- We have aXomple te
Line' of .
"ARTAMO"
Pac&age Goods
Stamped Linen Toweb
and Center Pieces;
luit the Time to Em
broider I Your' Christ-
mas Gifts.
HATS TO PLEASE
BUYIONE; V
Chamberlain
& Braxton
CastMslI Building
WANT
ADS
i 1 CENT A WORD EACH IN-
Vw- gEMION 1
MINIMUM 15;CENTS
S 0 CI At
PERSONAL
The school at Grainger's will have
"clipping party" Friday evening'.
The public is cordially invited.
- E3 S3 S3 .
, Miss Margret Davis is visiting in
Fremont.
b a a
Mrs. M. A. Brown has gone to
Eden ton on a visit
Mr. J. Dale left this morning for
LaGrange on business.
a a a
Mr. J. E. Harvey of Grifton ia a
visitor in the city today.
BBS
Mr. Abe Schultx of Wilmington is
a Kinston visitor today.
BBS.
Mrs. John G. Cox and children are
visiting relatives in Wilson.
B B 63
Mrs. George Fleming left this
morning for Oxford on a visit.
- S3 . S3 ,H ' .. '.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pegram left
this morning for Wilson to spend the
day.
Mr. J. H. Alexander left this
morning for Goldsboro on a business
trip.
POCKETS PRETTY
AND USEFUL IN
NEW FASHIONS
SOME REAL GIDDY DESIGNS
WITH GAUDY LININGS '
OTHERS CONSERVATIVE.
CANT DO WITHOUT FUR
It Is Absolutely Essential to Style
- i
This " Season Serves in Some
Cases Same Purpose Infanta'
Flannel Band Does.
Horses- &..Efl(iQDes
J. We are here for business. Will sell
you one or more, or exchange, if you
have some that don't suit you. Fair
treatment and terms reasonable.
; " U
The Geo. F. Simmon's Barn, on North Street
CIO W G-& fH E ACWE
FOR 8ALE4oid 'Papers, suitable for
kindling fires these cool mornings,
6c a package, f ree rasa. 0-14-tt
CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURS.
Beginning. Monday, the Public Li
brary will be open from 2:30 until
5:30 p. m. daily,. .. .
FOR SALE SheUand Pony and Bug
gy at a bargain.! Apply Mrs. Tom
Hunter. ' ll-4-4t-dly
FOR RENT A part of the John B.
Hill farm, near Falling Creek. Ap
ply to Mrs. P. A. Taylor, Kinston, N.
C. ll-10&13-dly
; UM1&14-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. l0-13-D&SW-tf
C. T. LANDES If your Piano is I
worth anything, it's worth Good
Tuning, and other kinds of tuning
ruins it. For the very finest Tunings
address 111 Peyton avenue, Phone
299-L. ll-9-2t-dly
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE I will
Tune any Upright Piano in Kin
ston this week for$2 if your order is
sent in before Friday. C. T. Landes,
111 W. Peyton ,aenue, Phone 299-L.
.v. ll-9-4t-dly
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.
A NEW Protective Undergarment for
particular. Women. No woman
should be without same."'. Send for
catalog. Agents wanted. Territory
allowed. JeSselyn I. ; Dunn, State
Agent, 1116 Taylor St., Columbia, S.
C. 11-6-lwk-dly
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
Street Forrest Smith. 10-9-26t-dly
Mrs. Harry Pittman has returned
from visiting relatives in Seven
Springs.
B B B
Mayor J. Paul Frizzelle of Snow
Hill is spending a couple of days in
the city.
BBS
The Round Table will meet with
Mrs. G. V. Cowper Tuesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
B B H
Mrs. O. E. Whichard has returned
to her home in Greenville after a
short visit in this city.
b a a
Mr. Foy Vause left for his home
this morning after a short visit in the
city.
BBS
Mr. L. R. Varser of Lumberton, a
well known former Kinstonian, is here
among the legal fraternity attending
Superior Court.
a a a
Mrs. J. G. Smith returned to her
home near Pink Hill Friday after
noon, after spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Lawson.
Mr. J. E. Gray spent today, in Kin
ston.
Mr. F. H. Gilbert is on a short
trip to Kinston.
Miss Mattie Cox will teach school
near Goldsboro this fall.
Mrs. A. W. Haskins passed through
here on her way to her home in Ori
ental from attending the Greenvule
convention.
There will be preaching services at
Haskins' Chapel on the 15th, the date
having been changed from the 1st
Mr. Joel Vause is the pastor.
Trenton, N. C, Nov. 9. Mr. E. H.
Gray and Miss Mattie Cox have just
returned from Greenville, where they
attended the Christian convention.
The Jones-Onslow union meeting
will be held in Haskins' Chapel on
November 29.
PACIFIC SLOPE AUTO RACE ON.
THE LENOIR PRESSING CLUB
now occupies'' new quarters over
Cox's Shoe Store, where it is better
prepared to do your French Dry
Cleaning and all kinds of Pressing
work. E. B. Wells, Prop- Phone I
410-L. v .; ': . 10-201eod-lmo
CAROLINA RAILROAD
timm Table no. 1.
Effective October 4,1914, 6:00 a. m.
First class feight and passenger
South Bound 1 1 North Bound
?l ...
J STATIONS V
ii . - -.
'fp :
A Kinston Lv. '
Cne8 Junction ,
j Pools
TJawson '
ylenfieldlv;
pggstSidiES . :
IW Snow" Hill Ar
All trains) kpverened by the Nor
flok Soutiierafralas while, using the
track from Kinston to Hines Junc
tion, and subject to the orders of its
superintendent . iiWfi
The above schedule is given as in
formation only, and' Is supposed to be
the time that trains, will arrive and
depart, but it is not-guaranteed h
r-.r.'V'- - WM. HAYES,
.. ' General Superintendent
- . B. A. HONEYUTTy
f i " ' - Superintendent
1 i : " T-"' . Kinston. N. C.
G. A. JONES, F.& P.'A.
Los Angeles, Nov. 9. More than
twenty racing automobiles will be
sent away tonight in the annual Los
Angeles-to-Phoenix road race over a
difficult route. After leaving the
perfect highways of the southern Cal
ifornia citrus belt beyond San Ber
nardino, the cars must force their
way across the sands of the Mojave
desert to the Colorado river. Long
stretches of Arizona desert then must
be conquered before Phoenix is reach
Several thousand dollars in prizes are
offered.
332
Daily.
AM,
7:35
s 7:29
f 7:16
8 7:11
s7:6l
6:65
6:45
333
Daily.
P. M.
5:00
s 5:07
f 6:21
s 6:32
a 6:43
f 5:50
6:00
Amsterdam, Nov. 7 A letter re
ceived here by a resident from a
friend near the border tells some in
teresting facts of the way the Ger
mans regard the progress of the war.
The letter follows:
"I have seen a little from a very
high German official who has been at
the front since the beginning of the
invasion of Belgium and is now in
valided home in which he says 'the
war is not going as we expected. The
resistance of the Allied forces is ex
traordinary, and we are beginning to
feel very nervous as to the result
Our (German) losses are terrible,, so
terrible that the Emperor has forbid
den their disclosures. Our generals
have been wantonly wasteful with
our men, who have been mowed down
in thousands. Whilst it is impossible
to say exactly what our losses are,' I
should estimate them between 850,000
and 400,000 altogether. If it contin
ues at this rate much longer we shall
be quite unable to meet Russia with
any hope of success." , ,
it
HACK! HACK! HACK I
With raw tickling throat, tight
chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's,
Honey and Tar Compound, and quick
ly. The first dose helps, it leavea a;
aoothinr. healinor coating as it glides
down toqi throat von feel better at
I once. Everv user is a friend. J. E.
BY MARGARET MASON
(Written for the United Press)
There are pockets galore,
Often two, three or more,
On the new frocks front back or
each side.
They are empty of pelf,
But Milady herself,
May use them to pocket her pride.
New York, Nov. 6. Have you
there one little, two little, three lit
tle pockets peering forth coquettishly
from some points of your habili
ments ? If not you cannot hope to be
an edition de lu.ro of a perfectly ap
parelled fenvilc'. his winter. Not
even a pock 3 1 edition.
The most of them are all giddy
pockets too, somi un Rapped to re
veal gaily colored linings of plaid,
figured on Roman striped silk. Slash
eJ across each hip scam and showing
their dash of colored lining these
pockets servo as unique trimming of
the skirt More demure ones bound
in braid and some with envelope
flaps fastening down with a jewelled
or gilt button breast the wave of
fashionable approval from the breast
of a bodice or a short jackotr-ike
l.i' que while others, large and clab
crately braided or embroidered, braz
enly take up their pocket position
right in the front of a skirt.
Quiet as essential and OT45r)ffesent
a good point as the pocket is .the use
of wide bands of fur on all the best
winter models. You fare worse the
further from fur you go this year,
An the more .'Lgant velvet and silk
All the more elegant velvet and sl'
co.?v.mes are bo lute-i en north
fist south ann west by broad bands
of fur or in other words their flaring
skirts are edged with it their flaring
coats finished with it and their necks
and wrists encircled with a length
of hirsute hide.
With some undiscerning persons
fur is fur but with the fashionable
elect the selection of the proper and
smart fur to combine with certain
materials is a vital question. Skunk
and fitch make the most popular
trimmings, ermine is also ja great
favorite but is smartest used in its
tailless state of unspotted whiteness.
Monkey fur is used as a fringe
banding with chic effect and particu
lar in combination with other fur
is it very good. Muffs and neck
pieces of ermine fringed with the
monkey fur are stunning and volumi
nous cape wraps of Persian lamb,
seal or the tailless ermine finished
with the straggling lengths of the
ebon monkey fur are quite the last
Word in fur fashions. Beaver so long
an outcast in the fashionable fur
world as well as astrakan has been
welcomed back with joyous smiles
and no longer slink in furtive oblivion
of fashionable ostracism.
It is rather a startling fact that
this year the all fur coat which was
erstwhile the goal of every woman's
desire, has dropped back into second
place, and this winter it is the cape
of flaring coat of velvet banded, col
lared and cuffed in fur, which is the
idol of the hour. Muffs and boas al
so have become extinct since the high
collars of fur preclude the latter and
the wide fur cuffs on all wraps make
perfectly good imitations of a muff
when milady's hands are clasped over
her tummy.
To be sure, some muffs are shown
and the most unique of these is a
quiet round muff, prettily marked in
chinchilla, ermine or beaver. .Hard
little tight little muff affairs like our
grandmothers used to carry, are
smart in the longer haired furs while
most of the big flat pillow muffs and
draped ones are developed in velvet
that is merely fur trimmed. ,
, As a trimming fur bandings are
also used with great effect outlining
the large armholes of the jumper like
basques or the large sleeveless arm
holes on the evening gowns.; No fur
banding is permissible less than i
inches in width and some finishing a
flaring skirt a Russian coat or- tunic
aspire to the broadness of 8 inches.
Many of the Moyen Age frocks are
flaunting wide loose belts of fur. As
a tummy warmer it certainly puts "It
all over the bandsoffl
all over the little bands of. flannel
worn In rthe same region by " wehtel
worn in the same region by the well
regulated infant , ,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON
"If you need help to hold
your COTTON, call to
see us.
OITICIRS
N. J. ROUSE, Pre
DR. H. TULL, Vice PretaJa
D.F.WOOTEN.Obier.
J. J. BIZZELL, Ami Caihier,
T. W. HEATH. TcDcr.
DIRECTORS.
W. L Kennedy David Oettinget
RTull
LH. Canady
C Moieley
J. F. Parrott
C Felix Harvey
H. . Moseley
J. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
S. H. Isler
N. J. Rouse '
BOYSMI'
4 '
Monday Was the Beginning ex Out
Contest for
THE LOCOMOBILE
We will give cash receipts" fcr every
cash purchase made untfl'Ppccnifccr
23rd. Save your receipts, they repre
sent your votes. Begin early to saye
your votes. : . : v
!
u
See Locomobile on Display in
1 ; y-4v5i i .-M.
D. V. DIXON &iS0W
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing, and nave a stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Reg
ulate you with no griping and no un
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief ' and
comfort Anti-Bilious. J. E. Hood
& Co. adv
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
rtth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M they eunot
rtw ml ol Um 'mm. CaUn-k m blood or coiwtf
tattonal dlrMM. ut ia order to ear. It you mt tM
nternM mmaMr- Hull anm van m um n-
tenwlljN hii 1lrectl7 upon the blood and mucoui
urftum Klr. laurrh Cure ti not quack mcdl.
era., if wm pracrioM uy one 01 toe Don pnyairiaoi
In thai co-TVy for ran and la a raralar DreurlDtloa.
(t computed ol tna beat ton Ira knowa, eomblMd
altn toe ban blood purlnera, acting directly on to
trueom aurfaoaa. The perfect combination ot tna
WTO intrieawna w wnat proaueM eucn wonacnui ra
Mta u cur if catarrh. Bend tor teetlmooula, free.
r. j. t'Ht Nti uu.. rrope.. iomqo. w
Sold b, DruinrlaU. price 75o.
I Ball' Vawuir flue 'or eooetirUea.
ROUTE OF THE
"NIGHT EXPRESS
(Schedule in Effect October 4, 1914.)
N. a. The following schedule fig
ures published as information only,
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE KLNSTON:
East Bound
11:21 p.m. "Night Express," Pull
man Sleeping Cars
New Bern to Norfolk,
folk.
7:50 a.m. Daily, for Washington
and Norfolk. Con
nects for all points
North and West Par
lor Car Service be
tween New Bern and
Norfolk.
4:41 p.m. Daily for Beaufort and
Oriental.
West Bound
5:40 a.m. Daily for Goldsboro.
10:28 a.m. Daily for Goldsboro.
7:35 p.m. Daily for Goldsboro.
For complete information or re
servation of Pullman Sleeping Car
space, apply to W. J. Nicholson,
Agent, Kinston, N. C.
General Passenger Agent
T n BTirv
General Superintendent Norfolk, Va.
Children Ory
' . FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTORIA
A
REDUCTION SALE
on all of our
H ATS
We have them in
all sizes, ismall,
: medium and
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Notice to Shippers and Receivers of
Freight in North Carolina:
The new freight rates, both local
and Joint made effective by the laws
of North Carolina, October IS, 1914,
are on file with all agents of this
company.
Agents will furnish, upon paplica
tion, full information as to thoise
rates. ,
E. D. KYLE,
Traffic Manager, Norfolk, Va.
J. F. DALTON,
Asst Genl. Frt Agt, Norfolk, Va.
10-19-33t
KINSTON AND CAROLINA
AND LUMBER CO.
R. R.
(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
6:20 Lv..... Lynchburg ....Ar. 7:06
5:30 Ar Pink Hill ....Lv. 7:00
R. A HONEYCUTT, Supt .
WM. HAYES, Genl Supt
KllUS
. . r i 1 it
AT THE-
."If
r.-
Going Out of DusiriessgSalQ
We are telling the FAMOUS KUPPni
HEIMER. GRIFFIN, Sand many cttsr ;
noted brands of clothing, in .Men's end ,
Boy'e Suits, at COfT. Corns end x - n jT
look over line whether you buy or not. 7
WE WILL DE GLAD i TO SHOW - YOU
Adler
1 A I:' '
m 1
. a
e Dnms
t r" t
EVERY FIGURE
Illustration of
$2frO0jD.
Model Protection Policy at Ago 35
Premium first It Ycara, $20.11 Premium after ill Years', 'SC.22.
! 1l',.,l 1
End of . Cwhor Loan Paid Up . Extended
yeaf Value Insurance Insurance
Month i Years
1 6 98 5 " b
13 90 184 T o
14 146 292 I
15 214 416
16 2 570 ' Q
17 336 632 ) . ,
18. . . 376 692 i .
19 418 754 "
20 460 812 ' I :
4 .iC 'S
Mrs. f.l.L. Uxm
The rate for the first ELEVEN YEARS U exactly ONE-HALF the whole hfe rate of standard eomipanie. (participatmg)
and for the remainder of life is exactly what those same companies would charge from the beonning. saving f
t50p ent during first II years. and of 30rrcntof their rate, at Me46--the attoed e whea U U year, cxpaa.
... . We Delieve The - 1 , ' J ,
MODEL PROTECTION POLICY
(Non-Participating) ? .
, Constructed by Mr. Miles M. Dawson; of New York, for the ' N ' 1 ' V ,
NORTH STATE LIFE INSURANCE COr.lPAHV
i Qmaswetiitherequuw
,. .. tltu any policy yet offered to the south. . - . : . . .-. ' ,
AN IDEAL BUSIt4ESS MAN'S POLICY
NOTE: This Policy is $2,000rNdt Ol.C 2 3
OUR AGENTS ARE EVERYWHERE
A
t
Snow HilLN. C Hood & Co. ' - dT.
1-
1 4 :
4