We Have on
Display the.
SMARTEST MILLINERY.
SHIRTWAISTS UNO
El
Ever Shown in
the City.
Chamberlain
& Braxton
Casv ill Building
f SOCIAL )
And j
PERSONAL
Mr; H. R. Lee of Washington was
in the city today.
Mr. R. J. Ballard of Richmond
was here this morning.
ax::
Mr. C. F. Getsinger of Rocky
Mount spent today here.
.j
Mr. Vance M. Weill of Gold.iboro
was a Kinston visitor today.
1 Mr. G. G. Mathews of Caswell was
a visitor in the city Saturday after
noon. l s
Mrs. R. F. Hill will entertain the
reviewers tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
WANT ADS
1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
FRESH GARDEN CABBAGE FOR
sale. Apply to 203 East North
street. 10-17-2t-dly
FOR SALE Small, well established
business. Now on paying basis.
Cheap for cash. Address X, care
Free Press. 10-13-6t-dly
LOST Between Stroud Bros, and
postoffice, $10 bill. Reward for re
turn to Stroud Bros. 10-19-4t-dly
10-21'-t-SW
NOTICE See L. O. Gross if your
Piano needs tuning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. I also Sell Halley and
Davis and Conway Pianos. Phone
480-L. 10-13-D&SW-tf
NOTICE We have bought the L. O.
Goss Piano Store. You will r.ow
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
SPECIAL NOTICE Each lady that
calls at our store will be presented
with a needle case, filled with gold
eyed needles as a souvenir, as long
as they last. Pianos, Player Pianos
and Music. No. 107 North Queen St.
Forrest Smith. 10-9-26t-dly
WANTED Information as to the
whereabouts of Sophronia Croom,
colored, about 80 years old. Was last
seen on Blount street, in Kinston,
last Wednesday at noon. She is low
and stout; her complexion bright.
Communicate with Marshall Isler.
10-17-lwk-dly
WANTED At once, solicitors for
pleasant and profitable work in the
city and nearby towns. Nice oppor
tunity for either men or women. Must
be well recommended. Address "Op
portunity," care Free Press, Kinston,
N. C. 9-29-tf.
COME IN AND SEE OUR
e FLOSSIE
ALLEN HATS
,fiS WELL AS RUNES
OTHER NEW SHAPES FOR
LADIES, KISSES AND
eiilLDBEN
Mrs. I L.
CMSWELL
ivft m iiore Citarra m tnn section o: Ow crontrj
4an til oibor diseases put Uuetiief. and until 'lie iast
Vw years was nppoHxl tn be lueurabto. ior a great
cany yean doctors pronounl It oidl djaraae ani
Jrem-lbrd .ocal remedies, and b Muslati'-y (aiiuw
to cure with local treatment, pmnouncrd It Incurable,
Science has proven Catarrh to be er nstltutlonal dis
ease, anj therefore requunt eormitutlocal treatment
liaU'i Catarrh Cum. muutaciured by f i. Cheney
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is toe only OnatltutlonaJ cure OS
the narket. It Is taken mtemat'y In duses from If
tops to a tempooTtful. It acta t rectly on t.V biood
cd mucous surtscec of the aysum. They oner oo
kundred dollars lor any east si Xaus to cur.- Hoar
for etrrulara and tartlMontaia.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 0&. Toledo. Ott
1 by Dniirau. 75a
Txa UUi iuiiiy ri'H iot aonsllastlna.
Mr. John Askew has returned from
Raleigh, where he has been on a short
business trip.
i; k
The Round Table will meet with
Mrs. E. V. Webb Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
T
Mr. and Mrs. S. T .Pate and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon with rel
atives in the country.
r . t
mm . 1 v
Mr. J. S. Wood of New Bern pass
ed through the city yesterday en route
to Raleigh on a visit.
K M M
Mrs. Olive Pope returned to her
home in the country Sunday after
noon, after a short visit in the city
with relatives.
Mrs. Ray Croom has returned home
from Aniston, Ala., where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Quinn for several days.
.
Mrs. Henry Archbell has returned
home from Raleigh, where she has
been attending the convention of the
Daughters of Confederacy for several
days.
Myers Taylor.
LaGrange, Oct. 19. The Christian
church, simply and artistically decor
ated, Was a scene of beauty last
Thursday night, when interested
friends and relatives gathered to wit
ness the marriage of Miss Mabel C.
Taylor, the lovely and cultured daugh
ter of Mr. George L. Taylor of this
city, and Mr. Sidney J. Myers, the
efficient and admired manager of the
Kentucky Horse and Mule Co., here,
Just before the ceremony, Mrs.
Daisy Smith sweetly sang, "I Love
You Truly." Then a choir, composed
of Mesdames J. W. Fields, Van W
Dillon, Daisy Smith and Mr. J. P
Joyner, with Miss Frances Hodges
presiding at the organ, sang in sweet
est harmony the "Bridal Chorus."
While this was being sung the bri
day party entered in the following or
der: "Little Misses Christine Fields,
and Lenah Best, ribbon girls, wear
ing dainty white lingerie dresses,
with pink and blue sashes; Mr. Ber
nard P. Smith of Kinston, minister;
Miss Bernice Taylor of Winston-Salem,
wearing blue crepe de chine, fol
lowed by Mr. David Farrier of Golds
boro; Miss Mary Uzzell, wearing pink
satin, followed by Mr. Samuel Ab
bot; Miss Sadie Harper, wearing blue
crepe de chine, followed by Mr. D.
M. Stanton; Miss Jennie Welcher of
Stanford, Ky., wearing pink satin,
followed by Mr. R. A. Creech; Mrs.
James Wooten, a sister of the bride,
Mrs. McKlewaine of Mount Olive, the
dames, both wearing blue crepe de
chine, followed by the ushers, Messrs.
Roy and James Wooten; Master Hor
ace Wood Isler, carrying the ring in
a lovely white rose; the groom, with
his best man, Mr. Charles Lootes of
Goldsboro, approached the altar from
the side aisle, while the pretty bride
with her sister, Miss Fleeta Taylor,
who wore pink crepe de chine, came
down the center isle. The bride was
attired in Duchess satin trimmed with
chiffon and opalescent pearl and veil
caught with lilies of the valley. All
the maids and the darner wore dresses
en train end dainty white veil.-', which
made a most unique and attractive
effect. They carried pink roses, tied
with tulle.
Immediately after the ceremony
a formal reception was given at the
home of the bride. Mrs. Jim Edwards
and Mrs. Ada Carter received .the
guests in the front hall, which was
artistically decorated with goldenrod
and fern. 'The bridal party, Mr.
George F. Taylcr. father of the bride,
and Mrs. Will Brothers of Winston
Salem, a sister of the bride, compos
ed the receiving line in the parlor,
which was decorated with white La
France roses, ferns and white candles.
From the parlor the guests were ush
ered to the dining room, which was
decorated in pink and green. The
table was lovely with it3 handsome
center and pink killarney roses. Here
Miss Nannie Joyner received and a
salad and ice cream course was serv
ed. In the back hall in a tower of
goldenrod and fern Mrs. E. B. Wooten
and Miss Virginia Stanton gracefully
presided over the punch bowl. Mrs.
Fred. Isler welcomed the guests in
the gift room. Here the display of
the numerous presents was a galaxy
of such beautiful and handsome
things as beggar description, but elo
quently testifies to the wide-spread
popularity of the happy young couple.
While the guests were enjoying the
delicious refreshments and admiring
the hundreds of presents, the bride
and groom, with a few of the bridal
party, quietly stole away and motored
to Goldsboro, where under a shower
of rice, Mr. and Mrs. Myers took the
northbound train for Washington and
New York.
Their host of friends wish for them
long years of happiness and prosperity.
"EDISON DAY" WILL BE
CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY
Electricians in Kinston as well as
throughout teh world will Wednesday
celebrate "Edison Day," in commence
ment of the thirty-fifth anniversary
of Thomas Alva Edison's invention of
the incandescent electric liup.
A replica of Edison's firsTlamp, is
being displayed at the Water and
Light Department's office. For near
ly ten years the Edison lamp was
made with bambo filament, and to
that lamp must be attributed in large
degree the marvelous development of
electric lighting and power all over
the World, as well as the creation of
the modern central station industry,
which in the United States alone rep
resents an investment of over $2,500,
000,000, and annual earnings of over
$350,000,000. Even as late as 1908
a few special types of Edison bamboo
lamps were being made. Tungsten
finally succeeded entirely bamboo as
a filament.
Nature never had such a savage
cross-examiner as Edison, when he
was in search of his first filament.
Fifty thousand tests of bamboo were
made by him. But the principle of
"damnable iteration," Edison, confi
dent that bamboo would answer his
purpose, finally discovered the shape
in which he wanted it, and made
with it litfht. He gutted the terres
tial sphere of its supplies. His par
ties in China, Japan, the tropics and
elsewhere bought up the available
bamboo, and McGowan, one of his
representatives in South America, it
is said, discovered several rivers
which, unlike Roosevelt, he did not
even take the trouble to name, leav
ing that for the explorers.
The Water and Light office is giv
ing away photographs for framing of
the famous inventor.
CARMAN MURDER TRIAL
BEGUN TODAY AT MINEOLA.
(Continued from Page One.)
had been indicted, coolly admitted
she hi;d had it placed there so that
she could "spy" upon her husband
while he was closeted with women pa
tients. She confessed that she was
jealous of him and she wanted to find
out whether or not her suspicions
were coi rect.
The State expects by dictograph
records which it has in its possession
to prove that Mrs. Carman had cause
to be jealous of her husband. This,
the district attorney asserts, will sup
ply a motive for the murder.
The weapon with which the mur
der was committed was never found.
The prosecution has made an exten
sive search for it, spending a great
deal of time and money in an effort
to find it. but all its efforts were un
availing. Following a highly sensational
hearing, the grand jury of Nassau
county returned an indictment against
Mrs. Carman, charging her with man
slaughter in the first degree. Her
bail was arranged at once, numbers
of Dr. Caiman's friends coming for
ward with offers. Subsequently Dis
trict Attorney S.r.irh uncovered new
evidence that resulted in anotfyBr
grand jury hearing and Mrs. Carman
was re-indicted, this time on a charge
of murder.
The district attorney is said to have
j.iopa.el a .iurpi isc for the defen so
in the introduction of two women as
witnesses who were in the waiting
room adjoining Dr. Carman's office
at the time of the murder. He is de
clared to have learned the identity of
these two women and has planned to
subpoena them during the trial.
Mrs. Carman's remaikable compo
sure during the grand jury investi
gation, prior to her first indictment
and up until the time she was indict
ed for murder, was much commented
on. Following her indictment on the
murder charge she seemed to show
traces of worry for the first time.
She grew ill when confined in coun
ty jail and for a time it was feared
her health was such that she could
not be tried at this time.
FOLEY mxXX t'Z-
BULLETINS.
(Continued from Page One)
patrolling the harbor entrance
when struck.
GERMANS OFFICIALLY DECLARE
THE SITUATION O. K.
Washington, Oct 19 The Ger
man embassy officially advises
that the "western situation was
quiet yesterday. In the east the
German forces are active near
Lyck. Fighting is in progress
south of Warsaw."
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
To Shippers and Receivers of Freight
in North Carolina:
Attention is called to revised tar
iffs containing rates for the transpor
tation of freight between points in
North Carolina, effective October 13,
1914. These tariffs are issued in ac
cordance with the decision of the
Special Rate Commission, dated Aug
ust 13, 1914.
All freight tariffs of the Southern
Railway Company in conflict with the
provisions of this order have been
canceled or revised o conform to the
rates, rules and regulations prescrib
ed by the Sqecial Rate Commission.
Special attention is called to the
fact that in the application of this
new law, many important changes
and new conditions are brought about,
the knowledge of which is essential
to every shipper and receiver of
freight in North Carolina. Ordinar
ily there is but one rate between any
two points within the State. Under
the new law there will be as many
rates between two given points as
there are available routes between
such points. A new basis for mak
ing joint rates with other lines is
provided and the shipper has the
right to select the shortest available
route. Some of these routes, while
physically shorter than others, ere
longer from the standpoint of effi
cient service, and the movement of
freight via these unusual routes will
necessarily require more time than if
sent via more efficient routes.
Shippers should in all cases insert
in the bill of lading the route over
which it is desired that the shipment
move. If shipments are tendered to
pgents of this company and destir.evl
to a point on its own line, but with
out specific routing instructions, it
will be assumed that it is the desire
cf the shipper that the shipment move
over the Southern Railway at its law
fully established rate, even though a
lower rate may be in force via anoth
er route. For further information
apply to the agent of this company
at this station or to the following of
ficers: MR. HAMILTON BAXTER,
Div. Frt. Agent, Greensboro, N. C.
MR. J. H. ANDREWS,
Div. Frt. Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
MR. A. K. ORR,
Div. Frt. Agent, Asheville, N. C.
MR. H. A. PARKER,
Commercial Agent, Charlotte, N. C.
10-13-dly to 17
The Great Going
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A 3 TO R I A
.Csuwiii viauu.
Florsheim,
Kneeland,
SHOES FOR MEN
Who care for Style as well
as Quality--they are the lead
ers in style for Mens root-
wear everything that is new
in shoes you will find it here
in all shapes and color.
May Manton,
Julian Kokenge,
Shoes for Ladies.
Style, Quality and Fit guaran
teed. Will appreciate your look
ing them over before buying else
where, for 1 can save you money.
in nm 1 O III!
:::! Mark tummies ;j
4-
HOPELESS LUNG
TROUBLE ClT.n).
Many rc-ovcrirs fr m I.v::c "'rou
bles are due to Dr. Bcli'a Pina-Tar-Honey.
It strengthens the Lung-,
checks the Cough ar.;l ghts ixl'.cl -t
enca. Mr. W. S. WPUins, Gates, N.
C, writes: "I used Dr. Bcil'3 Pir.e-Tar-Honey
in a ca.ic given up as
hopeless and it effected a complete
cure." Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's P?-Tar-Honey.
If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down your
throat, you will surely get relief. On
ly 25c at your druggist. (adv.)
Out of Business Sale
Starts Tomorrow Morning, j
OCTOBER 20.
Be Sure and Attend, and Save
Money, Everything Marked
Away Down.
M. Adler 6c Sons I.
n
if
1
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON
"Extends to its patrons its grateful ap
preciat of their confidence and patronage
which are enabling it in large measure
to hlp tide over the results, locally, of the
EUROPEAV WAR."I
N. J. ROUSE, Pre.
DK. 1 1 PJLL Vice Present.
D. F. WOOTEN. Cashier.
J. J. B1ZZELL, Asi't Cashier,
T. W. I IEATH. Teller.
:i
DIRECTORS.
W. L. Kennedy
H. Tu!l
tH. Canady
. C. Moseley
J. F. Parrott
C. Felix Harvey
David Oettingei
H. E. Moseley
I. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
S. H. Isler
N. J. Rouse
FREE!'
A Bottle of
KINSTA-COLA
The Delicious
Beverage
CUT THIS OUT ANY DEALER WILL
REDEEM SAME.
Sign Here
pi
it
i-4
WW
mm i
i Hiilfl 1
s
KTOUR WEEKLY LIMERICK
a caroenier. bv the name of C. Law.
Ma'ie uo his mind to h ve a new Saw.
Pi HARDWARE
I I'M r4 4 I y y
i i s iv m
Imp
So he came
OUR STQR!
Where clalims
he saw more
Good Saws than h ever "see" saw.
YOU'LL FIND HERE
Mot Only the Bst Makes of Saws
BUT GOOD TOOLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
While Tr.crongHy Reliable as to Quality
We offer them at price3 but I tt'c in excess of inferior Grades.
BUY YOUR TOOLS HERE.
D. V. DIXON (3k. SON