9
THE DAILY FREE PRESS
PMblbhed Every Afternoon Exempt Sunday
fcfWSTOfl REE PRESS t()7 INC.
N. fitlt Braxton, Editor and Manager
I at th MltAii i KiiMtoa. North CaroliM
SMtD - PHESS - REPORTS
ttfet tent - All Departments - 75
" Sutscrtotlon Rates:
Va.k. 0d -vt'fVMontKi, SI
Month 35. .f .'oi'l Month.. M
I1 .
Saturday Eehinf, Ottober 10. 1914
The betting odds, which ran prior
to the opening game Ftiday.from 2
to 1 to 10 to 7 on Philadelphia, wlil
probably not be bo strong today since
the mighty have taken a Might fall.
For the first time in the history of
KinBton, The Free Press Friday tciive
the full report of a World's ("ham
pionKhip baseball game, the thief
vent in America's sport calendar.
The readers of The Free Press were
given the story, inning by inning, of
the defeat of Mack's great fighting
narhino hv the vounir "unstarts" led
by Stallings, and the papers were on
the street just ten minutes after the
last bulletin carrying the final re
port reached the office. No other pa
per in Eastern Carolina, except in
Wilmington, treated its readers to
the detailed report. The service,
started by The Free Press Friday,
will be continued throughout the se
ries.
The destruction goes on with re
newer! vigor. Antwerp is being re
duced. Luxemburg, another inno
cent bystander, has been ruthlessly
crushed by the rude Teuton and the
little Duchy, which two months ago
was one of the richest in all Europe,
is now strewn with wreckage, Its
young and bolover ruler, tho Grand
Duchess of Luxemburg, is held a pris
oner in a German castle; those citi
zena, who had Fieruli sympathies,
have been shot and the others are fac
ing starvation. The big dog has cer
tainly run over the little one in this
most terrible of blots on civiltaulion,
arid treaties of neutrality, binding the
honor of the nations to respect, have
been disregarded as if never made.
LETS HAVE
AN ABATTOIR
The suggestion that there is a pos
sibility of the erection of an abat
toir for the proper slaughtering and
rendering of meats for t ho local mar
ket should meet with encouragement.
Such a place would perhaps not be n
paying investment to stair' with as
an individual enterprise, but should
the city take cognizance of the plant
and see to it that itvsa constructed
along the most modern lines, niul
and then require nil home killed
meats to be slaughtered there at giv
en prices to lie fixed by city ordin
ance, such prices to be Veasonable for
the service rendered, it would not on
ly be profitable for some individual
to build and operate the plant, but
the inspection of meats would be
greatly simplified. The cost to the
producer because . of proper methods
would not be comparable with his
loss under a strict inspection, white
the slaughtering was not done prop
erly. This matter is worthy of the
serious consider;) t inn of the authori
ties. The erection, and use of a mod
ern abattoir, without cost for the
erection to the city, would be iiit
an item, ami would no doubt enable
the city to enjoy the use of such a
plant long before any special appro
priation could be made for its construction.
the'mdn'el laws that have been enact
ed. Their . effectiveness is very de
pendent. wpn the man, in whose bands
they ftre placed fy- Enforcement. It
is a serious". question if there is a
man now cn the force, who is' quali
fied to interpret, as they should lie,
(he iBodern laws for proper handling
and marketing of milk! The. police
haven't hhown much'ajHkude for en
forcing the law with reference ?to
spitting on the sidewalks and in pub
lic buildings, nor tne throwing of
fruit skins on the walkways. It is
not an uncommon thing to see the or
dinances violated in the presence of
a policeman, who apparently takes
no notice of the offee.
The people of Kinston have a right
to expect a rigid enforcement of the
new sanitary and health safe gurd
laws, for which they have waited so
long and so patiently, and they dc
expect it. It is a very important mat
ter that due care be exercised in the
selection and appointment of an inspector.
SECRETARY M'ADOO
IS RIGHT
Secretary McAdoo takes sharp is
sue with Congressman Henry's plan
for helping the cotton situation
through direct government aid. Mr.
McAdoo points out that the govern
ment cannot lend assistance to the
cotton industry without answering
the call of every other American in
dustry, which is now in distress. He
further points out that to do this
would seriously menace the credit of
the nation. There is no question about
the principle of Mr. McAdoo's logic
being correct. It would be a danger
ous precedent for the Federal Treas
ury to take under its wing ary indi
vidual industry and help that indus
try to tide over a period of depres
sion by directly financing it. The
currency system of America must be
kept beyond the possibility of being
weakened by any plan of fostering
weak or tottering industries. Tin
greatest latitude in keepin.-r with
sound business policy, should be giv
en the banking interests in the mat
u1 oi extending accommodation to
industries and the government super
iiun, u.s it nas neeii practiced liy
Secretary McAdoo, insuring to the
people proper treatment from the
banks, should be endorsed. The in
dividual industry should, however,
stand upon its own legs, so to speak.
and get only that credit which it is
individually entitled to. The l ice
Press does not pretend to ho an ex
pert (a. Currency matters, biit it
knows the principle of a sound bnnk
ing and currency system requires a
strict policy of na favoritism anil
credit only where credit is warranted
by the -usual standards which are ap
plied in the consideration of loans.
reported that the ease will -"never
come up again. This is a fine exhibit
cf legal technicalities."
MIST HAVE "QUID PRO QUO"
Charlotte Observer: "When the fed
eral reserve banks are opened No
vember 1, there will be a supply of
new money at their command. The
twelve banks, says the Washington
correspondent of th New York Jour
nal of Commercj, will have stacks of
this new currency 'totaling $250,000.
000." No one can doubt that the
availability of this tremendous sjum
of money for the business channels
of the cotuitry will have a fine effect
in loosening up the situation. The
government printing presses have al
ready begun work cn the contract,
and within less than a month ws may
expect that the new yellow backs will
be bringing a smile to the country's
face. But for all that, r.o one need
count on getting any of this money
without having something to exchange
in the way of value received."
SMITH-LEVER ACT AN
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE
WHAT OTHERS SAY
THE CHEAPEST THING IN
WORLD
Greensboro News: "The Daily
News' forecast, made up on reports
received from its confidential agents
in every part of the country, is that
the farmers will gather a bumper
crop of advice this year."
l S I R U.I AN I1ALI.OT SYSTEM
Wilmington Dispatch: "The beauty
about the Australian ballot svstem i
that no one can K-ll how the vote is
i eing poll.'d mid tbat is right, be
cause no one hiv: at'v business ktmw.
in? how the other fellow votes if he
doesn't want him to know. 1'esides
it keeps a man from being sure the
vote he bought was delivered to him.
which even if dishonest is verv much
in favor of honesty in elections.
No Government Funds Provided for
Grants to Individuals.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 10. Many
letters are being received by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture which
indicate that farm women in various
sections of the country have come to
believe that the government is about
to assist them with grants of money
to individuals. This unfortunate mis
take which, it is feared, will be the
cause of much disappointment
appears to have arisen through a mis
understanding of the Smith Lever act
recently passed by Congress. Under
this act funds contributed both by the
federal and state governments are
made available for practical demon
stration work in agriculture and in
home economics. Experts from the
agricultural colleges and county
agents, both men and' women, are to
show farmers and farm women the
value of modern methods m agricul
ture and housekeeping, and demon
strate the use of labor-saving devices
The purposes of the act are thus en
tirely educational; and there are no
provisions whatever for direct fiiv
ancial assistance.
This demonstration work which the
Smith-Lever act is designed to pro
mote has already met with consii
erable success in the States where it
has been started, but the additiona
funds now available will greatly in
crease its efficiency. To avail them
selves to the full of its possibilities
the department officials recommend
that farm women form local clubs
and then communicate with the coun
ty agent or the State agricultural
college. In this way it will often be
possible to secure a visit from the
county agent or from the home eco
nomics expert.
PASQUOTANK COUNTY
CONVICTS MUTINY
A NO REFUSE TO WORK.
Eii-nhcth City, Oct. 8. Half of
the convicts on the Pasquotank coun
ty chain gang, an element composed
of some of the most desperate negio
criminals in the State, mutinied to
day, demanded tb t the shackles
should be removed m their legs and
that the guards should pi" away their
guns. Upon their demar.u.-. nting re
fused, they revolted, threw down
their tools and refused to work. They
were placed in the eounty jail and
they will stay there until the next
term of court. There has been- much
trouble with the convicts during the
pnst three weeks, during which time
they have been is a state of subor
dination and have been kept in the
county jail.
KEEP
YOUR STOMACH
AND LIVER HEALTHY
A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ng Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you will use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only 25c. at
your druggist. Adv.
WHY
SUFFER
SO?
DISGUSTING TECHNICALITIES
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch: "Five
years ago a man operating a small
bank in Fauquier county was indict
ed for receiving deposits after he
knew the bank to be insolvent.
'Ten times in five years the case
has been called. At the third trial
he was found guilty by a jury, which
returned a verdict of eighteen months
in the penitentiary, but the Supreme
Court reversed the decision and or-
ureu n new tnc.i. .Mr. Boyenton was used very successful! in his practice,
again indicted and since thtft time for'w secured by the Nixon Laboratory
various reason- the trial has bwi ! nn1 carefully put tip under the name
postponed from frm to term of thejJ S'SEa.fc
monia. Sore Throat. Headache, Ear
'At a trial of the case in Warren- ache, dwellings. Soreness am! Stiff.
ton a few days ago the barker's at-; ns8 worny, toughs. Bronchia
APPOINTMENT OF
SANITARY INSPECTOR
It has been announced in connec
tion with the recent meat and milk in
spectieri law, that was passed by the
City Council, that a city policeman
would ,be appointed as inspector. The
sanitary department should be' under
the supervision of" the health depart
ment, for it is an adjunct of that de
partment. Whether there is a police
man on the force now who Is fitted
ti. I tnnm- .i..m ..",.. . .. i ' Rheumatism, you are in fact miAV
7 . T",M2' V"T , "Mmum'nt ing from congested aKl iramed con
The Tree Prs do no pretend to : uPn ,hu fund tka the indictment dnin. Instead of ,.aving li , 2
y or to disci, xeept to cauti 10 th.t-.tha bank in que. r the prescription you can now gc
- , . t tn was f Mate Wnk. This position the d-.vg store of J. E. Hood & Co..
th. city rfnthontici in the matter of wa, .,ustained by the pidi jmls,e Kinston. N. C. and get a bottle of it
the selection of .man to carry out and the indictment quashed. It ' w on'.enthorBalm
It took a big physician specialist
many years to find out the simple
cause of suffering and how to relieve
it. Two things, he discovered, were
always present, no matter what the
disorder inflammation and conges
tion. Relieve them and the troub!e
and pain vanishes. His prescription.
$3.35 Via Sefhia 43.65 Via Weldon
I -
ROUND TRIP RATE TO RALEIGH,
N C. MA THE ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAILROAD, j
The Standard Railroad of the South, .
Including Adrtiisfcion Into the Fair I
Grounds, October W-z-i, inclusive.
On account of the North Carolina
State Fair, the Atlantic Coast' Line
Railroad, the Standard JBailroad f
the South, has placed into effect this j
very low round trip rate to Raleigh.
Our patrons and friends are invited
to take this oppdtunrty to visit the j
capital, and to participate in this most
interesting and instructive event.
Tickets on sale October 17-24, in-1
elusive, limited returning to reach
original starting point not later than
midnight of October 26, 1914.
Children between ages of 5 and 12
years, half fare. !
Spend a day with old friends at j
the Carolina State Fair.
W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Traffic ;
Manager, Wilmington, N. C.
T. C. WHITE, General Passenger
Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
l'J-7-to 24th (advt.)
HiCHE37ER S PILLS
1 uU
XL.
lit Kt u O'.JU -.
"r. ie-i.(d . h I . )
Tk to ov.Vr. JE.iy f cur
IMAJINI lilUMt riLIXf.rr,
t SOLD BV Df?t'0Q!SiS tVERViVKEHE
N. J. Rouse, Edward M. Land
Kinston, N. C. .Goldsboro, N.C
ROUSE & LAND
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices:
Kinston, N. C, Goldsboro, N. C
Edgerton Building.
RgFlNElVlENT IS-,INFUENCED
BY PERSONAL SURROUNDINGS
N 44
i
' mWttW leading: .trait Ai ,; a&tris i
where the furniture has been chosen f"
from V store wh
. ra?fcr s the first requirement Qumn
MiJbr $p-c:a'ize in Standard QuaR
ity Furniture. j&. . j&
-w- v v xsm uivw- u
KNSTOH,NC
DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAY
Specialist in Diseases of Wo
men and Children.
Office hours 10 to 12. Office
105 E. Caswell Street.
Phone 118.
IRA M. HARDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 .to 11; 2:30 to C
P.' M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
Phones: Residence 507; Office 479.
102 West Caswell Street.
Ky. Ear, N'otr nr.d Threat
Diseases Treated.
Patronize Home Industry"
JOB PRINTING
We are Equipped to Handle Your
Orders for High Grade Job
Printing.
Ordwt Carefully and Promptly Executed
We Make the Best Grade
LETTER HEADS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
CARDS FGr. ALL PURPOSES.
CIRCULARS, LARGE AND
SMALL.
ENVELOPES.
POSTERS.
We have Connections with Engraven
and Blank Book Makers which en- :
able us to Promptly Handle
Orders for Engraving and
all kinds of Blank Book
Making.
Kinston Free Press Co.
lacorporated
Publishers and Job Printers :
Anything in Printing
KINSTON AND CAROLINA R. R.
AND Ll MBUi: CO.
(Effective Sept. 13. 19146:00 A. M.)
No. 1 STATIONS No. 2
4:00 Lv Kinston Ar. 8:10
4:10 Lv Jackson Ar. 7:50
4:20 Lv Albritton's Ar. 7:40
4:50 Lv Sparrow's Ar. 7:20
5:20 Lv Lynchburg Ar. 7:05
5:30 Ar Pink Hill ....Lv. 7:00
R. A. HONEYCUTT, Supt.
WM. HAYES, Gen'l Supt.
FOR SALE Old Papers in 5c paek
ages. Good for underlaying car
nets, racking or wrapping purposes.
Free Press. 9-14-tf
DR. T. H. FAULKNER
DENTIST
Office 130- S. McLewean St.
Near Residence.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
rfi.iiMiimn
mm
iTPCD
I mmsm
awn
5-0-3
That's The-Wusnber - To - CaH
When you need a Plumber, enher for new worl:, or that old job
gets out of fix, we can fix it tor you promptly nnd satisfactorily
or inctall you an up-to-date bath room set at a reasonable price.
Do ou want an awning) We are agents for the largest manu
facturer in the United States. BE SURE TO SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR WANTS IN OUR LINE. : : : :
E. O. MOORE & COMPANY
. ..- j
KINSTON LOAN & REAL ESTATE CO. Sue,
"We Write Insurance of all Kinds" Z
If
The National Bank of Kmstosi
REAT
PROGRESS
HAS SEEN
MADE
in business methods, 2nd this
bank has Kept pace with
them.
- f Vyhil conservative in the
w interest of SAFETY, our
equipmeit and business
methods arc modern. Let us
do business together to our
mutual advantage.
Capital, 5100,000.00
Surplus, $90,000.00
Ik
"THE--OLDEST . AND STRONGEST - BANK IN THE COONTV."
J!
4!!