Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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win -ttitiiy mpp - nnrcc . inr, UAiLi iViLL riuaj fei.-Tir. PakbUd Every Afteiaoon Eaeept Sunder .... ,; a . iff- '- . . CianOH TREE PRESS CO- INC. R. Call Braxton, Editor and Manager i . .1 . . : . IJ .L e- M licn.d-rl Mikt ur act M CmcrM ol Hm J. 1879. VII If ED - PRESS - REPORTS ftlaphma All Departments--75 Subscription Rates: P.ybU la Adrac) Week, 10c' 3 Month. Month 35c. 12 Mont hi. Thursday Evening, Sept. 10. 1914 Thi ia the kind of weather when the amall boy sayi "gimme my cover, you got it all on your side." Old Man Moth must have Kuffercd terribly last night, for he evidently was Jostled out of hifgood warm place between the blanket, and the other winter coverings which were hunted up, and put into service once more. The season of "raiHfits" has arrived, when the old straw is co-partner with the overcoat and the "jieek-a-boo hides behind the last year's wrap. The "sweet sixteen" refuses to admit that she is the slightest bit uncomfortable in that "next to nothing" dress, but the chattering of her teeth is plainly visible, t o PRAY FOR PEACE Sunday October 4th has been set aside by President Wood row Wilson prayer day for the restoration of peace in Europe. This will empha size the matter and cause a great many who would not otherwise per haps have done so to stop and re member in their petitions, to the Throne of God, the sufferers of the nations across the Atlantic, but Christian people should not wait un til October 4th to ask God to put into the hearts of those, who have the power to stop the terrible earn age. to Uiten to reason, their petition should rise daily and no doubt count less prayers have already ascended from the hearts of men and women in this and the belligerent nations. Be that as it may, October 4th should be solemnly observed occasion, when the simultaneous, united and earnest prayers of all Christendom will go up tothe Mercy Seat. THE UNITED STATES HAS THE RIGHT. The merchant marine committee ot the House stands behind the Presl dent and others of the administration in their view that the United States has the right to buy ships of any na tion. The fact is pointed out, by some, that the ships of Gorman own ership, which are now bottled up in , neutral harbors, are useless, and will le until the end of the war, and thai consequently the purchase of these ships by the United States would give the German government a great deal of money with which to continue the war. That may be true, but the mo tive of the United States is not to help Germany or France or any of the other belligerents, but to build n for itself a merchant marine, and to do so at once in order to overcome as much as possible the stagnated con dition of the commerce of this coun try, which has resulted from the in terrupted shipping of the warring r,a lions. If the United States or its cit kens have an opportunity to drive a bargain because of the fact that some valuable ship of a belligerent nation or its subjects is unfortunately ptae ed out Hf commission, and the inten tion arof purpose of the purchaser is to benefit his own interests, there is very little reason in the claim of the nations ,at, . war, that there ia dangt-r of discrimination on the part of the United Jjtates, whieh; might leal to omplicjpions. gtanA!nnct and the other fighters have about all they can handle, it would appear, and it would bo in better taste for them not to look foie mora trouble, and in do ing so make 'mountains out of mole hyis. The United States has the right to purchase what 'ant ieedsTfndj no doubt the pk W builcHng ujf a mer chant marine vi fc ftaAftuoce THE APPEAL OF ' BAILHOAD,,i,BESIDEiJS. t There is something encouraging about the attitude of capital 'tpwar the present national administration as manifested in the visit of the rail road presidents to President Wilson Wednesday. These men representin all the larger and more lrnportan railroads of the country, in whit millions upon millions of capital hi invested, called to ask the head of th nation to take cognizance of thei welfare along with that of the farme and smaller industry, which hav been threatened with ruin by the con ditions brought on by the war in Eu rope. The spirit of co-operation shown by these "big business" men at once found a sympathetic ear at the White House. Mr. Wilson listen ed attentively and has taken under consideration the plea for help. The railroad men did not make any spe cific oJaims or requests, but simply asked that the administration's at tention be given to their problems i order that they might have the bene fit of co-operation in adjusting thei interests to the new order of things. A most commendable action. Fa more productive of right and justic than would have been a spirit of try ing to "ride it over" the country, tak ing only the selfish interest of th roads into consideration. Such an at citude, if developed into a recognized policy of the business interests of thi country, will do much to bring capi tal and the people closer together American people are capable of think ing for themselves; they like th square deal, and the fellow who dem onstrates that he is genuinely for fair play will pretty generally get his full measure. Let this plan of "reasoning one with the other about these mat ters" prevail and more money will be directed to the channels of dividends by the curtailment of the enormous legal costs now expended in fighting, Arbitration is the best method of set tling disputes, big and small. WHAT OTHERS SAY THE CAPTAIN'S CUSTOM Charlotte Ooscrvcr: "When Capt Hobson of Alabama .showed up in the House he got a round of (ironical) applause, lie bus been marked "ab sent' this session on 1 7:J roll calls. SORTER WARLIKE TALK Greenville Reflector: "Some folk love to shoot so well that they will not wait for the op' n season to hunt squirrels. They ought to er."'.i in tht: war somewhere, so they could both shoot and lie shot at." WHATEVER THAT IS? Wilmington Star: "Says a dispatch: 'The report that Prince William of Wied has abdicated the throne of tur bulent Albania has been confirmed." Millie's disappearance from the scene must be construed as indicating that he has absquatulated." HARD SUM TO DO Wilmington Dispatch: "Some pa pers keep on printing the size of the armies of the warring countries ac cording to the calculation of several months ago and absolutely without regard to the sum in subtraction that the battles of the past several weeks have been doing." ... . t. . "" " prived of any benent from , them. They are proper subject of capture by the nations at war with Germany, Their sale to this country would not Germany a large sura of money at a time when the sinews of war are needed badly. In view of these things it would seem that the line of strict neutral ity would lead us away from any such transaction, for while the purchase would be to our advantage, there can tie no question about its being a ser viceable deal to Germany, and there fore to be avoided by a neutral coun try. "Great prudence should be exercis ed by this country in the present cri sis, and to avoid all foreign complica tions, should be the aim of this gov einment even ahead of the quick in crease in its commerce." . jj lif",ffili"i'i 'iViW HI' I II iir-nBaO! j 1 1 GERMAN CONSUL'S SONS PITTED AGAINST FRENCH WIFE'S BROTHERS IN WAR (By the United Press.) St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 10 His home broken up, his family rent asunder and his heart sickened by the realiza tion that his relatives are killing each other, Hans Grunow, German consul at St. Paul is today in a pitiful plight Grunow's wife if a French woman She is in France, and from- latest ad vices, intends joining the h rench Ked Cross. Her brothers are in the French army. Just where, the consul fiiys he cannot tell, nis sons are both officers in the German army. That his sons tire pitted against hi wife's brothers, Grunow says he has no doubt. His family, moreover, i closely allied with political condition that make it practically impossible for his wife to do other than stand in sympathy, at least, against her sons and husband. In explaining the situation, Gru now says that his wife was visiting in France when the war was declared and that their domestic relations are most oleasant. She writes, he says, whenever conditions will permit. Dow. i shrdlu atatshrdl uata hahao FIFTY FOOTBALL CANDIDATES West Raleigh, Sept. 10. About fif ty aspirants answered Jack Hegarty's call for candidates for the North Car olina A. and M.'s 1914 football eleven yesterday afternoon here. It was the first practice. PO-DO-LAX BANISHES JIMPLES. Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Biliousness. Torpid Liver, Constipa- tion, etc., come from Indigestion, Take Po-do-LnvthCjUeasantf-attd ab solutely sure Laxative, and you won't utTer from a deranged Stomach or ther troubles. It will tone up the -iver and purity the blood. Use it gulnrly and you will stay well, have ear complexion and tteady nerves. let a 50c bottle today. Money back f not satisfied. All Druggists. CHICHESTER S PILLS Uj !!r,.'r',"-'v ' ' " i -rrn i J( Di -.lK.sr. IliAM. i-.'LI.St r 5 ff ;;, In-, a- --it, C-.'t..V-vT-. !. !c -r SOLD By DRIGGBTS CVEHV BKKE We Cater to The Ladies and Children. : : Ice Cream, Soda and Fine Candy Phone 149 J.T. Skinner & Sod "We Strive to Please" r- Littleton College -, A well-established, well- quipped, and very protpetoua school for girls and young women. Fall term begins September It, 19M. For catalogue, addieaa THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE 1; . In this store trVlripIe alliance is QUALITY, 1 STYLE AND PRICE. It cannot be beat anywhere! ': ENGLAND FRANCE AND RUSSIAN-are . three ' tremendous powersnot likely to be beaten.u They! are agreed and stand together and will continue. j QUALITY, STYLE AND PICEstand for a satis-j clientele and they mean bigger business and the 1 proof is shown in this concern. J. M. RHODES, Lit Ietort, N. C. X. J. Rouse, Edward M. Land Kinston, N. C.,'. . Goldsboro, N.C. " ROUSE & LAND ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offices: Kinston, X. C, Goldsboro, X. O, Edgerton Building. LUNG DISEASE "After four in our family had died of consumption 1 was taken with a frightful cough and lung trouble, but my life was saved and I gained 87 pounds through using DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY V. R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex. PRICE 50c andtl C0T U DRUGGISTS. rr KASTON,AC MMSE It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's tonic She says further: "Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give ATTRACTIVE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE Via NORFOLK AND - , -CHESAPEAKE BAY STEAMERS. Low Fares Account Star Spangled Banner Celebration. VIA NORFOLK SOUTHERN Consult Ticket Agents. E. I). Kyle. Traffic Manager. H. E. Ltftrd, Genl. Passenger Aa:t. 9-7 to 12-diisw The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good." Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! IM MUST HAVE BEEN BAD Greensboro Record: "It's a good thing there are no more ball games in this good town. A game today would not have an attendance of two hundred. May be the fans will have time to forget by next season, but we doubt it. The public mav be wrone in its diagnosis of yesterday's game, but it thinks it is right in fact a good many are almost ready to swear to it." 4K FEELING PRETTY GOOD Winston-Salem Journal: "So propi tious are the omens this morning that we hasten to fulfill our solemn prom i of last week, and hereby extend Col. Joe King of the Durham Herald, our most highly esteemed morning contemporary of the "Bull City" a cordial and pressing Invitation to be resent on the occasion of tht rais ing of the 1914 pennant of the North Carolina League at Prince Albert Park in the spring of .1915." For Chills and Fevers Take THOMAS' CHILL PILLS Satisfaction Guaran teed. Sold by J.E.Hood&Co. Kinston, N. C. .X.'-Vte The True Natural Beauty of Woodwork Brought Out With FREE- Wood Panels WRITE to-day to PEASLEE. GAVLBERT CO.. Incorporated, Louis ville, Kentucky, for aet of finished Wood Panels. They will prove helpful in selecting the most suitable colors for your woodwork. 'THE art of finishing woodwork has been perfected to the highest degree. It is now possi ble, by using Pee Gee DY STAIN, to obtain practically every color or combination of colors In fin l8hing modern interior woodwork. THE most exacting require ments of Painter, Architect, and Cabinetmaker are fully met with Pee Gee DY STAIN. It brings out the natural beauty of the wood without raising the grain. Contains depth of tone and rich ness dries hard, leaving a per fectly smooth surface for finishing. Visit this Store and ask for FREE Color Card and full Information regarding Pee GeeDYSTAIN. H. L MOSELEY HARDWARE CO. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION Norfolk Ledger Dispatch: "From the ordinary point of view, the objec tion on the part of Great Britain. France and Russia to the purchase of German, ships by this sovernrnpnt is well fovnded. j , . j ;: f jj ? "There sh."ps are marooned In A- crkan parti, and ti-i Germany ia dj- MORTGAGE SALE North Carolina. Lenoir County: Whereas, W. G. Mcllwaine and wife. Jeb. W. Mcllwaine, executed certain mortgage deed to N. E Bradford, bearing date of March 3, 1914, recorded in the office of the Reg ister fo Deeds for Lenoir county. North Carolina, in Book 49, at page 354; and, 7 w ,.i Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the indebtedness, se enred by said jnortgage deed, the un dersigned, under and by virtue of the power of sale, therein contained, will at 12 o'clock M. on Monday, the 12th day of Octobef. 1914, sell for.cash ttf the highest bidder, at the court house. door, in Kinston, N. C, a nehalf in4 terest in the following tract or par- vi mnu;' - Situated in 'Moseley Hall Town-hip. Lenoir county. North Carolina, tie ginning at a point on the west -ide of Caswell street, in Miss Lula Whitv field's line, and runs southwardly with said Caswell street forty-seven andr one-half (471-2) feet to a point, an other .line of.. Miss Lula. Whitfield; thence westwardly with said litwone hundred (10O) 'feet to another , line -cf Miss Lula Whitfield; thence north wrd!y forty-seven and one-half l. t Pnt. another line of Miss Lula Whitfield: thence east- wardly cne hundred (100) feeC to- Cbswc!1 street, point ol besrinfn?. i 5th Ly di Se&Mmber,i in The National GSahEf of Ctinstoi. RE AT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE in business methods, and this? bank has kept pace with them. .:- x, .Vvhile conservative in the interest of SAFETY. , our equipment and business methods are modern.' Let us do business together to bur mutual advantage. !; , Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $90,000.00 ''' 2f v'THE OLOESTvAIlD; STRONGEST BA1IK-IN THE C0U:iTY.V J! i Hi
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1914, edition 1
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