narteria in the water you drink ; to the multiplying i f destruc tive germs In the blood faster than they can be overcome by the white corpuscles! and to whi:t is known as au.'o-toxomla, that condition where the venous or Impure blood accumulates fnster than It can be replaced by the red ort-.Tis! licid. R. S. S. has long been faajous as blood purifier, and its setlon by elimination of tne irriiaung p isons that Infest the blood, la one of the vei r Important things to know. You can get . 8. S. at any drug stora, i,ui no oiucr Bo-cai:ea oiooa punner. b. . b. Is purely a vegetable product and you will make a great mistake to hava some enthusiast pilmMT-a mercurv.' arsenic or iouiuc oi potasn-.preparauon that mat do you Irreparable harm. S. ft. 8. Is prepared bv.The Swift Specific Co.. 6:t:t Swift Bidir.. Atlanta. Oa., and If yon havo any deep .n ted or obstinate blood trouble, write to their MedlcaJ Dept. for free advice. It will ba worth jour wollt w uu au. KINSTON PEOPLE QAVE LEARN. THE-VALUE OF' THIS WON ERFUL REMEDY. Polk Miller's Liver Pills. . After a long winter, during which you have eaten heavy food and taken but little exercise, you are unable to throw off the poisonous bile which has accumulated in your system. Your liver needs assistance, and you are so miserable that you are tempted to load your stomach with dangerous drugs, such as calomel, which flu.-'h you too quickly and re duce your vitality, and poisonous li quids, which cause dangerous reac tions and leave you in a sluggish and weak condition. You need a mild and harmless tonic that- will invigorate you and give you permanent reiiez. f Try a few of Polk Miler Liver Pills. You are perfectly safe in using this standard prescription. .It has been a household word for 23 years and car rres'With it the authority of one cf the South' most famous chemists, Polk Miller, of Richmond. Sample on request of Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc. 10c a box. at druggists and general stores. 2 l-2c coupon in each box. Polk Miller. Drug Com pany, Inc., Richmond, Va. $200,000 INCREASE IN; ' TAXABLE PROPERTY )OVER AND SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD. The county tax returns tTiow a list ed increaf! for thi3 year cf $200,000 over the figures for 1913, it was sa;o at the courthouse today. Last year the total of taxable property, real an personal, e.-Musive of railroad, tele- graph and, -telephone properties, in Lenoir, county, was $6,593,000; fae figures for 1914 are about $6,800,00u. One considerable decrease was caus ed by the factf that in 1914 the Ex port Tobacco Company listed $185,000 less than in 1913 Waving last year u considerable quiafcity of to-jacco on hand which in 1913, having last year a considerable quantity v tobacco uu hand which was not held this year. This drop was overcome and the in crease of around $200,00Qjitill added. To the public: Regular afternoon train will be held at Dover Sunday August 2nd, Sunday August 10th and Sunday Au gust 30th, 1914, until arrival of Nor folk Southern afternoon train from Morehead City, and the following round trip rates rates to Dover are authorized : iFrom Richlands 75c From Petersburg ..... . . . 75c From Comfort &0c From Wimsatt 50c From Phillips 50c Tickets good oniy on date of sale. N. S. KICHARDSOX. Traffic Manager. Dover, N. C, July 29, 1914. 5 or 6 doses of 066 willbreak any .11 ru:n'-' xi;,. oe case oi f ever or v.uo.. ' cents. (Adv.) CHICHESTER S PILLS Wv .THE DIAMOND BRAND. A Ladlt-cl Ak your Druaftt for i lil-olii-lr JllomonJ llrand ruin In Krd !.! Hold n.eullic noxet. tl-lrJ Ti;n Line IviUHrt. TaLA M other. ttf ,nu, lruclt- A lirnrMII.tJfLf.TEBH MAUoxn i ::.vxi rii.L. for r, y -zn k now. ill L,T. 'ci:. A . wivt Rel'l. :e fjojrSLK s7J &i FIRST Sflliiip Of 500 Pounds TURNIP, RUT A BACA, RAEAND . GERMAN CLOVER Just Received. Rlarston's . Drug Store. 5 IN Ideal ChrUtlan Home School.. Preparatory and Collegiate coureea. Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Domestic Science, Business, etc. Oon- pruatorv of Mus c nign sianaara mainuinea rjy large sian oi expcncnicu, iviicas trained insrruciuis. jAe,viii7 w w,uc( u - j . . . . nassed health record Britk buildings. Steam heat. Electric lights. Excellent fahle. Good Gymnasium. Park-like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket ball Write for our catalog before selecting the college for your daughter. GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M. A, LL. D, President. Raleigh, N. C i(l!lSTOI;iOAN REAL ESTATE CO., Inc. Ve Write Insurance of ail Kinds" arc INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS, -HEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD LOANS NEGOTIATED Now Occupying New Office one Door East of The Post n ; Office. Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. : - Phone 182 C. Oettinger, Mgr. FOUNDED 1838 CHARTERED IN 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C. A Southern College of liberal arta with an established national reputation for nigra etandarde. noble tradition, and progressive policies, ita large endowment fund makes possible its first-clase equipment and larpe faculty of well trained and carefully chosen teachers. Student fees low. .Comfortable, inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygienic dormitories. Clatticol and scientific course leading to the bachelor a degree. Graduate courtesy in all depaitments. Schools of Engineering, Education and Law. For catalocue and illustrated booklet, address, R. L. FLOWERS. Secretary to the Corporation THE FIRST NATIONAL FANK OF KINSTON WAR IN EUROPE will net rrake Karce money here. Our government made prepara tion for any emergency. This bank is ia posi tion io extend t ie same .Iberality to its custo m i j as heretofore. ' OFFICERS N. J. ROUSE, Pres. DR. H. TULL, Vice President. D. F.WOOTEN, Cashier. J. J. BIZZELL, Ass't Cashier. T. W. HEATH. Teller. DIRECTORS. W. L. Kennedy H Tull J. H. Canady L. C. Moseley j. F. Parroit C. reKrffarey David Oettinger H. E. Moseley J. F. Taylor H. H. McCoy S. H. Islet N.J. Rouse IUVjVtMW'r I mm H Walls argfly rtQrigiriat Beauty and Brightness When Finished . With The Modern. Durable, Sanitary Flat Oil Finish v PLE CEE FLATKOATT Is distinct departure from old time wall paper and other unsanitary material. No more expensive and frequent redecorating, no more germ and dust catching walla. A moist sponge ia ell it take to restore a Flatkoart-cd wall to its original beauty and brightness. PEE GEE FLATKOATT comes in 24 soft, deep, vehrety MMMiMlnir Ka mnnt arfiatic 9, f,VEU..UMO ; decorative enects. . Fn ff T? "Tfca Modem Meth6d of tV Cj H plnishingWalla." It contain a ITTITVnilTFn practical nBtloaiaanl uuivn.u.. color puna iot wiwt j iw Bf f IT. Write wPaaalaa-Gaalbert J Kf Co..lrcorporalcl.Louitvilla. Kentuckr,torFRE BOOK, of aak ia. H. E. M3SELEY H3W. CO. . Inston, N. C-'
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1914, edition 1
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