Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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t WANT ADS if 'SOCIAL 1 CENT A WORD EACH IN ; ; " SECTION - Fish and Oysteri for sale every day ai p. A- Hooker's Market 9-24-3t dly FOR RENT--l,tmrromt-- nouse on Graineer avenue. H. C. Edwards. 9-25-2t-dly FOR SALE Old Papers, suitable for kindling fires these cool mornings, 6c a package. Free tress, a-14-tl Anyone wishing to Take Lessons on Violin, see or write A. H. Coble. 9-19-dly-tf FRESH TOMATOES and all kinds of California Fruits at Courie's Candy Kitchen. ,. . 9-23-3td!y For Sale-My house and lot at 312 Lenoir St. ?E. G. Tyndall. 9 23 6t dly 4t sw. FOR SALE A Smith-Premier Type writer. No reasonable offer refus ed. See Dr. Hardy. 9-25-2t-dly FOR SALE Old Papers in 5c pack ages. Good for underlaying car pets, packing or wrapping purposes. Free Press. 9-14-tf FOR RENT House No. 200, on corner McLewean street and Ver non avenue. Water and lights. 9-25 and, 28, dly STOLEN From front of Whitaker building, second hand bicycle, black, with. spring in back frame. Reward for return. D. Paris, Whitaker Bldg. 9-25-lt-dly FOR SALE Cottrell newspaper press and Dexter folder. Will print and fold 4 or 8 pages, 6 columns. . A bargain. Address Free Press, Kin ston, N. C. 9-14-tf WANTED To rent or buy 7 or 8 room house. Desirable location, with modern "improvements. Address P. 0. Box 491. 9-23-2t WANTED Couple with no children want house centrally located. Will pay good rent for desirable location Address D. D. B., care Free Press. 9-22-6t dly NOTICE We have bought the L. O. G08S Piano Store. Xou will now find us at that stand with a full line of Pianos and Music. Household Fur nishing Co., Forrest Smith, General Manager. 9-23-dly&sw-lmo FOR SALE Within the next week, some of my household effects, in cluding handsome dining room suite, rugs, stoves, etc. Can be seen at 516 N. Queen street. Mrs. R. E. Cope land. . . ft-24-lt-dly 9-26-lt sw , ; JL The City of Kinston, N. C, will re ceive bids to cover ' its reservoir on or before October 5,' 1914. For spe cifications and particulars, address R R.i ROUSE, Water and Light Commissioner. 9-11 to 10-4-dly. j CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO.' 1. First class freight and passenger South Bound !North Bound 332 Daily. A. M. 7:40 s7:29 f 7:16 s,7:ll s 7:01 6:45 333 Daily. P. M. 4:30 s4:35 f 4:48 s 4:57 s 5:05 5:20 STATIONS Ar. Kinston Lv. Hines Junction Pools .Dawson Glenfield Lv-.Snow.Hilt At. All trains goverened by the Nor flok Southern rules while using their track" from Kinston to' Hines Junc tion, and subject to the. orders of its superintendent.' " The above schedule is given as in formation onlyy andjis supposed to be uie time that trains will arrive and depart; butdf & W guaranteed. General Superintendent 1- ByA:. HONEYUTT, ; ", w ' ' Superintendent EW FAIR ttJARBSP ld,H- H WMMUNpAJJX APPOINTED (By the United Press.) li'l l5i i ! A. Smokea reared Unjted States ar my Officer, lias: Jtaen appointed con?.' mandaot of the J Exposition Guard, TOcceedjEgMaior Sidney Ai Clemas. Captaua Smokrf'rai graduated from West PojnUrtjiS87,j fle.ti?i also a graduate .of the Infantry and Cavav ry School at FoitlCVvnworth- and fc"W,Garf)&nipfcign wai.riai To Prevent Blood Poisonl - '"".tiseptic healing oil.. ,9r I And ' PERSONAL Mr. O. G. Rucker of Greenville spent yesterday here. K K B Mrs. J. C Allison of Raleigh is on a visit with friends here. . Mr. George Hassell of Martin coun ty was a Winston visitor Yesterday. a a1 a ;;i Mrs. C.,H, Thomas pf Franklin, Va., is here as the guest of relatives, k a a Miss Julia Warren of Elisabeth City is the guest of friends in the city. a a a Mrs. H. E. Bixby of Greenville, S. C, is spending a few days hero with friends. ss a a Mrs. James W. Dillahunt of Smith- field is the guest of Mrs. Claud Bal lard on Caswell street. . li kj i Mr. J. T. Hicks of, Greenville has returned home after a short visit in the city on business. .' I m k m Miss Kathleen Cousins of Danville, Va., who came here to attend the Jor-dan-Herndon nuptials Wednesday, re turned home yesterday. . ... i Friends here nave received word from the bedside of Mr. Lionel Weil of Goldsboro, now ill in- the White Mountains of New Hampshire, to the effect that his condition is hopeful and that his early recovery is antici pated. a a a Mr. James Sykes and Miss Ada Hoover were married Wednesday eve ning at 8:30 o'clock in the county, Magistrate F. B. Sutton officiating. Mr. Sykes is a prosperous young planter, and the bride is attractive and accomplished and popular with a large number of friends and acquaint ances. FAMOUS INDIAN COMING WITH 101 RANCH, OCT. 6. These are busy days for Iron' Tail, leader of the Indians with the 101 Ranch Real Wild West, which comes here on Tuesday, October 6, at the baseball park. The old Indian, be, it known, is as famous among the red men as Andrew Carnegie or Presi dent Wilson is among the people who now occupy the lands that once were the sole possessions of Iron Tail's forefathers. To visit the redman's tepee, the "summer white house" of the chief of all the Sioux, so to speak, reveals to the visitor just how busy a real In dian can be.' Secretaries? Bosh! No need for any kind of an amanuensis. When IronTail has a proclamation to give his people, or anything offi cially Indian that requires publication throughout his nation he merely shouts ft out from in front of his tepee, the stolid followers grunting their approval or gutterally signify ing that the word has been under stood. Then the unofficial secretaries get busy. They are the Carlisle gradu ates with the exhibition. A tetter to the Indian agent conveys the news. Charley Yellow Bird is the chief unofficial secretary, and like all sec retaries, Charley is something of a mixer and Lothario. He is the spec ial pride of the Indian village, and his admirers include a number of pretty young ladies who pine for the breath of the ranch and a stout pony-. Yellow Bird, quite conscious of the attention he attracts, is a busy young man during the hours spectators are admitted to the Indian village, and a majority of his secretarial duties are discharged during that time. FALLING HAIR OR ITCHING SCALP Surely Cease When You Use Parisian Sage Makes Your Hair I: Soft and Fluffy. Now that Parisian Sage a scient tine preparation that' Supplies evry hair and "scalp need cart be had; at any drug counter, fr from E. B. Mary ston Drug -Co.,. it is Certainly needless to havethinj brittle? matted, stringy or fadedijtalr.V No matter hof sightly 'your-; hair, , hpw :tadly" iitjll, falling, , how inucHt dandruff, Pari sian Sage is all that is needed. Every trace of dandruff is 'removed with one application, the hair roots -are nour ished and stimulated to grownewiaifj itchine scalp and falling, hair cease your hair becomea softjfluffybun-J ant and radwnt with life ima.ee: "-FasTa!r3&r?3 tn it C3tnvigtrfc3 ffj arid refreshing hair ujgcj knoHJUs ea,iiy;used at norr. not exr-and even one applica i i SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH . . NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. ' U. . 2L. ' ' The Promotion Day of the Bible School will be observed in, the Chris tian church next Sunday morning. T.he. schpol, will assemble as usual at .HVcktcW After the opening exer cises the classes will spend about twenty minutes upon, the,, lesson for the day. Each teacher in the grades will close up the work of the Sunday school year, and give parting words to the class. Then all classes will assemble in the main auditorium of the Sunday, school about 10:45, for the graduation , and promotion. of classes. The exercises will be of a very simple character and will require about an hour. ' There will be no preaching SuachVy morn inc. The entire time will I ha given, to the Bible school work. Those who are not members of the school, but desire to attend the exercises should be at the church by 10:45 ai m. The Lord's Supper will be observ ed at the evening service. . AGRICULTURE TO BE " j STUDIED ON FARMS. Washington, Sept 24,. Taking a miniature agricultural college course directly "back to the farm" is a new enterprise of the government and va rious states, according to recent an nouncement of the Department of .Ag riculture. Formation of home classes of farm ers and farm women for rural instruc tion without having them step foot off their own doorstep is the plan. Classes of ten or more farmers or farm wo men will be organized for home in struction in farming and domestic science, and will be furnished text books, lectures, lantern slides and laboratory and cooking equipment, in co-operation with State agricultural colleges, experiment stations and the department. "The object of the plan," the de partment announces, "is to make ac cessible at home, to men and woneu who have not: the time or means to attend the regular courses in colleges practical short courses in agriculture and home management especially adapted to 'their" districts. "These courses will consist of from 13 to 20' lectures and will consume five ormore weeks, and can be ar ranged to' suit the spare time and con venience of each group of people." Initial cburses willribe offered farm bookkeeping, poultry raising, fruit growing, soils, cheese making. dairying and butter making and for women in cooking and preparing va rious foods. CALL OFF GERMAN DAY' CELEBRATION. Lincoln, Neb.,'" 'Sept. 25. German Day, the annual celebration of. thel German-American, which is attend ed by the sons of the fatherland from all over Nebraska ancTparts of neigh boring States, will not be held in Lin coln this year. At a meeting of the German-American Alliance it was de cided that owing to the gigantic strug gle Germany is now engaged in, it would not be a, suitable time to en- thousands of dollars which would be expended in the three-days' celebra tion, will be sent to the ... fatherland, where it will be used for the support of the , widows and orphans of Ger man soldiers. j For several years the Germans :of Nebraska have annually celebrated German Day, spending the thre days in social gatherings, listening o p-; triotic speeches, and the keeping alive of German customs and traditions. Historical and floral parades ' have played an important part in the cele brations. shrimp fishing new southport Industry. Southport, Sept. 24. A new indus try for Southport is shrimp catching Two local fishermen have perfected a net with whichthey are able to catch 15 or 20 bushels a day. They are caid S1.35 Der bushel by a local dealer, who gets a rather faniy jric?4 for the shnmn on the New i on mar ket - : i CASTOR! I A For ;Iijfiats-.ind Children - i In U$o Fdr Over 30 Years SiinatWa of ? - ."' V - - I j .ti.iy f 'ti:i I u WATERWAYS DELEGATES VISIT ALBANY TODAY Governor Glynn Welcomes the Mem' bers of, the Atlantic Deeper Wa terways Association, Aa Does tk' Chamber of Commerce. ' Albany, N. Y., Sept 25. Delegates to the i Convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association, which opened in New York early this week, arrived here on the steamer Berkshire today; They will be greeted by Gov ernor Glynn and a citizens' commit tee, representing the 12-foot channel work f.nd the proposed 27-feet survey while en route. The delegates will continue to Troy tomorrow. The Waterfbnf 1 locks of the new barge canal," the state dam and other river works in that, city will be inspected. The return to New York, which will mark the conven tion close, will be made Saturday night. KAUFMAN, PUGILIST, SUING FOR DIVORCE. (By the United Press.) San Francisco, Sept. 25. AI Kauf man, at one time a contender for the heavyweight championship honors, to day is suing for a divorce here from Annette Kaufman. They were mar ried in Pittsburgh, February 2, 1911. In his complaint, Kaufman asserts that his wife in August of this year; visited a San Francisco cafe witn people with whom he was not ac acquainted and that she has persist ed in accepting theatrical wors against his wishes. He also says she called him names and that he was obliged .to leave here the latter part of August. k Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, plean and fresh 5 cents. 1 Baroast Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for lunch cpn, tea and dinner. ' xo cents. . Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength i- food, zo cents. ; Buy biscuit baked by RATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. bast poluhsia ' i tiswiit box. " , Black,T : I White S - TMzF.r.DAiirTCa LTD. , " Bffl.lf.T. ' ,i Huuk,Oat ' ' HATS, RIBBONS AND hose; All at very mod erate prices j$ Come in and price them & 1LB RASWELL 'Patronize Home Industry" JOB PRINTING We are Equipped to Handle Your Orders for High Grade Job Printing. OrJw Carefully nd Promptly Eitcutd We Make the Beit Grade LETTER HEADS. WEDDING INVITATIONS. CARDS FOR ALL PURPOSES, CIRCULARS, LARGE AND SMALL. ENVELOPES. POSTERS. We have Connection with Engraven and Blank Book Maker which en able ua to Promptly Handle Order for Engraving and all kind of Blank Book Making. Kinston Free Press Co. lacerporitoJ Publishers and Job Printers Anything in Printing? Is BEAUFORT, N. C. -THE FISHERMAN'S PARADISE Spanish Mackerel, Blue Fish, Trout. Plenty of Boats Charge Moderate. r- r : COMFORTABLE HOTELS AND COTTAGES Extremely Low Season Week End Sunday EXCURSION FARES via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Ak 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. Raleigh, N. C. T0UR WEEKLY LIMERICK A caroeiuer. Dy the Made up his mind HARDWARE Good Saws than he YOU'LL FIND HERE Not Only the Best Makes of Saws BUT GOOD TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, While Thoroughly ReljaMejhs to (Juality We offer them srt prices but little m eiWsa of inferior Gradas. .:1buy;youR:Tools here. - ' D. V!: DIXON (, SON To The Ladies-of Kinston an dv Sur rounding Country. 1 want to announce 4hati .am now carrying a complete, jine of LADIES and CHILD REN SHOES in stock, con sisting of all that is" new in footwear for this season. The line is complete in every detail, and all shoes sold by me are guaranteed to be right in PRICE and QUALITY I will appreciate your looking my stock over before Jbuying your fall shoes. MarkCummbgs "Fhe Home of Quality" OF COURSE, 4 were you starving and unable to purchase OUR CONFECTIONS we would be charitable. But un der such conditions you would doubtless prefer bread. CONFECTIONERY APPE TITES are side appetites quite often, side by side. ' Courie's Candy Kitchen name of C. Lw. to hive anew Saw. So he came to E Where claims he saw more ever "see" saw. s
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1914, edition 1
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