Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 15, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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OF LOCAL INTEREST ARRESTED FOR RETAILING. Joe Pittman, colored, was arrested in a South Queen street pool room late Monday afternoon, charged with re tailing: whiskey. CLOSES REVIVAL MEETING. Rev. S. W. Sumrell has just closed a revival meeting: at Christian chapel from which there were three additions to the church by baptism. Large con gregations were had throughout the series, and there was encouraging in terest in the vicinity of the chapel, which has a strong membership. PRAYER MEETING SERVICE. The mid-week prayer meeting of the Christian church will be held to morrow evening, opening at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to read Isaiah chapter 28-29. After the prayer meet ing there will be an important choir practice. Everyone who can help in the singing is requested to be pre- ent. SPARKS SHOWS COMING. J. C. Tracy, advance representative of the Sparks shows, was here Mon day evening, making contracts for the coming of that circus to Kinston on October 12. The Sparks shows will exhibit at the baseball park. The cir cus is one of the best-known of its dass, and has grown considerably since its last tour in this section. It employ over fifty people in the pub licity department, and several cars of advertisers are to come here in the next few days. The attraction is clean and has a reputation every where for the merit of the perform ances offered. The Sparks outfit is a North Carolina product, and has winter quarters in Salisbury. A fair siied menagerie is carried. The con tracts let by Agent Tracy surprised aome local dealers, who had no idea that the circus was of the proportions that the orders give nindicate. MILLER BROS.' RANCH SHOWS HERE OCTOBER 6. An advertising crew of the 101 Ranch Real Wild West Show was here today to bill Kinston and the vicinity for the coming of thut at traction to the city on October 0. The Miller Bros,, proprietors of the fam ous 101 Ranch in Oklnhoma, and Ed ward Arlington are the owners of the show. It ranks in magnitude with the very largest, and tours the country in three trains of specially designed cars. Nearly a thousand men, wo moen and horses are curried. An "In dian Congress" as a feature, with about a hundred redskins headed by Chief Iron Tail, famous Sioux, is em braced. Iron Tail's profile appears on the buffalo five-cent piece, and is fa miliar to millions of Americans. The inwboya and cowgirls with the show are all from the Miller Bros.' rancn, the largest in the world. A lengthy parade will be given on the morning of the Cth, through the principal streets. FORMAL ELECTION IN "SOLID SOUTH." Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 14. Ark ansas voters turned out as a matter of form today to elect the Democratic State ticket, chosen at the primaries last March. The election of r.ie State Democratic ticket in Arkansas has always been a foregone conclu sion, the Republican vote being so light it Is hardly noticeable. The Ke publicans, however, what there are of them, put some candidates into the field. The State ticket follows: Nominees for Governor: George W. Hays, Democrat; Andrew L. Kin ney, Republican; Dun llogun, Social 1st. Nominees for United States Senate: James P. Clarke. Democrat; Harry H. Meyers, Republican. Nomi nees for Congress: First District, T H. Caraway, Democrat; Second Dis trict, W. A. Oldfietd. Democrat; Third District, J. N. Tillman, Demo crat, W. N. Ivie, Republican; Fourth District, O. T. Wingo, Democrat; Fifth District, H. M. Jueoway. Demo crat; Sixth District, Sam M. Taylor, Democrat; Seventh District, W. S. Goodwin, Democrat. GRIM JESTINGS. Paris, Sept 14. Through all the terrible days of the war so far, the uplifting but not frivolous spirit of the populace of the French capital nines forth. Two shop women were few dyas ago discussing the set ting forth of their sons to fight for their beloved. France. Instead of aaying her six sons had gone to the front, one of the women said: "Yes, my boys have gone to dine on blue Dining on blue beans,' is the Pa. riaiaa manner of expressing a sol dier's absorption of bullets, bits of shrapnel and other incidental causes erf death in warfare. - PRISONERS SHOULD HAVE COMMUTATION State Board of Charities Calls Upon Loonl Authorities to Ovstrve the Law. The Board of Public Charities of North Carolina has learned thatjthere is no commutation for good behavior for prisoners in Lenoir county, and reminds the authorities that they are violating the law in not granting die commutation. Usually there are from fifty to seventy-five convicts doing time on the roads, and in trie coun:y jail, and these ore required to serve the full sentences imposed by the courts, regardless of conduct. , The Legislature of 1913 passed a law (Public Laws, 1913, chapter 167) giving five days for each month of good behavior to all prisoners in all county camps of the State. The fail ure of the Lenoir authorities to ob serve this is unlawful, they have been informed. The commutation means a great deaNto the prisoners, "and is an in centive for good behavior," the board states. Prisoners, it is held, have a right to their good behavior time since the passage of the law. CHAMBER TO HEAR PLAYGROUND REPORT President Taylor of the Chamber of Commerce has called a spcial meet ing of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce for Wednes day evening at 7:45 o'clock, to re ceive the report of the committee in charge of the matter of procuring a public playground for Kinston's chil dren. All interested citizens are invited to attend (he meeting, which will be held in the office of F. I. Sutton, sec retary of the chamber. The committee, it is understood, have considered several available sites, and will explain the advantages of each to the board of directors, who will also discuss ways and means for raising the purchase money. SAFE-CRACKERS ROB POSTOFFICE IN ROBESON Fayetteville, Sept. 14. Yeggmen blew open the safe in the postoffice at St. Paul, Robeson county, between 1 and 2o'clock this morning and secur ed about $100 in money and stamps. The job was done with nitro-glycerine and dynamite. The explosion was heard by people of the town, but the robbers got away. The loss was lessened by the fact that the greater part of the office stamps is kept in vaults of the Bank of St. Paul. SPEED BOAT RACES ON. (By the United Press.) Chicago, Sept. 15. All was in readiness here today for the opening of the speed boat races. All of the cracks in the country are here to take part in the events, which, begin ning this afternoon, will continue for a week. RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPPED. The first application of Sloan's Lin iment goes rtght to the painful part it penetrates without rubbing it stops the Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neu ralgia and chest pains. Prevents in fection. Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as ;;oon as 1 apply it. I recommended it to my friend as the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 25c at your Druggist. tM ti'Ow rsiarrn m tnn -.tton a: tn nowiw) tfttn il other UNtafl put UncpUut. "tl until !) ut V yir m nipixxnl to l Imurehio. Fur t gr.nl nny um diCim pmnour it wal tiiws&e ami wortt?u -leal rvmedh'. ami b ixiMUntiy fatwnt o run with hK'Al trtMtmrttt, pronounwl it Inrtircttilck St-inn1 h.ift proven t'.Urrh to b. Y.iitttutknl oi rw. ati , th-rWiviv r'0ulre coiumiiitkmtl treatment Hail nurrh Cun nmuufartunil hy F. J. C'lieurf A Co.. riitlu. otuix Is Ok only C'rnititutioiAl curt1 on in market. M u taken Internal r in dole from IC i.-vi to ft ttvitiktoMu! It aru Tctir on the btood sr.il mucous ,t,ifaie.- t. the ,yte;n. They offer cue suixire.1 tlouar, tor ftoy raw It 'MiiM to cur. rirruiart and tettMonlii. A.hlrew K J. nu'.NKY CO.. Toledo, OU. floM bv Driuoftata, ftav Hair. Kkuu'T ri'fc (or eun;uttrfk Maxwell Special We have just received our new Mixwell Demonstrator It is the greatest value on the market. Gray and Davis electric lights and self starter PRICE $750 F 0. B. Detroit V.: 1 Lei us snow you a Demon strator. ki:istd;i garage, i-c. The New Style of John B. Stetson Hats Are Here, See South Window. Dail & Taylor The Men's Store MEN'S NECKWEAR FALL STYLES 25 & 50 Cents SILK HALF-HOSE 25 Centi ARROW BRAND COLLARS 12l2 Cents Full Line of Boy's Pants Scout and Gun Metal Shoes All Sizes from 9 1-2 to 12 1-2 Just the thing for School Wear THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE A: J, SUTTON Phone 34 j& Proo. DR.DAN W.PARROTT DENTIST, Crowa and Bridge Work Specialty. OfficeoverCot Mill office I I 1212 Cents I I FALL UNION SUITS I $1.00 II I Buster Brown Hosiery. O. N. T. Cotton 6 for 25c. CHAS. A. WATERS lite Telephone Store Phone No. 89 111 a nr ninTTrrfcif ill) A .'MVi mVI'.K III " BaB 1 11 Wa Palor tn I I Iif uivi w nil The Ladies and I II uiiiaren. : : i r c j 1 Iitc vi cam, uuua 1 1 I and Fine Candy j nt i An llll II riiunc it a J.T. Skinner & Sod III j MWe Strive to Please" j Boy's Norfolk Suits ; Children Ory, , FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORI A Today, in the world of Fashion, all women arc young; and they grow more so all the time," says a Parisian dress maker. That, in a nut shell, is the deflation of Fashion i e, Youthful ness. To maintain youth fulness select your mod els from J. M. STEPHENSON THE LADIES STORE. RUGS in all sizes, beautiful pat terns, and all of good qual ity, are always to be found in large quantities at this store. You will surely find just the color and pattern that suits you best in the large stock we are showing I lull 1 1 Oettinger's Furniture Store Florence Told All the Neighbors "You come in and see my Florence oil cook stove work just once and you won't be happy until you have one. "You can have a slow, simmering fire on one burner at the same time you have a quick, hot fire on another and the other one regulated exactly to any work you want done. Just set the levers aa you want them and you can go away for two hours and find all the burners at exactly the same heat when you come back. That's because the oil supply is automatic and there are no wicks. "It's so simple, so clean, so conveni ent, so cool, that I don't know what I should do without H. "My husband has tested the FLOR ENCE with other stoves and he says it produces a wonderful amount of heat for the oil consumed and that it costs only about two cents aa hour to run four burners." "Ttt Tmnimt Ptimt In OH Sft Hitttrj" FLORENCE OilCook Stoves Took for the Lerer ; la the Florence you have t last tha as, reliable od stove. Safety and sun- pUdtr-endeconomy. They go together. Come tn and see these wonderful cook stoves. They carry the manufacturer's r awsateeinaejaitwatoourcrwa. ' aL KOSELEY HDff. CO. High Time You Owned a Smart New Fall Hat STETSOH FALL STYLES ABE HERF We're not exaggerating one bit when we say the displays are limitless they are that. There's a style proportion for every face. BARRETT & HARTSFIELD THE NEUSE MANTEL CO. Corner Bright and Heritage Streets Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Special Front . Doors, Stair Work, Grilles, Mouldings and Interior Finish; Mantels, Columns, Balusters, Porch Rail, Screen Doors and Win dows. Store Fronts and Office Fixtures a Specialty OFFICE ANT HOSPITAL Telephone 533 Dr. J. F. Foley, Veterinarian In rear of Stroud Bros.' Store Diseases of all Domestic; Animals 'Treated. . DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAT Specialist in Diseases of Wo 'V " men and Children. Office hours 10 to 12. Office 1M E. CaaweU Street. - Dr. O. L. WILSON Dentist Office over J. E. Hood & Co's Store. IRA M. HARDY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 102 W. Caswell St. Residence 309 West Lenoir St 'Phone 607. DR. T. H. FAULKNER DENTIST Office 130 S. McLewean St Near Residence. Z. V. M0SELEY, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon Office next to Lenoir Drug Co. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m. Phones: r I to I p. bi Office, 471 to p. 9U Res. Phone II3! DR. F. FITTS Osteopathic Physician Over Kinston Ins., & Realty Cu. Office Hours: .9-12. .2-6 Nights and Sundays by Appointment. Examination Free Phone 80 1 JUST RECEIVED Separate Skirts Beautiful Designs, and Strictly Up-to-Winute in Style With Prices Right. i "
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1914, edition 1
4
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