JUST ARRIVED
The Latest in
Hats and Trim
mings. "ARTAMO"
EMBROIDERY
Pique and Linen
Collars and Cuff s
Chamberlain
& Braxton
CaTJoll Building
WANT ADS
1 CENT A WORD EACH IN
SERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS
PHONE 312 for
and Pork.
Nice Native Beef
10-29-3t-dly
NICE NATIVE PORK, Beef and Beef
Liver at Ennett Lee's Market,
Phone 312. 10-29-3t-dly
FOR SALE Old Papers in 5c pack
ages. Good for underlaying car
pets, packing or wrapping purposes.
Free Press. 9-14-tf
FOR SALE Six Blooded Bird Pup
pies. For price and information,
see W. B. Williams, 400 E. Shine St.
10-28-2t-dly It SW
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
NOTICE See L. O. Gross if your
Piano needs tuning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. I alao Sell Halley and
Davis and Conway Pianos. Phone
48ff-L. . ' 10-13-D&SW-tf
SOCIAL'
And
PERSONAL
Mr, C. E. Hartge of Raleigh was
here yesterday.
a s k
Mr. J. D. Bizzell has returned from
a trip to Laurinburg.
a a a
Dr. Carl Harper of Plymouth is vis
iting relatives in the city.
a a a
Dr. R. W. Wooten of Coahoma was
a visitor in the city today.
a a a
Mr. Paul Hemby left yesterday for
New Bern to attend the fair.
a a a
Mr. B. Martin left this morning for
Goldsboro on a business trip.
a a a
Mr. G. H. Pegram left this morn
ing for Goldsboro on business. -
s a a
Mr. John C, Robbins of Washington
is a business visitor in the city.
a a a
Miss Elizabeth Foy left yesterday
for New Bern to attend the fair.
a a a
Mr. C. R. Hudgins of Norfolk was
a business visitor in the city today.
a a a
Miss Mattie Blalock is visiting rel
atives in New Bern for several days.
BEGINNING Monday, November 2d, I
. With one 25c Package of A. V. S.
Peroxide' Cream we will give one 26c
Box; Fine Linen Stationery Free. Six
days only." At Marston's.
10r30-lt-dly 1-SW
FOR SALE Five-room, two-story,
dwelling house, on lot 75x100, in
Morehead City, on Evans street, near
Cherry's brick store. Apply H. F.
Waller, R-5, Kinston, N. C.
10-24-lwk-dly ,
. lmo SW
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 recomnrajed. Address "Op
portunity," care Free Fress Kin. ..on,
N. C 0-29-tf.
Miss Martha Hines spent yester
day in New Bern attending the fair.
a a a
Mr. Van Wyck Hoke of Raleigh is
a guest of Col. W. D. Pollock in the
city.
a a a
Mr. Edward Land of Greensboro
was a Kinston visitor today on busi
ness. a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawson left yes
terday for New Bern to attend the
fair.
a a a
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell has returned
from a visit of several days in Bal
timore. a a a
Mr. R. A. Honeycutt returned this
morning from a trip to New Bern
yesterday.
a a a
Mr. Guy Moore Las returned from
Goldsboro, where he spent yesterday
on business.
a .a a
Mr. J. F. Taylor spent yesterday
in. .Greenville attepding the wedding
of Miss Mattie Moye King.
a a a
Mrs. J. G. Davis of Stantonburg,
who has been visiting for a short
while in the city with Mrs. J. F. Da
vis, returned to her honie this morn
ing. a a a
Rev. J. E. Underwood of Goldsbo-
i ro arrived in the city today to pre
side at the fourth quarterly confer
ence to be held tonight at the Queen
Sreet Methodist church.
of the faiaijy and a few ckse friends
being present.
"They returned to Wilmington on
the affernoon train and will .make
their home at Ninth and Princess
streets. The bride formerly lived in
Wilmington and her many friends
here arc glad to welcome her to the
city agaW She is a young woman of
charming personality. The groom is
a young man of fine ability."
SAVING HABIT LACKING
AMONG TAR HEEL FOLKS
Statistics Show Wealth Producing Ca
parity Ranks Very High, but Accu
mulation Is Not So Noticeable
State of Kansas Out of Debt
Mcacham-Alexander Nuptials.
Mr. George Meacham, a former
resident and well known in this city,
took as his bride Tuesday afternoon
in Fayetteville, Miss Josie Alexander
of that city. They will reside in Wil-
THE LENOIR PRESSING CLUB mington, where the groom is employ
now occupies new quarters over ed in a packing house branch office.
Cox's Shoe Store, where it is better! Mr. Meacham is a son of Mrs. Geor-
prapared to do your French Dry jgia Meacham and brother to Mrs. G.
Cleaning and all kinds of Pressing
Work. E. B. Wells, Prop., Phone
410-L. 10-201eod-lmo
C. T. LANDES
My business' has increased satisfac
tory every year during my len years
that I have come to Km;!. on, and now
I enjoy a good trade here as a Piano
Tuner. Not connected with ar f other
company or party. Address 111 Pey
ton avenue. Phone 299-L. 10-23-4tdl
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK DIAMOND BEANO. A
Indira! Afe your PruinrUt for j
I'M-eka.!! 1iumoTiti TiramdJ
I'll I in llrd 6 id 4. did metal I, A
boxes... Mfcicd with f.luo RiiboB.
J'oko 4hr. Bwjr of jrr
l.UArW) 11 LI., for
yean known s Best, Safe: t, Always d ial4t
SOLD BV DRLGQLSTS EVlRYV.HLRE
W. Sumrell of Kinston. This morn
ing's Wilmington Star had to say of
the wedding:
"Friends in the city yesterday
learned, with much interest and pleas
ure of the marriage of Mr. George A.
Meacham of Wilmington, and Miss
Josephine Alexander, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. W. F. Alexander, which was
6olemni2ed at the home of the bride's
parents in Fayetteville Tuesday after
noon at 4 O'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Watson M. Fair
ley, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Fayetteville. During the
ceremony Miss Nina Andrews of this
city played softly 'To a Wild Rose,'
by McDowell.
"The home was beautifully decor
ated with autumn flowers. The wed
ding was very quiet, only the members
Chapel Hill, Oct. 29 Is North Car
olina's capacity to retain wealth com
mensurate with its wealth-producing
power T Does the wealth produced
buck to the palms that sweat it out?
This engaging topic was discussed by
the North Carolina Club at its recent
meeting, Fred. R. Yoder of Catawba
county, leading the discussion. Fig
urse carefully compiled, indicated
that North Carolina produced far
greater crop wealth per acre in 1913
than Iowa, Illinois or McLean cojnty,
Illinois, one of the eight banner agri
cultural counties in the United
States. North Carolina's per capita
wealth was $24 per acre over against
$17 in the State of Iowa. This wealth
does not stick to the palms that
sweat it out the bulk of the yearly
farm wealth seems to disappear as fi
by evaporation, scattering to the far
ends of the earth. The inability of
North Carolina cotton farmers, in the
many years of fat, to lay up a suffi
cient store of wealth to tide them
selves over a depressed business p.
riod brought on by the limited de
mand for cotton, conclusively proves
that the State's wealth retaining pow
er is not . commensurate with .its
wealth producing power. The reason
is apparent: Excessive farm tenancy
and its associated conditions of the
one-crop, supply-merchant farm civ
ilization. This prevailing condition
slaps in the face any concerted effort
for the diversification of crops and
the development of live-stock indus
tries. The natural consequence is a
deficiency of home-raised feeds and
food-stuffs. The wealth-retaining
power of the State of Kansas--the
only State in the Union absolutely
free from debt was contrasted with
that of North Carolina. Kansas is a
self-sufficing, home-ownership, live
stock growing State. The single farm
wealth of Kansas is two thousand
dollars over against three hundred and
twenty-two dollars in North Carolina.
The dairy products of Kansas are val
ued S9.549.129; dairy products of
North Carolina, $1,787,245; Kansas
poultry, $11,023,882; North Carolina
poultry, $3,338,912; Kansas animals,
$130,73fi,764; North Carolina ani
mals, $7,209,308; Kansas feedable
crops, $22,911,128; North Carolina
feedable crops, $2,061,783. The two
types of farming are illustrated dis
tinctly in this State. Scotland coun
ty represents the one-crop, farm-tenancy,
supply-merchant system; Alle
ghany county represents the many
crop, livestock, ownership system. The
food produced per capita in Alle
ghany county is $106; in Scotland the
per capita production of food is $42.
Alleghany produces a surplus, food
for marketable purposes, $170,890;
Scotland county has to expend for im
ported foodstuffs, $645,246.
The North Carolina Club has bul
letined for discussion and debate a
batch of live topics for the year's
program. The subjecst are calculat
ed to arouse the students of the Uni
versity to a proper appreciation of
North Carolina problems and thus
further link up the State University
with the soil. The topics are: "The
Decreasing Meat Supply of North
Carolina and the Increasing Cost of
Living"; "Local Packing and Refrig.
erating Plants"; "Are Farm Lands
Bearing an Unreasonable Share of the
Tax Burden?" Debate Query "A
State-Wide Dog Tax for Schools";
"The Farmer's Share of the Consum
er's Dollar"; Debate Query "Resolv
cd, That Home and Farm Ownership
s Beneficial to the Negro and the
Community in Which He Lives";
"New Zealand's Graduated Land
Tax."
mrrwrvrs? r.iy ax tnj mammy jwnmrwiwiwriflsiiiii i'iimih. (
WMJm iii l! WiGkaSiia HTHH - 3 ES3 I
m - . i i mtm' 1 a. a - H
SUFFRAGISTS TO DECIDE
. QUESTION OF MILITANCY.
(By the United Press.)
Chicago, Oct. 29 Whether militant
political methods were to be adopted
cDeafcess Cannot Be Cured
KIHSTOH LOAN & REAL ESTATE CO.
v "Wc? Vrite )nsurance of all Kinds"
: br lwal aonJeatlons. tbvr cannot reach tht
1 diavaacd i,rtkn of t!is car. tbrrv 1 only OM
way to rare dt'&fm. mid tLut 1 ur onatmiuon.
' si cvnietUes. lhaf.ir.-a la rauiml fcy a liiOumed
mnrtltu.n of hp i.iim.u. llninr of the. EuaUchlaa
" ' R Tube. Vihen thU tutx? If Inflamed you ha. a
UL H 1 n.mbllnir aoand or lnux-rfc-ct henrlng. and wbca
mmam H ; it u entirely cioiu-a it-aiurro m umt nwib aau
nn lea the Inflammation can De taarn 00,1 ana
tliia tube reatofrd to its normal condition,. bar
ing wm be destroj-fd fwver: Bine tao eat of
tea are eaowd by Catarrh, whlrb it nothlo bat
aa Inflamed condition f tlie Biocoua Wnrtnim.
'CtA R Wa will slTe n nnndwn unuara lor am caaa
il'l. . U f Ieafnea loaoted by etarrb that ranant a
IltVaa 9 eared br Hall's Catcrrb Cure. S-nd for clrca-
1ffr'' F. J. CIIEXUY ; CO.. Toledo, O.
Experts Who Know
They speak from their own ex
perience; years of practical work in
the preparation of perfect food for
particular people. Their testimony
cannot be gainsaid:
44 To obtain the best results we use and
recommend for use k Royal Baking
Powder. We find it superior to all
others. -"The International Mutual Cooks
"and Pastry Cooks Assn.
"Adoph Meyer, Sec'y."
BAKING
Absolutely Pure
POWER
No Alum
by Illinois suffragists was the big
subject to be decided when the annu
al three day convention of the Illi
nois Equal Suffrage Association open
ed today in the Congress Hotel.
Opposition to the re-election of
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout as presi
dent developed several weeks ago and
centered about this one idea. Mrs.
Trout's opponents declare she has not
made the association the powerful
force in Illinois politics they expected
and accuse her of being "too easy go
ing." One of their specific objections
to her candidacy for rejection is the
fact that she did not press the fight
to have women granted the right to
vote for county commissioners.
r
We have mov d into our new place of buslne?! opposite Free
Press Office and are better prepaired than ever to supply your
wants in PLUMBING. We are also agents for the best
awning mace. Special attention given to repair work. .
E. O. MOORE & COMPANY
KaiatTLuaiZIvi
HOPELESS LUNG
TROUBLE CURED.
Many recoveries from Lung Trou
bles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-
Honey. It strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and. gives relief at
once. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N.
C, writes: "I used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
in a case given up as
hopelesg and it effected a complete
cure." Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-T,ar-Honey.
If your cough is dry and
hacking let it trickle down your
throat, you will surely get relief. On
ly 26c at your druggist. (adv.)
JUSTIN
A New
Shipment of
3HaT
Styles S Price
to Suit
Everyone
Mrs. M. L. B
RASWELL
i
The Lenoir Oil and Ice Company, appreciating
fully the serious situation confronting our people
on account of low price cotton, willmakeaspec-
ialjeffort to encourage stock raising in this section
by offering the best known cattle, horse and hog
feed at minimum prices to all those who will take
advantage of the opportunity and begin to foster
stock raising on an enlarged scale. We offer the
following very low prices to all for cash f. o. b.
our mills:
Cotton Seed Meal $22 per ton or $1.10 a bag
Cotton Seed Hulls, loose. $4.50 per ton. sack
ed, $7.00 per ton, or 35c per bag.
Special information in reference to feeding meal and hulls will be gladly
(umithed upon application at our office. :' : : :
Lenoir Oil & Ice Company
on. -:- N.V C.
Dont Fail to Attend! the
Great East Carolina
Tired!
Ar yea tlrad ? raa dowa f mar-ram.
la varytbinil yea de mm etTert? Net
It la Mt lasinsM. Yoa are ilk Year
.fatal a. a tenia. Year SteaM.n.
KMaey. aad Liver md atlrriag ao.
NatUa. will 4 tbla better taaa
Electric
Bitters
50. ud $1.00 AO DraUlata
Fair
. Mew Bern, N. p.
pel. 2Ifh to 30th.
It Will be Bigger and Better
Than Ever
MAGNIFICIENT DISPLAYS! OF AG
RICULTURAL PRODUCTS, FINE
STOCK AND POULTRY. - : :
SPLENDID RACING
PURSES AGGREGATE $2,000.00
LATEST (ATTRACTIONS AND AMUSEMENTS
;, . Cheap Excursion Rates Over d Railroads .i.'; i
Special Trains Every Ho ir From the Union Passenger Station
at New Bern to the rair Grounds
For Premium List, or other information, address,
CLYDE EBY, GENERAL MANAGER
New Bern, N.C.
' Jf t Sold by DrorflsM.
i
333 EC
I