Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911 TOE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS i-wJ Wffl J! 1 5TT f Wta ?SJeS 'sSfcffi'W j ?v i , FIVE : - ; gflSTSKs Mb oy Free Offer! I am a woman. I know a woman' trial. ' I know her ned of sympathy and "atp. If you. iny aister, or unhappy becauea of in. heallli, it you fool unfit for household duties, social plena urea, or cUlly employment, writs - ur.i tea mo Juat hour you suffer, and ask for my free) ten days' trial of a homo treatment mittil to your needs. Man cannot unoeretend women' eufferincs. Wliat wo women know from ex porlcno", WO know bettor than any man. I want to toll you how to euro yourself at borne at a cuct of about 12 cent a week. If you stirrer from women's peculiar ailment causing- pain In the head, back, or bo we it, feel. Ina of weight and drapglng-down sensation, failing or displacement of pelvlo organs, causing kidney and bladder Weakness or constipation and pile painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal condition and dlsohames, extreme nervousness, decreased spirit, melancholy, desire to erv. r f simethir.ii evil about to happen, ere plno feeling along tho eplne, palpitation, !- v-tis-rt, Ci-Mew complexion win, unucr ir.g eyes, pain in - ... ... . . " . j . -1 . t f- nr. Im tinfe VJArth llun'i it Drc., v' general icvuiiu m ."v - ......H, :i m i 0 S?S3 TODAY F OH ES7 FSHT0J DAKS' TREATMENT ; u:- '. cv- vhoc- r!,raeni ".n bo easily and enrol conquered at homo without i . ;.-cr:ji cC r.n opfiatirn. Whan yo'j i are cured, and aMe to enjoy i.'n, - r-t ..- i e - i- h-'j wmu iv..:, vtv vwn r Kiiiiorer. iy noma treat la ur youtty.or oil. Ti Mothc-a of Daughters, I will explain hour to overcome X 0 1 ' v ! ' . s- rK . ' ' . 1 AY eleii.-u J (u...oro. i.-irrrjiiBim-", uuu j:i3s:iulo In younff women store .'ticn; ;o rluoymeso and health, -c'a nso if y.. aro worried about your t.cr. Rcr.K.-r-ifcer, it cosij you nc.hlrq t,- ;vo my ho:uo trv.itmi-nt a ten days .l 3-e i.oc i.tf.rfi-ro Willi dally v.-ork. 1 health ij worth asklna for. then as rcn'.Miit oifur and writ voi tho ta-e treatmant. ii -V"r.sr'' t-.'V.i Motlloal Acvn iv.'j tntie, y"'.i C.1 11 cut o'ji. t!:' at! yu-j li.i aoi cva ihia c nnillilinir mw I11ntntal . -i m'iiu an in nam -wrapper poet Lcr n-;i"- y"1 iVeliaga, und retura to taa I H SOUTH SEND, IND. 3 .!' h sit inn a ) ) m i m J ua' v 1 CE.N T A WORD EACH IN- SERTIO.V S IIJN'IITTTM 1-1 rp.NTS t: STKWICI) Black Sow, weighing a! ...a V0 pounds, slight brown h .: hwallow fork each ear. J. . nee, R. 4. ll-21-2t-dly&SW F. SALE Good farm within half i ;' Klnston, in graded school dis (Lcd buildings and water, ten .iso nnd tobacco barn; practi- ii' vv. W. T. Moseley. J7-2t-dly lt-SW b. . s 111. 11- . STRAY Eli OR STOLEN Rat Dog, with brown spot on id on left ear. Right ear brok avid L. Dixon. 7-dly & SW tf I OR S ALE A Gasoline Wood Saw, mounted on wheel.1), in good order. See or write W. F. Hill, Newbern, N. C. ll-23-2vks-dly FOR iiENT One furnished room, with lights, bath and use of phone. Apply 115 W. Caswell Street. ll-23-7t-dly STAT! ONKRY SALE 200 Boxes of inlliai t-.tationery, standard quali ty, ;it li'c, a few days only. Book lit i;iu ;.mt'iit, J. E. Hood & Co., Drug gists. ll-24-lwk-dly SPECIAL NOTICE rich lady that culls a, our rloiv v. iil be presented with a )i i'ile ca o, filled with gold eyed necilits as a scuvenir, as long as they last, i'u.no:., Player Pianos nnd Music. No. 107 North Queen Street. Forrest Smith. 10-9.2Gt-.dly SUNDAY SERVICES IN MSTON'S CHURCHES f potmi A OUIIAL And PERSONAL miss Pauline Perry has gone to La Gran go on a visit. a a a Mr. R. L. McCotter of Grifton was a Kinston visitor today. a a k Mr. J. C. Abbott left this morning for LaGrange on business. a a a imss rannie smun or u niton is a welcome visitor in the city today. a a a Mr. J. M. Wooten of Dover is business visitor in the city today. a a a Mr. Herman Lawson has returned home from a visit to Pink Hill. a a a Mrs. Tom Hunter left this morn ing for Watha, N. C, on a visit. GROWN-UPS COPY FASHIONS OF OUR L!TTLESISTERS Frocks Have No Waistlines Now and Skirts Are Very Short TINY MISSES' DRESSES Ancient Styles Dug Up for Small Lads David Cop- perfields and Oliver Twists Popular It Puts it to Dad Har, Too. WANTED At once, solicitors for pleasant and profitable work in the :ity and nearby towns. Nice oppor :unity for either men or women. Must so well recommended. Address "Op portunity," care Free' Press, Kinston, Si. C. 9-29-tf. TO THE FARMERS: KEITH'S GROUND AGRICULTURAL LLME ''imposed of sea product, petrified !i ii, cl iins, oysters, shells, etc., has solver the high cost of fertilizers. Oiu;-!'o;aih price of guano, good for ail crops on any soil, can be used "!''!u or mixed with compost, cotton - i mcsl, or fertilizer material. M.:;,; i ! i. or sacked. For prices., ;- i'- Keith Company, R. F. D. New liem, N. C. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. '; ice is hereby iven that the last 'i!! ami testament and the codicil hereto of John Fields, Jr., late of -t-noir county, North Carolina, have een duly admitted to probate before Clerk of the Superior Court of enoir county, N. C., and now ap ear of record in his office, and that le undersigned, Bettie Z. Fields, was amed as executrix in both the said ill and the said codicil. Notice is hereby further given to !l persons having claims against the itate of said deceased to exhibit lem to the undersigned executrix on before the firstNday of December, -15, or this notice will bep leaded in ir of their recovery. All persons in- i ite to g&& estate will please mak mediate payment. : . ' This, November 20th, 1914. BETTIE Z. FIELDS, Executrix of the last will and tes ncnt and codicil thereto of John pais, Jr., deceased. OFTIN & DAWSON, Attorneys for Executrix. Hoy. 23-30 Dec 7, 14, 21, 27 Programs for the Day's Worship, Where Members, Friends and Vis' itors in the City are Welcome. BAPTIST. nrst, Baptist L-nurcn Kany ser vice in Primitive Baptist church from 10 to 11 o'clock, in which both the Sunday school and church are asked to join. No other services. C'asvcll Street Mission Sunday rchool 3:15 p. m. Ca::well Mills Mission Sundaj school 3:15 p. m. CHRISTIAN Gordon Street Christian church From 10 to 12, unified program of Bible school and preaching services. All invited to Bible school, but those who can attend preaching only, come at 11 o clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. METHODIST. Qi?en Street Methodist church Sunday school at 9:45; preaching services at 11 and 7:30 o'clock. Caswell St. M. E. Church Sunday scnool at 9:45 a. m.; no morning ser vice. Rev. L. B. Pattishall will preach at 7:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN Atkinson Memorial Presbyterian church. Sunday school 9:45 a. m No preaching services. EPISCOPAL St. Mary's Episcopal church The morning prayer and sermon at 11 o clock. Study Class conducted by Miss Emily C. Tillotson of New York City, at 4:15 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Christ Episcopal church Evening service with sermon at 7:15. Sunday school at 3:15. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ, Scientist.- Service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10. Evening service at 7:30. UNIVERSAL1ST. "Church of the Eternal Hope Sun day school at 10 a. m. S3 Miss Eleanor Patrick is spending few days in Greenville. . l3 Mr. W. E. Mewborne left this morn ing on a business trip to LaGrange. Wilkinson of Rocky business visitor in the LOCAL "SUFFS." MET FRIDAY AND MADE PLANS Will Hold Weekly Meetings on Thurs days at the Public Library Equal Suffrage Is Inevitable, Mrs The Kinston Equal Suffrage League met yesterday and decided to meet every Thursday afternoon at' the Public Library at 4 o'clock, until the close of the next Legislature. Special work has been assigned by the State League, and the instruc tions will be read at the next meeting. .The members of the local league have pledged themselves to try to se cure one new member each week. The sentiment for equal suffrage is strong in Kinston, the leaders say, and it is up to the league to work to organize it. Equal suffrage is inevitable, they declare, "because it is just." But North Carolinians should see to it, that North Carolina does not trail along on the list of states that honor their women by thinking them capa ble of self-government, is asserted. privilege of full citizenship; in nine- visiting her daughter Mrs. a. r. teen states thev have nartial suffrage I bmitn, Mr. W. S. Mount was a city today. a :: a Mrs. Malissa Worthington is the guest of . Mrs. Archie Johnson in Greenville. Pastor B. P. Smith went to Wal- stonburg today to attend the Hooker- ton Christian Union a a Misses Zelda Brooks and Margar- ette jwopre returned tnis morning from visiting relatives in New Bern. Messrs. Price Thomas, Jesse J. Smith and George Turner of Pink Hill were visitors in the city yester day. a u a Miss Dorothy Bass of Hookerton is visiting Miss Marie Sutton on East Blount street. Misses Lillie and Flossie Which- ard of Greenville spent a day or two in Kinston recently. . Rev. G. B. llanrahan has gone to LaGrange, where he will hold his reg ular service tomorrow. a a a Mr. Phil Ilines of Chapel Hill is visitinir his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovitt Ilines, in the city. a it a Mrs. E. W. Sumrell and Miss Nor ma Sumrell have been on a short vis it with friends in Pitt county. Miss Mattie Burgess has return ed to her home in Washington after spending a short time with friends here. a a a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Saunders have gone to Dudley, N. C, to attend the union meetinir in session there this week. a a a Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perry left this . Ii 11 XT . ... mnrnin? lor uuuiey. w iu at tend the union meeting in session there this week. a a a Miss Hilda Braxton left this morn- lnc tor Kaiei&rn 10 visn uer aistci, Miss Sadie Braxton, who is attend ing St. Mary's School there. a a a Miss Sue Collier of Goldsboro is how far the missionary meeting at the TTnisconal church. She is the ...... - i 1 guest of Mrs. Thomas Harvey. a a a J. Grist Staton and Mrs. F. . . ii i 1 1. W. Hoyt of Williamston win De me guests of Mrs. C. A. Jeffress during the Missionary Study Class sessions at St. Mary's church. a a a Mrs. H. R. Bryan of New Bern, who is in attendance at the Mission ary Study Class at St. Mary's, is Mrs. W. T. Hines' guest. a a a Mr.. H. M. Bonner of New Bern .. f . , 1 1 ' f Vf . i. 1 en r is the guest oi xurs. . - uo.v She is a delegate to the Missionary Meeting being held at St. Marys. a a a m-o V. A. Perrv. who has been rights. Everybody is cordially invited attend the meetings. to 'Xtri rf i . '. . f " . . 1 ' "Miry. , Freak J. il.v-iy .:: t- ' '" '. S tiaMiivs it tii' l tr i.l i ai . i i.iauj- n: Srato nfuriKoM. ..d t ' .i!J " :1 '-ii' r ' tun t.vr r?r-"t;P! -i IriLLArr; f em-te six! -.erv c . t' t;;r -h I'ist : :nt I , cured by Uij 'uie U IU1V li-tairii V:t-. y rS.'.ss J- c::r:r-v. Iiwm iw.fw t-h p--t !!vr:-.l !a raf arramk-e. tills cta'dar .f l'-fc.li T. A. D., 13iC. . Ik-al. - A. V.'. :Lfi-SOJ. . N.,tury lubUe. Han'n rntarrh Cu-" M ta'ien fnttTnally ani. -rt rii-v-,tH ,1,.. 1. . (I imi niacin wir icm of liie jo.n-n!. a'l tor t:.iinUU, F. I. rrr?."KT co., Tah-io.- o. by nil Dmrsi'ts. ""c. '. T.-.ko nais Fsciily rilU tat constipation. Tha Gofnfna That Does Hot Affect The KeJ B-rnw of ttfl tonic end Misfire enrct. LAXA TIVE PROMO QrrN'INEis betU-r thmtt culinary Quiatoe and does wot aerrisos nor I rineine in nesd. HemnoiT the foil name acd took lor the ait-nature of B- W. GpH- 25c on IVortn iVICl.eweaii succv, returned to her home in Charlottes ville, Va., today. a a a Miss Mamie Whaling, a charming and DODular young lady of Winston- r a. - - . . . . I Salem's younger social set, is uie nf Mr. ana Mrs. J. a. uvuav Herndon, on Grainger avenue. a a s Messrs. William Faulkner, Nelson Rrodiren. Willie Fleming and Wooten Fitze-erald left this morning for Goldsboro to attend the football game fviaw hotween Raleigh and W1V s.vxsm Wilmington. at mM Mm. Fannie L. Joyner of Farm- ville is being entertained by Mrs. W. EL Mewborn. Mrs. Joyner formerly lived in Kinston and is pleasantly re- BY Margaret Mason (Written for the United Press.) A cunning frock Dad got for Dot With other dots strewn o'er it He got a suit for little Bill Then got a big bill for it New York, Nov. 27. With their skirts up to their shoe tops and their frocks hanging loose and waistless from their shoulders like a six year old all the big girls seem to be steal in their fashion ideas from the little girls these days. Naturally then it is up to the little girls to be very well dressed indeed since they become min iature models a la modele for the grownups. At the recent Fashion fete models for an American made maid of tend er years were as important a feature of the exhibit as were any of those for the older members of the Ameri can beauty family. One lovely little model of softest old rose and velvet was cut in one piece and hung straight from the lit tle low round neck to the knees, and embroidery in different shades of rose ' silk bordered the neck and sleeves which were elbow length and also carried out down the front of the dress in a panel effect The other little dress of knife pleated white chiffon hung from the round baby neck in a long blouse ef fect to the hips where it was girded in by a garland of tiny pink ribbon rose buds. These finished the short sleeves and the neck also. Embroidered net over flesh colored silk makes a party frock to bring de light to the heart of any little woman. Let three tiny ruffles of the net out line the short waist, the elbows, sleeves and five the short full skirt and her cup will brim over with joy, even as her frock fluffs over with frills. Quaint long waisted kindergarten and play frocks of tan or blue linen embroidered in bright reds, greens and blues on the little turn over col lar, turn back cuffs and low wide belt which holds in the box pleats of the frock are very charming. Little white dresses hanging full from yokes smocked in pink or blue are also ar tistic and picturesque. Childhood is coated this year preferably in velvet or corduroy. Like the grownups and whether they took it from the grownups or vice versa is a question. Sand and putty color velvet or corduroy is very popular and pretty especially when collared, cuffed and belted in brown fur. The long waisted side belted models pre vail above all others for the favored coats. Brown is another popular shade and black velvet trimmed in tailless ermine is very chic indeed for Miss Six year old. Little inverted bowl shaped hats of velvet with a band of fur to match that on the coat or a curling ostrich feather around the crown are vastly becoming to small heads. One Fifth Avenue shop is showing adorable lit tle skuttle shaped bonnets of pale blue, pale pink or white chiffon velvet with just a nosegay of tiny pink rose buds and forget me knots on one side. A Paris creation of the bowl shalep variety has a brim of chinchilla fur and the crown is of palest blue inch wide moire ribbon overlapping in longitudinal tucked in effect. A tiny rosette of the ribbon finished the very top of the crown where the ribbon ends converge. Little brother isn't to be put down IT REALLY DOES RELIEVE RHEUMATISM. anymore with hand me down or suits de luxe evolved from Father's cast-off trousers. ' David Copperfield and Oliver Twist effects still continue good for young hopefuls only the winter models are fashioned mostly with bright hued corduroy trousers and white china silk waists. Some of these have little separate coats of corduroy to match. A quaint little old fashioned new-fashioned suit has a funny little jacket of bright plaid wool with gold buttons and threee quarter length trousers of black vel vet For all the world like "when Grandpa was a boy." Long trousered sailor suits in eith er white flannel or blue serge are al ways smart Top coats of grey or brown chinchilla are shown in belted models and a cunning flaring box model with Raglan sleeves of English mixture is as exact a copy of Fath er's 1914 model top coat as to make a small boy fairly whoop with glee as its proud possessor. An outfit for a tiny tot Now shows a grownup what is what And also costs 'em quite a lot Safety should always be the first consideration in an investment For tunes have been made in suburban real estate. Buy one of those Dixon farms next Friday. Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini ment Do not rub It. Sloans' pene trates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeing and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neural gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your membered by a large circle of local! money back if not satisfied, but it friends, - ' does give almost instant reiiei. aav. Hundreds of imitations have come and gone since Foley's Honey and Tar Compound began 40 years ago to loosen the grip of coughs and colds. You can not get a substitute to do for you what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial affec tions, la grippe coughs, and tickling throat. Buy it of your druggist and feci safe. J. E. Hood & Co. adv. A SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE on all of our ha t s W a have them in all sizes, small, medium and large brims Mrs. M. L Braswell A CONFESSION Hopes Her Statement, Made Public, will Help Other Women. Hines. Ala. "I must confess". sav Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thai Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me a great ceai ot good. Before I commenced using Cardui, I would spit up everything i ate. 1 had a tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches continuously. Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what 1 eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 have gained 10 pounds in weight." If you are a victim of any of the numer ous Ills so common to your sex, it is wrong to suffer. For half a century. Cardui has been re lieving just such ills, as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, wnicn pour into our ottice, year oy year. Cardui is successful because it is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on Ihe womanly constitution, and helps ouiid tne weakened organs oack to ncaiiti and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. uet a botlle today. You won t regret it. Your druggist sells it. Write In : Chattsnoon Mrdlclne Co.. Ladles' Ail. tlsory Opt., Chattanooga. Tenn.. tor Sjirciol in ttrurtinnt on your cat and u4-pag bonk. "Hont treatment for Woman, sant in plain wrapper. n( la. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that tha partnership heretofore composed of Samuel Spence and L. K. Wooten, do ing business in the City of Kinston, under the firm name of Kinston Vul canizing Company, was, on the 31tt 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 unto said partner ship may be paid Samuel Spence. This the second day of November, 1914. L. K. WOOTEN. SAMUEL SPENCE. 11 3 10 17-24-dly Every home should keep a supply "of medicated cotton, antiseptic bandages and lotions for use when i- minor accidents happen. . ' , You can never tell what time of the day or night i , . you may need them and prompt attention to little hurte often prevent serious complications. . . , ; , ' ' - t lai;Mii(.l?feg KTOUR WEEKLY LIMERICK We know ot a farmer, by the name of McWade, Who long, has found this, a good place to trade. 67 HE HAS BEEjsl COMING TO our'store FOrV YEARS ' or'more' And as yet, he has never been "held up" or 'wavlald.' WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON 1 ' I V An Established Reputation for Fair Dealing , We handle a good quality of Good, marked with a fair margin ot proht. We Guarantee Everything Exactly ait Represented a a . -a .1 t tl t -v . - ' j ' . Stand readv to make nght that which is pot ngru ' . - AND SOLICIT YOUR jTRADE rf;j 1 , ' D. V. DIXON & SON I f - .... f ' ' -a " ' 'V- SHOW OPENS AT 7 O'CLOCK PROMPTLY FIRST SHOW THIRD ii ii 7:00 - 8:10 3:20 10:30 PICTURE PR AM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY- "A SHOOTING MATCH" In two parts by the famous Sterling Company. . J- " LITTLE SILTER-Rex Drama. ' TUESDAY- . ' THE EZTEC TREASURE Eclair Drama in 2 parts FRUITS AND FLOWERS Nestor Comedy Drama. WEDNESDAY- " THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERYr-8th Install- ment of the greatest series ever produced. BE NEUTRAL, OUR LAND OFGOLD-Featuring President Wilson, Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. " r THURSDAY- LOVE AND BASEBALL-Victor Comedy in 2 parts THE NEW BUTLER-Joker Comedy. Tickle, the World FRIDAY- ... T TREY O' HE ARTS 9th Installment. Who wiD Mar ry Rose? ...... CHARLIE'S LOVE-Farce Comedy. . .' f SATURDAY- " " AS THE WIND BLOWS-In two parts, rea'turing an all Star Cast - i ' JANE'S LOVERS-Farce Comedy. . ... Good Vaudeville Bills Nest V7e6k ADMISSION - - 10 AND 1 o cr:iT3. - ii .. 'if i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1914, edition 1
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