0ANTW IPSO CIA L 1
"Cn- I PERSONAL J
MAMMOTH NEW
MELODRAMA ON
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
IN E-ROOM HOUSE For Rent or
cue on Caswell street. Apply to
Mrs K- I Jenkins, 805 McLewean
street.
ll-10-3t-dly
voTIC E See L. O. Gross ir your
piano needs tuning. Satisfaction
nteed. I also Sell Halley and
Conway Pianos. Phone
euara
Davis and
4S0-L.
10-13-D&SW-tf
t I.ANDES If your IMano is
worth anything, it's worth Good
Tuning, and other kinds of tuning
ruins it. For the very finest Tunings
gddn-ss 111 Peyton avenue, Phone
2DD-L. ll-9-2t-dly
,NOV IS YOUR CHANCE I will
Tune any Upright Piano in Kin
ston this week for S2 if your order is
sent in lfore Friday. C. T. Landes,
111 W. Peyton avenue, Phone 299-L.
ll-9-4t-d!y
pleasant and profitable work in the
city and nearby towns. XNice oppor
tunity for either men or women. Must
be well recommended. Address "Op
nortunity," 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, 111G Taylor St., Columbia, S
C. 11-6-lwk-dIy
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
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
410-L. 10-201eod-lmo
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.
When you suffer- any -skin trouble
even though the itching seems unr
bearable, do not think that it is ne
eessary to use some disgusting,
greasy ointment. Try Hokara, t
pure and simple cream, that is guar
anteed to contain no grease or acids
and which is so cleanly that it does
not soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin and make it
soft, white arid beautiful is almost
miraculous.
Not only do minor skin troubles
like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar
ber's itch, etc., quickly disappear, but
the worst ulcers or cases of salt
rheum or eczema are cleansed and
healed by this wonderful'skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho
kara t small expense, J. E. Hood
& Co., Druggists are selling a liberal
sized jar at 25c, and in addition guar
antee to refund the money if the
treatment does not do all that is
claimed for it.
DOUBLY PROVEN
Kinston Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Kinston citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. Simmons, 504 N. Heritage St.,
Kinston, says: "My kidneys troubled
me for some time. I suffered from
dull pains in my back and loins and
the kidney secretions caused me an
noyance. I finally got a box of
loan's Kidney Pills from the E. B.
Marston Drug.Co. and they benefited
me very much, I don't suffer any
more from backaches, and can rest
much better nights. ' The kidney se
cretions are natural and mornings I
feel much stronger and better in
every way, :I still think well of
Doan's Kidney Pills and you may con
tinue" to use my name, recommending
them.' . , ,
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan'g Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Simmons had. " Foster-Milburn
Co, Props.;Buffalof N. Y. ' ;
Dr. Earl Whitaker of Raleigh is
visiting in the city.
t t
2 k.
Mrs. G. P. Fleming is spending a
few days in Oxford.
m . .
. .
Mrs. C. B. Barbee of Raleigh is vis
iting relatives in the city.
Mr. 0. M. Rutledge left this morn
ing for Goldsboro on business.
Mr. L. J. Chatman of Centerville
was a visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braxton have
returned from a visit to Raleigh.
M IS H
Mr. James Griffin of Grifton was a
business visitor in the city today
a a s
Mr. George Hardy of Fountain Hill
was in the city today on business.
53 M H
Rev. S. W. Sumrell of Grifton was
a welcome visitor in the city today
a a is
Cai)t. Charles Hancock of New
Bern was a Kinston visitor yesterday
H H H
Misses Hortense and Fannie Moseley
have returned from visiting in Wil
son.
k a
Mr. John F. Rhodes of New Bern
was a business visitor in the city to
day.
a h a
Mr. J. M. Perry of Dawson's Sta
tion was a welcome visitor in the city
today.
K H H
Miss Hattie Wooten of Fort Barn
well was a welcome visitor in the city
today.
a w a
Mrs. J. E. Weyher left this morn
ing for LaGrange on a short visit to
relatives.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pegram re
turned last night from spending the
day in Wilson.
a a a
Mr. George Willard, cashier of the
Bank at Pink Hill, was in the city
today on business.
a a a
The Homeworkers of the Christian
church will meet this evening at 7:30
with Miss Lula Lynch.
a a a
Mr. Dempsey Wood, m company
with Mr. A. L. Baker of Raleigh
spent yesterday in New Bern.
a a a
John Arendell, weighing 8 1-4
pounds and lusty, is a new addition
to the family of County Physician Al
bert Parrott and Mrs. Parrott.
NEW YORK STAGE
LIFE" HAS MOKE THRILLS
THAN ANYTHING EVER PRE
SENTED IN GOTHAM.
AHEAD OF "THE WHIP"
Miss Helen Wilson, a teacher at
Peace Institute, Raleigh, returned
yesterday after spending the week
end with Miss Florence Moore at the
Caswell Hotel.
OHIO VALLEY MEETING
IS WELL ATTENDED.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 10. Govern
ors, congressmen and senators of all
the States bordering on the Ohio riv
er were expected here today to at
tend the twentieth annual convention
of the Ohio Valley Improvement As
sociation. The meeting is expected
to be the largest ever held by the
organization. Representatives from
commercial organizations between
Pittsburgh and Cairo and city officials
of cities along the Ohio were in at
tendance.
Copenhagen, Nov. 7. According
to the Kolnische Zeitung, the Riv
iera has been converted into a howl
ing wilderness by anti-war riots, and
that Nice, Monte Carlo, Cannes, and
Mentone are little better than a heap
of ruins.
Scenes of Boat Race, Mexican Battle,
Penitentiary, Death Chair, Es
cape from Cell, Auto Race and
Other Blood and Thunder.
AN ACTIVE LIVER MEANS
HEALTH.
If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and r-di-"sted foods, clear
the Blood and cure stipation. On.
ly 25c at yojr druggist. adv)
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.
. Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
ing, and have a stimulating effect on
"je stomach, liver and bowels. Reg
n ate you j, no gtfpfag alMj no un.
fitT? fter effects., Stout people
- nna they give immense relief and
V",or Anttfliou!: E.- Hood
Co,
dv
PONCE DE LEON FAILED;
HIS F1UZE IS FOUND.
Ponce de Leon, the daring explor
er, searched among the swamps of
Florida for the Fountain of Youth,
which the Indians said would restore
power and make people young. He
did not find it.
Thousands of chronic intestinal,
howel and stomach sufferers have
written to George H. Mayr, 154 Whit
ing St., Chicago, in quest of health.
They have .found it His remedy,
composed of healing vegetable oils
from France, has indeed given them
back the .health of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases
on the stomach, fainting spells, tor
pid liver, constipation and all the
evils of a disordered stomach, when
there is relief here? Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy is now sold here
bjr J. E. Hood and Company.
By Beau Rialto.
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Nov. 7. More thrills
and surprises, combined with master
stage craft, are provided in Thomp
son Buchanan's melodrama, "Life,"
just produced by William A. Brady
at the Manhattan Opera House than
were ever before seen in any ten
shows. "Life," so far surpasses
"The Whip," which hold the record
for melodrama, that there is hardly
any comparison.
If manufacturers and other pro
ducers keep up to the pace set by
melodrama in the new "Made in U.
S. A." campaign, Uncle Sam will have
a cinch in putting over his newest
propaganda. When London sent over
"The Whip," a few seasons ago, Am
ericans were stunned by the sxtent
and diversity of the thrills produced
by the monster production. Thomp
son Buchanan and William A. Bra
dy, however, were inspired with the
good old man American desire to
"raise the ante." An author with
imagination and resource, in combi
nation with a producer of limitless
nerve, thereupon determined to outdo
the London production. The result
not only outdoes "The Whip," but
makes the word "melodrama,'' wholly
inadequate for its previous job.
From a boat race at New London
to a battle on a Mexican desert the
big production runs through the
whole list of human emotions. Ihere
is a thrill every minute. All the old
familiar faces of melodrama are
there with countless new ones. A
couple of murders done in cold blood,
right on the stage are mere passing
incidents, hardly noticed in the rush
and roar and thunder of the produc
tion.
Strange as it may seem, the story
is a connected, thrilling story of con
spiracy and crime, pitted against
clean, young manhood, that is really
carried out and developed logically.
The hero, "Bill" Reed, "stroke" of the
victorious Yale crew, and the Miss
Stuyvesant, millionairess, fall in
love at first sight. The villain, in
her father's businesss, contrives to
have Bill charged with theft, defalca
tion and finally murder, for which
he is actually sentenced to death in
Sing Sing. Of course, the villain
really killed the "good old man," and
of course, there was a man behind
the curtain who saw the crime, but
the villain murdered the witness right
in front of St. Patrick's Cathedral,
on Fifth avenue, on Christmas even
ing. This produced a scene seldom
equalled on the stage, when a priest
took the dying man's confession right
on the stage.
But alas! death came too soon to
permit the man to clear "Bill" Reed;
the confession was not completed and
, flash the moving picture ma
chine revealed "Bill" in the death
house at Sing Sing, marking another
day off the calendar that represent
ed his span of life.
Then came the escape from Sing
Sing, realistic and hair-raising, pre
senting the first real human detect
ive ever seen on the stage. "Bull"
Anderson, who had sent Bill up, real
ized his mistake and it was he who
engineered the delivery.
DAVID DUQQAN GRAND OPERA
COMPANY.
The David Duggan Grand Opera
Company, both lu selections and aivntw
from craod opera ami in r,i!,.ii..
work, has alrendy achieved mhvoss.
Its repertoire consists of nmn.v stand
anl grand oioras ami quartet rk-.
and ttio eompuny carries full equip
ment of costumes and scenery, (l.'slcn
ed iu strict kerplng with the Iradltlou
by Runny of New York.
The personnel of this company is n
follows: David I iiiggrm. the Scot
teuor; Mine. Else Iliirtliaii-Areiult, :
prano: Charlotte Ikert. contralto; U"s
coe Kimball, bass baritone; Arthu
Fram, piaulst.
David Duggiin, the Scotch tenor m
director, received his llrst musUi
training lu Italy nt the- age of nlm
teeu years uuder the well known teae!
er, Llugl vanmielnl. at Florence. Xex
he studied under Jean de Keszke
v '
to H
I f If
BRITISH FLEET EN
ROUTE TO THE CANAL.
New York, Nov. 9. Seven British
warships, apparently dreadnoughts,
heading for the Panama canal and
steming at full speed, were sighted
o ffthe Bahama Islands last Friday
by passengers on the United Fruit
Line steamship Suriname, which ar
rived today from Santiago, Cuba.
James Cavanaugh, one of the passen
gers, formerly a lieutenant in the
British navy, expressed the opinion
that the British fleet was bound for
the Pacific coast of South America
to avenge the defeat of the British
fleet of cruisers by German ships.
$100 Reward, $100
that aclcsre bas ben al.U- t.. .ur.. In al In
at.aoa, and that l Catarrh. II .11 ( Murrb t ..re
la the only Boaltiv.- mre it k:-.wn t tu- ni.-u-iral
fraternity. Catarrh l.-i-:r a ".n't k
dlwaae. require a c.H:tlt'.:!''"l tr.atin nt.
Hair Catarrh tore 1 tk- I"' -nmlly. a-tli.it
dirwtlj- opun th hlou.1 nn.l tno.-.n 'irfr,,i."'
the ajKlfro, rber.-l.) rt-troji, tl. f.,ini.Jatl..n
ef the lla.-ae. ami (rlrl. B it,.- patlftit renKib
br bafldliKt up the constitution .mi a-IMing ti
tur In It. wur. Th .r..,,rlft..r. hare
an imirb fsltb In lta curatlvB P"-r that. Hm
offer On Hun!n-1 IkvlLr tr anj -aae that U
fall to core. Send for list of tetlmonlal
AAIitm F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, a
Sold r H Irasrtt. T5e-
Ttkf Ball's. TtmUr Pill ' 9nfUpatML
DAVID DUQGAN GRAND
COMPANY.
OPERA
Paris. His operatic training was with
Herr Richard Eckhold, an associate of
Brahms.
Mr. Duggnn npponred lu ITenry W.
Savage's "Girl of the Golden West," in
the season of opera nt Ravlnla park,
Chicago, under the direction of Victor
Emmanuel. He has also sung or tour
ed with such great musical organlza
tlons as the Thomas Symphony Or
chestra and the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.
Else Harthan-Areudt, the Itusslan
soprano, Is tho daughter of a well
known composer and pianist. Dr.
Hans Harthan. She was bora at Odes
sa, Itussla, where her father was di
rector of tho Imperial Conservatory of
Music. She received her early musical
education from him. Her father later
became director of the National Con
servatory of Music In Santiago de
Chile.
Mmc. Arendt has also appeared as
soloist In concerts both In America and
abroad and has always been most en
thusiastically praised.
Charlotte Ikert, the contralto In this
company, has a voice full of beauty
and of remarkable range. Her studies
have been entirely In this country. She
has toured and sung extensively lu
leading opera roles. The Music News,
Chicago, In commenting upon her work,
says that there are few. Indeed, of the
established contraltos of the entire
concert lield who have such munifi
cence of voice as is possessed by this
young singer.
Roscoe Kimball, bass-baritone, pos
sesses a very rare voice, which en
ables him to slug roles from Tonio
In "ragliaeci" to Mephlsto in "FauKt."
Upon the platform he is perfectly pois
ed and sings with expression and tech
nique. Arthur Fram, tho pianist of this com
pany, stirdlcd under the well known
artist, Georgia Kobcr of Chicago. His
Interpretation of the great master
works of (;rieg, Beethoven, Chopin
and I.lszt are truly noteworthy. In
addition to his accompaniments be
will render a piano solo at each ap
pearance of this company.
This company will appear in Kin
ston at Loftin's Opera House, Satur
day, November 21.
SPECIAL
A
REDUCTION SALE
on all of our
HATS
We have them in
all sizes, small,
medium and
large brims
is. fil L. Braswell
rnr i 1 :-r
III
F01EY.KIDNEY FILLS
OtZ BAfiaafi.K KV9NKT JMO fWOOM
fcoSS.
mimm
For Infants and Children.
4L1-OHOL 3 TLK t'KN r
AVcge-luble IVroanluinlYAs
similaliiiSiiicFboiljnillt!i3
lilHWh.'SliUlK be on, 1 1!.... ., I. I'
Promotes DitfcsttonJChef rful-
nessaiidrA'st.CoiUalnsneitlw
Opiumlorpliuie iwrNiucraL
NotNah cotic.
MMfrUts
jttstSiti CrW fltor .
tUdnpm tknn
ftnmferl Rpmcrlv forCmttfll
Ion . Sour Stomach.DlarrlKici
Wnrms .fninulsioits ievmsh
ncss awlLoss or Sleep.
laxSiniilc Signature of j
taz Centaur CompaHJJ
NEW YORK. !
I
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
SAVES DAL. iUTEl
AoMce of Molicr eo Doclt Pre
Ttnti Daag&terYUa&aely Col. A'
0
W.Yr
,1 In
r
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Guaranteed undrtle fa
Exa Copy of Wrapper.
TMK OIWTU BOMNNTi NKW VOHN CITY.
RilOVEID)!
We have movtd into our new place of business opposite Free
Press Office and are better prepaired than ever to supply your
wants in PLUMBING. We are also agents for the best
awning maee. Special attention given to repair work.
E. O. MOORE & COMPANY
Ready, Ky. Nl,wu not abl to d
BnythinK for nearly six months,' .writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place,' "and
was down in bed for three months. ',
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness, and
womanly troubles. . : . ... . . ' :
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried toother doctor,
but he did not help me. . y ,
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic I thought
it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and '
nothing seemed to da me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able
lo do all of my work and my owe
washing. , ., vt , . .4 .; i-
I think Cardui is the best medicine hi
the world. My weight lias increased,
and I look the picture of health. "
If you suffer from anv of tha ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous.. We know
it will help you, for it has helped ti
many thousands of other weak womea
in the past 90 years. . , ' "
At all druggists. . ; , ,; . -
Writ, tm- Chattannara ItmAMnM On . Lailta
duory Dp.. Ch.tt.noon. Twuk. lor Sfmml
(ttrm, tiM on your c.h na M-PMW Doek. "Hom.
rrutmant (or Woman," in pln fnwdi H.Q. tSS .
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore" composed ' of
Samuel Spence and L. K. Wooten, do
inp business in the City .of Kinston,
under the firm name of, Kinston Vul
canizing Company, was, on the 31bt
day of October, 1914, dissolved, and
that on and after said date the said
business will be conducted by Samuel
Spence alone, and L.' K. Wooten will
no longer be a partner .therein, and
will not be responsible for any debts
and liabilities of said 'partnership.
All amounts due urito' said partner
ship may be paid Samuel Spence.
This the second day f November,
1914. y-'f-'-.K ..
L. K. WOOTEN. -SAMUEL
SPENCE. ,
11 3 10 17-24Hlly
FOR SALE CottreU . newspaper
press and Dexter folder. Will print
and fold 4 or 8 pages, fi columns. A
bargain. Address Free Press, Kin
ston, N. C. 0-14-tf
"The Thinkers of the
Country Are the
Tobacco Chewers"-
said one of the greatest thinkers
this country evef produced. .
Says the Ball Player:
"There wouldn't be many u
double plays pulled off, if we''v
players didn't think pretty ,!,
straight and quick and risht. v
We need snap judgment Dut ' ,
it's got to be good judgment -'
too. '
"We can't afford to get up in the air except when the
ball's up there. -
"That's why we use PICNIC TWIST instead of a dark1
heavy tobacco. PICNIC TWIST is mild and it's better '
than water for keeping you from getting dry."
Men everywhere arc finding that there's
all the tobacco satisfaction in a mild, sweet,
long lasting chew of PICNIC TWIST
without the "comeback" on the nerves,
found in strong tobacco.
Try one of these soft twists of the mild,
mellow part of the leaf and see for yourself.
I
IlXwiS
I
CHEWING TOBACCO
" The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewers"
Also in economical freshness -preserving drums of 11
twists or 50c4 pN JadtLOaccaCo.
1,