WANT ADS
1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
i
SOCIAL
And .
PERSONAL
Bond's Market i still
stand. Phone 14.
at the old
9-4-lt-dly
FOR RENT Four-room house on
East Vernon avenue. Apply H. C.
Edwards. 9-2-dly-tI
Trv our Sausage and Hamburger
Steak. Bond's Market. 9-4-lt-dly
Mrs. James Moore's Music Class will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 8. Phone 364.
9-2-4t-dly
SPECIAL NOTICE Miss Susie Per
ry's Music Class will open Septem
ber 21st. 9-4-3t-dly
FOR SALE A Good Milk Cow. Mrs.
S. B. Simmons, 118 Tryon street.
9-l-6tdly
Henderson is visiting in
Young Native Beef,
Bond's Market.
extra nice, at
9-4-lt-dly
First Class Tailoring, pressing and
cleaning. Call Carolina Pressing
Club, Phone 528. 7-30, tf.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms in private family; suitable
for light housekeeping. P. O. Box
No. 132. . 9-4-2t dly
Young Lamb and.
Bond's Market. ;
Mutton Chops at
9-4-lt-dly
LOST Watch, double-face Elgin 14K
Gold, "Dec. 25, 1912" engraved in
side. Liberal reward if returned to
Jack Temple. 9-3-dly&sw-tf
Will Move September 14th to 107 N.
Queen street, in Hotel Tull Buildr
:ng. Household Furnishing Co., For
rest Smith, General Manager.
9-3tol4-dly
LOST Two Shepherd dog puppies
Left Central Warehouse Tuesday
evening. Reward for return. W. C.
Worthington, Grifton, N. C.
9-3-2tdIy 2- sw
We Can furnish Galvanized V Crimp
and Corrugated Roofing, 6 to 12
feet, No. 28 gauge. D. V. Dixon ,
Son. 8-24-dly-tf
Fresh Pork and Pig Brains at Bond's
Market. 9-4-lt-dly
The Ladies of Kinston and vicinity are
most cordially invited to attend our
opening for the fall and winter, Wed
nesday, the 9th of September. Mrs. M.
L. Braswell. 9-3-6tdly
FOR SALE The Free Will Baptist
church, on corner of Heritage and
Gordon streets, building about 36x72,
brick building and land. For fur
ther information see W. H. Murphy.
9-3-dly-tf
HAIR MADE BEAUTIFUL.
, Mr. G. M.
New Bern.
V
.k
Mr. E. V. Terrell spent yesterday
in Greenville.
H 65 K
Mrs. R. P. Haynes is spending a
few days with relatives in Wilson.
t: m x
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson and
little daughter, Lucile( of Raleigh,
k k s:
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Vigue of
Fairfield, Maine, are visiting in the
city.
ss a k
Miss Pauline Barfield is at borne
after a short stay with relatives in
Durham.
? V
SS
are visiting Mrs. Johnson's father,
Rev. C. W. Blanchard, on Gordon
street for a few days.
B 53 55
Mrs. R. A. Lomax of Goldsboro is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Russ, in the city.
55 5? I
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard have
returned from an automobile tour
through Western North Carolina.
5? 5: K
Mrs. John Butler and children of
Clinton have been spending a whire
here with Mrs. Butler's mother, Mrs.
Lassiter.
MM"
Mrs. J. R. Parrott and children,
who have been on a visit to relatives
here, left this morning to visit in At
lanta before returning to their home
in Albany, Ga. Miss Charlotte Par
rott accompanied them as far as
Goldsboro.
55 55 K
Miss Amanda Lillian Small of
Beaufort and Mr. Clyde DeLeon Mor
ton of Hubert, N. C, were married
at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. T.
Justice, 717 East Caswell street, re
cently, Rev. H. A. Humble, pastor of
Queen Street Methodist church, offi
ciating. Those witnessing the cere
mony were a few relatives a:
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morton will
reside in Morehead City, where the
groom is doing newspaper work
RUMOR THAT N. S.
r WILL CHANGE HANDS
Officials of the Norfolk Southern
Railroad here and in the district of
fices at New Bern decline to discuss
a rumor that the system will short
ly be taken over by the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway Company.
It is possible that the rumor has
no more foundation than one which
arose several months ago to the ef
fect that the Pennsylvania would take
charge of the Norfolk Southern and
extend it to a deep water terminus
end coaling station at Cape Lookout.
A large number of men who were
out for about two weeks have resum
ed work in the shops at New Bern,
disproving the belief that the road
was required to reduce extensively
because of financial conditions grow
ing out of the war in Europe. It is
stated that the appropriation for the
shops was expended before the end
of August, and that the men were on
ly laid off until the regular monthly
appropriation should be made so that
their salaries could be resumed.
THE DEACON SEES
THINGS IN THE DARK
Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus
trous and absolutely free from dan
ruff is not so much a gift of nature
as a matter of care and proper nour
ishment. Hair is like a plant it will
not grow healthy and beautiful un
less it has attention and proper nutri
ment. Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed
and easily applied, tones up and in
vigorates the roots of the hair, and
furnishes the necessary nourishment
to not only save and beautify the hair,
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life.
When used frequently and rubbed
into the scalp, it will simply work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
cleanses the hair of all dust and ex
cessive oil.
Since Parisian Sage, which can be
obtained from J. E. Hood & Co., or
at any drug store, never disappoints,
it is no longer necessary for any wo
man to be humiliated because of thin,
streaky, faded, lifeless or unattrac
tive hair.
NOT WISE TO
TAKE CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone is just as sure
in results and always safe, .pleasant
in taste and has no bad after-effects.
As a remedy for a torpid liver-calo
mel has more than met its match
in Dodson's Liver Tone. This medi
cine does not roughly force the liver
on to perform its work. It acts gen
tly but surely. " -f
Calomel depends for. its power upon
. exciting the liver to do more work,
ipd often the liver is too weak to
f Wid uch treatment, and after tak
ing alomel you are, as a result, some
times worse off than before. : V
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot cause
any of the dangerous, effects that of
ten follow the use of calomeL It is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to the
taste, and is suitable for children and
grown people. , '
Get a large bottle for fiftyeenta at
E. B. Marston Drug Co, under the
guarantee that if it doesn't satisfy
you thal Jt perfectly take,th place
of calomel you will be given your
money back with a mile"right at the
store whr
r- wfci- UOVll O
medicine. ... . - - (adv.).
The best story of its kind that has
come to Kinston in a long while had
its origin near the big Grove swamp
in Duplin county. A supposedly in
fernal visitation threatened the
breaking up of a colored chsnch.
short distance from the eastern edge
of the Pocoson. and caused a panic
among worshippers just at the close
of a service a few nights ago. The
black pastor and a portion of his flock
were returning home by way of
lane leading from the church grounds
when one of the deacons was accost
ed by a demoniacal being that tower
ed, he afterwards averred, many feet
high, and leaped upon him.
The sheer weight of the agent of
Lucifer, the deacon protested when
his story was doubted, bore him to the
ground, but be that as it may have
been, when others of the brethren
turned a bend in the road they found
him on his knees in supplication, and
an unearthly creature with a face of
fire apparently about to devour him
The others paused only long enough
to satisfy themselves that the deacon
was about to pay for some iniquity
in measure of blood, and that no in
tervention on their part if they had
been so inclined would avail for h:s
delivery from the superhuman thing
There was vehement prayer and many
barred doors in the vicinit ythat night
Henry Faircloth, a white planter,
shook the ashes out of his pipe and
abandoned his chair on the front
porch at his home, a few hundred
yards away, preparatory to retiring
when his setter, an unusually affec
ticnate fellow, leaped upon the porch
with a face which literally shone
Faircloth says his dog is a great
roamer, and naturally inquisitive, and
thereby accounts for the phosphorus
which coated his face. The pup was
wet, and evidently had investigated
a mass of "fox fire," a phosphorescent
stuff common in the swamps, while
prowling around the banks of a run.
GOOD BREAK TODAY
ON KINSiWS MARKET
The largest break cn the tobacco
market since the opening day was
sold this morning. Between 70.0CD
and 80,000 pounds were handled, was
the estimate of a prominent tobacco
nist. - , . .- . .
Prices, according to the best au
thority, were equally as good, and
possibly a fraction better, than cn
any cf the week. ,
The quality of the product today
was,' as a ruler good. " ' ' ' '.
WILL THE ATHLETICS
PLAY BOSTON BRAVES
By Hal Sheridan.
(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Sept. 3. With the sea
son but a little more than a month to
run, Connie Mack's wonderful ball
club the Athletics seem to have
the American League pennant lashed
to their mast. Only the greatest kind
of a miracle could prevent the mack
ian phalanx from annexing another
flag. The Athletics are so far ahead
of their nearest rivals that the fans
arOund the circuit have lost interest.
They are spending their time now fig
uring what'will oppose Mack's bunch
in the big series this fall.
George Stallings' Braves of Boston
seem to be an almost unanimous
choice for the honor of meeting the
Athletics. The wonderful work of
ihe Beantown club since July has im
pressed all the critics around both
major loops and many are doping
them to beat the Athletics if it falls
to them to defend the National League
in the big set-to.
In view cf this it might not be
amiss to scan the Boston gang and
see just exactly who's who. Of
course, the main cog in the Boston
machine is Johnny Evers, forme:
Cub. and rated as the premier second
sacker in the game. Stallings gives
Evfrs credit for the great playing: his
club has ht.tn putting up. He de-,
clares that Evcrs has directed the
work on the field like a Napoleon and
that his coiuype has inspired every
other rr.cmier of the team.
Ever.- running mate in guarding
the keystone sack is Maranville, the
smallest bull player in captivity. He
is even r.-.ove of a midget than Ownie
Bush, the diminutive Tiger star. With
Evers c bathing him along, Maran-'
ville's wo: k this season has been a
revelation. Porsessing almost per
fect mechar:.cal ability. Maranville
is fast developing into a brainy play
er as well, and when he picks up a
few more finer points of the national
pastime he will be the leading artist
in the line. Evers waxes mightily en
thusiastic over this youngster. "He's
the greatest mechanical shortstop in
the game right now," Evers said re
cently. "And it won't be long at the
rate he is developing until he will be
as brainy as apy of them. You want
to watch his smoke when he reaches
the top."
"Red" Smith, erstwhile member of
he Brooklyn club, is guarding the
hard corner" third base for the
Braves. . This position had worried
Stallings all year until he landed
Smith. It had been one of the weak
points on the team. Smith filled the
hole. Although not a finished fielder,
he is more than making up for de
ficiency by the manner in which he is
larruping the horsehide. His hitting
has played an kr.plrtant part in many
of the Braves' victories.
Stallings fooled the wise ones
around the Tener circuit by keeping
Schmidt on first base. When the sea
son opened and ti was seen Stallings
was going to depend on Schmidt to
hold down first base, the critics began
to pan the Boston manager. Schmidt
wouldn't do, they said. Schmidt fool
ed the wise ones and proved the worth
of Stallings' judgment. The big fel
low has been playing a remarkably
good fielding game. He was raw at
the start of the season, but he im
proved noticeably every day, and it
wasn't long until he took on a polish
that stamped him as better than the
ordinary. And he has been hitting at
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Chfldrea
n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
;-- war .--Signature
of
a good clip right along,' being one of
the most consistent clubbers on the
team.
Gowdy, an ex-Giant, is doing the
bulk of the catching for the Braves.
Whaling is his first assistant. With
the loss of Bill Rariden, who jumped
to the Feds, it was predicted that the
Boston catching staff would be weak,
vn tne contrary, it nas oeen proven
strong all year. Gowdy has been
driving in more than his share of the
Braves' runs.
Boston s pitching staff is already
pretty well known as the result of its
great work since July 1. The staff-
that is, the active staff consists of
Tyler, a southpaw, and Rudolph and
James, right-handers. These three
have done practically all. of the fling
ing for the Beantown club. Stallings
has juggled them along, and despite
the fact that they are all small men,
as- pitchers go, they have never shown
signs of weakening under the strain
Besides the star trio, Stallings has
wveral classy youngsters who look
mighty good. Crutcher and Strand
have both taken part in several games
and look to have the makings of stars.
The outfield is a well balanced de
partment. Devore, former Giant;
Cather, former Cardinal; Whitted,
Connolly, are most frequently in the
lineup. Stallings uses many changes
in his outfield, using left-hand bat
ters on the day right-hand pitchers
are working against his club, and
right-hand hitters when southpaws
arc working. That his judgment has
been good is shown by the standing
of the Braves in the percentage column.
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
zo cents.
Graham
Crackers
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, zo cents.
Boy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
CQMEANY
Always look for that Name.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS,
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Now Occupying New Office one Door East of The Post
Office.
Kinston Insurance & Realty Co.
Phone 182 C. Oettingcr, Mgr.
THE
PEPSI-COLA BOT
TLING WORKS
ANNOUNCE
To the public that they have
Not Used Any City Water Since
It Became Contaminated
And that hey are only using PURE '
ARTESIAN WATER from over-flow
wells. They also use a water filter
which insures patrons receiving a
pure wholesome and healthful drink
in Pepsi-Cola.
When thirsty or fatigued drink Pepsi-Cola.
Sumrell & McCoy, Inc. Prop'rs.
f If
I BEAUF
i
THE FIRST NATIONAL BA1 OF KINSTON
WAR IN EUROPE will not make scarce
money here. Our government made prepara
tion for any emergency. This bank is in posi
tion to extend the same liberality to its custo-.
men as heretofore.
OFFICERS
N. J. ROUSE. Pres.
DR. H. TULL, Vice President,
D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier,
J. J. BIZZELL, Ass'i Cashier,
T. W. HEATH, Teller.
" DIRECTORS.
W. L. Kennedy David Oettinger
H.Tull
i. H. Canady
C. Moseley
j. F. Parrott
C. Felix Harvey
H. E. Moseley
J. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
S. H. Isler
N. J. Rouse
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Sunday Excursion to Norfolk $2.50
Raleigh, Wendell, Zebulon, Middle-
sex, Wilson, Farmville, Goldsboro, La
Grange, Kinston, and intermediate
stations $2.23.
Greenville, Washington, Plymouth,
Vanceboro, and intermediate stations.
$2.25.
Tickets sold for trains leaving Ral
eigh and Goldsboro Saturday nights
due Norfolk 7:30 a. m. Sunday. Re
turning train leaves Norfolk 9:00 p.
m. - ..
Spend Sunday at the Seashore.
. . J. F. MITCHELL, -
T. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C
E. P KVLF. . ' II. S. T EAPJV
, Traffic Mgr. 7 Gen. P. A.
SQQZsXEsCSSKSffE
T, N. C.
r
THE
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE
Spanish Mackerel, Blue Fish, Trout
Plenty of Boats Charges Moderate.
COMFORTABLE HOTELS AND COTTAGES
Extremely Low Season Week End Sunday
EXCURSION FARES
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Ask Ticket Agents for Timetable and Fares or Write
W. E. PORCH, Beaufort, N. C.
H. S. LEARD, G. P. A. J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A.
Norfolk, Va. h Raleigh, N.C.
i
t C3-OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK
1 a carpenter, oy the name of C. Law,
ii't- M ioe up ms rain a to nave a new aaw.
I 1 HARDWARE -
I i rv ..i A
So he came to
3 OUR STORE
Where claims
he saw more
Good Saws than he ever "see" saw.
YOU'LL FIND HERE
Not Only the Best Makes of Saws
BUT GOOD TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
While Thoroughly Reliable as to Quality
We offer them at prices hut little in excess of inferior Grades.
BUY YOUR TOOLS HERE.
D. V. DIXON CS, SON