North Carolina Newspapers

THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS WANT ADS 1 CENT A WORD EACH IN SERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS WANTED A Good Man to own one half interest in a Good. Brick Plant A good chance for the right man. G. T. Eubanks, Clark, N. C. 12-l-3t-dly WANTED To rent Rooms suitable for light housekeeping, in good lo cality: state Drice. P. O. Box 382, city. 12-l-2t-dly WANTED Room and board in private family, young married rouDle. no children. Address P. 0, Box 445. 12-2-tf FOR SALE A Gasoline Wood Saw, mounted on wheels, in good order. See or write W. F. Hill, Newbern, N, C. ; , ll-23-2wks-dly NOTICE AH persons are hereby for bidden to hire my boy, Lorman Jones, colored, 17 years old, who left home about the first of September, and has since been working in Kin ston. Henry Jones, LaGrange, R. F D. 2 H-25, 12-2-9 dly A WORD TO THE PUBLIC No tice All persons in the city of Kinston having baggage or freight of any description to haul, see the man who drives a pair of mules to a. dou hie truck. My prices are from 15c to 50c per load, and I can pull twice as much as any other dray in town for the same money. Jesse Wiggins, Drayman, Phone 327. ll-30-5t-dly FOR SALB-341-2 acres fine land, located about one mile from the corporate limits of Kinston, on Tow er Hill road, 31 acres cleared and the rest is heavy timbered. Good build ings. Yield this year 1 1-2 bales cotton per acre. Apply to Sam Tay lor at Iron Bridge, Kinston R. F. D. G. ll-21-2wks dly&SW TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Su pervising Architect's Office, Wash ington, D. C, November 30, 1914. Scaled proposals will be opened in this office at 3 p. m., January 11, 11(15, for the construction complete (including mechanical equipment, lighting fixtures, and approaches) of the United States post office at Kin ston, N. C. One story and basement building; ground area, 4,650 square feet; fireproof throughout; stone fac ing; composition roof. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the custodian of the site at Kinston, N. C, or at this office, in the discre tion of the Supervising Architect. O. Wenderoth, Supervising Architect. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If It's Upset Mi-o-na Puts It Right and Ends Distress. If you are one of the thousands who cannot eat a simple meal without its lying in the stomach like lead, fer menting and causing painful distress sourness and gas, do not delay, but get at once some Mi-o-na a simpl prescription to be had at any drug gists that quickly and effectively ends indigestion and corrects bad stomachs. lou must not allow your upset stomach to go from bad to worse, for there will surely be longer periods of food fermentation causing greater agony, more gas, sick headache, un retreshing sleep, "blue spells," and nervousness. A lew Mi-o-na tablets are just what you need. Use them freely at the first sign of distress. Mi-o-na not wly quickly ends the misery, but helps to unclog the liver and strength en the stomach then your food is properly digested." Mi-o-na is not only inexpensive, but J- Hood & Co. sell it with agree ment to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. adv SOCIAL .And PERSONAL Mr. Guy Taylor of Hookerton was a Kinston visitor today. a a a Mr. John D. Grimsley of Snow Hill was a Kinston visitor today. H H E! Mr. J. E. Cameron has returned from a short stay in Raleigh. k n a Mrs. C. W. Blanchard has return' ed from a visit to New Bern. h 8 a Miss Willie French has returned from a short visit in New Bern. ts k a Mrs. W. A. Fulford and children are visiting friends in New Bern. a a a Mr. L. J. Chapman of Grifton is a welcome visitor in the city today. a a a Mr. "Doc." Taylor of Hookerton is a business visitor in the city today a a a Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moseley left this morning for LaGrange on a vis it. a a a Mrs. R. C. Cannon of Ayden was a welcome visitor in the city yester day. a a a Mr. F. I. Haslam of Liverpool, England, and Mrs. E. S. Carlton of Richmond, Vs., are business visitors in the city. a a a Mr. Frank LaRoque has gone to Carlisle, Ky., where he will be en gaged in the tobacco business dur ing tho season. a a a Mr. Sam Abbott of LaGrange re- turned home this morning after a short business trip in the city. a a a Messrs. Oscar Palmer and Wilbur Basden, who travel with Prof. Co- ble's Band, spent yesterday in the city, returning yesterday afternoon to Goldsboro, where they will play for a land sale. a a a Friends here have been informed that Mrs. George Green has return ed to her home in New Bern after spending two months away in the in- terest of the W. C. T. U., a branch of which she organized here some months ago. While absent from New Bern Mrs. Green attended the convention of the Union in Atlanta a a a Miss Ward's Talk Tomorrow. ON THE FIRING LINE WITH THE AUSTRIAN TROOPERS United Press Correspondent Gets His Full Story Through by Mail, In Which He Recounts the Stir ring Experiences of War By William G. Shepherd United Press Staff Correspondent (Continued from yesterday) 11:00 a. m. We come to a wide, shallow creek. In tents on a hillock beside the road is the corps com mander and his staff. A network of field telephone wires, the nerves of the army stretch out from the hillock and -run off among the tree-tops in I commandant yells the numbers to the the distant hills. Two temnorarv I men at arun No. 1. With hiir noles - - - iana sloping away irom us and a quarter of a mile before us, in the field, we counted six copper colored howitzers with their noses tilted high, We struggled along over the plough' mg and reached the battery. The commandant looks at the press brassards we. wear and welcomes us. "Maybe well be ordered to fire soon," he says. He leads us to a hole in the ground. Looking through the en trance we see that the cave is straw lined. Inside sits a man wearing a telephone head-piece. He is talking into the "phone. He yells a series of numbers to . the commandant who stands beside us. A hundred yards ahead of us are situated the six how itzers. We're standing beside the battery fire control which is the han die of this death-dealing fan. The LITTLE GIRL HAD CHRONIC COUGH Left from Whooping CoughWas Terribly Run Down and Weak- Mother Tells How She Was Cured By Vinol ONLY ONE The Record in Kinston Is a Unique One. It 1" ,' . " - reaaer nas a "bad back" or any kidney; ills and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, Jbetter de pend On the remedy endorsed by peo ple you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction in such cases. kinston citizens testify to this. Here is a ase ef ft: James West," mechanic, 408 Oueen street, Kinston, says: "My kidneys icave me a ipt or trouble about three years ago. I had severe pains in my back and across'my loins and was so sore and .stiff that I could scarcely bend. I also had headaches and diz zy spells; -The" kidney secretions were Scanty and painful in passage fld contained lots of sediment I used three boxes of Doan's Kidney 1b and wits cured of all symptoms of kidney aid bladder trouble." Price 60e,, at all dealers. Dont lP'y ask for a kidney remedy get ", Kidney iPillshe-same that ruWest had.' Foster-Mllburn Co, Miss Mary Ward of New Bern, who will make a talk on China at the meeting of the Round Table tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, is expected to arrive in the city Thursday morning. She will be the guest of Mrs. Felix Harvey while here. Miss Ward spent a year in China, and is said to be a most entertaining speaker. The proceeds of her talk will be given to the Bel gian Relief Fund, and the ladies of the Round Table are anxious that the general public understands that everybody is invited to come and hear the interesting address and help along the worthy cause. SUFFRAGE MEETING POSTPONED TO FRIDAY bridges cross the streams. This is an infinitely busy spot Over these two bridges pass all the men, food and ammunition that feed the battle in the hills. This little creek- is the River of Death for thousands. A reg unent of fresh soldiers, spick and span, is just marching across. At the same time, across the other bridge, wounded and sick men are being brought from the battlefield. The contrast defies description. Days ago in some city these fresh men marched through the streets, sing ing in their war enthusiasm. Their journey to this bridge on the edge of the battlefield has been long and slow. But it's almost ended. A short march will bring them where death is flying" all about. They don't sing now. Their faces are grave. A group of other soldiers are cheering nearby, Their captain has just made a little speech telling them they are to go into battle soon, and that he expects them to do their best. On a hillside a mile away are thousands of men in gray. They form a carpet over the hill. I can see a white horse among them as I look through my glasses. The carpet moves and forms itself into patterns of straight lines on a green back ground. These thousands of men are to be taken to the front after dark tonight They are waiting and to keep them from growing nervous their officers put them through drills now and then, It is 11:30 now, but in this northern land at this time of the year it will be pitchdark at 4:45 this afternoon, so they have not many hours to swarm idly on the safe hillsides. 11:45 a. m. We desert the wagon to go the rest of the way on foot. I see my first shrapnel burst. It makes a tiny, lazidly-floating cloud of white smoke over the hils. Through my glasses I see an Austrian aeroplane near the white cloud. Another cloud and another and another break into view. The Russians are trying for the aeroplane. The aviator knows it too. There's no use of his trying to climb above the dangerous shrapnel, for they have an upward range of over two miles, so the machine turns its tail and starts toward the Austri an lines. Puff! Puff! Puff! More white clouds break out around it These are deadly cubic miles of air up there, and if the aviator happens into, one of them there will be a burst of splintered wood and tattered . i ?i i j canvas, ana nis worn win De uune. But its all in the day's work for the man in the sky. He has been sent up to draw a Russian fire so that the whereabouts of a certain Russian bat tery may be disclosed. He has suc ceeded, too, for soon you hear the shrapnel screeching through the air toward the spots in the heavens where the white smoke floats. The Austrians are feeling over the for ests, hills and valleys for the Rus sian batteries. They want the Rus sians to shoot and the aeroplane has turned the trick. Amid all these ex the men move the cannon on its wheels into a new direction. Then other men with instruments for measuring elevation, tilt the howit zer to the proper angle. Suddenly all the men rush away from the hole in which the gun stands. One man picks up a rope from the ground; it's the trigger rope. He stands twenty feet behind the piece and waits. Ev ery man stands with his hands over his ears. "Feueu!" orders the commandant Above the tremendous explosion there is a screech that pierces your ear drums. This fades away into a tre mendous swish which echoes and peats itself more and more faintly for about twenty seconds The sound comes from a mile in the air. The sky seems alive with the echoes of the first shriek. We don't see what hap pened. Somewhere in the hills five or six miles away, the shell struck home, Did it hit a farm house? Or explode among a regiment killing scores of men? Or did it hit in some spot where no living beings were? How do we know it didn't hit a Red Cross camp ? What we are really trying to hit is a Russian battery of guns like ourselves. If we can drop shell after sheH on that battery, we can drive its men away from it and silenee it and then, our infantry, from some place nearby can advance on it and seize it and that will mean another six miles gained in the Austrian advance. Note. This is the first of the two stories covering one day's experien ces of an American newspaperman at the front with the Austrian army. The second installment will be pub lished later. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R 1 A Philadelphia, Pa. "My little girl aged thirteen years, had the whoop- ing cough, which settled into a chron ic cough, with a run-down system and lung trouble. She had to stay at home from school while being treat ed by the doctor, and nothing seemed to help her. I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it I soon noticed an improvement and after giving her four bottles, her cough is gone, her strength lias returned and she has a good appetite. We think there is nothing like Vinol." Mrs. M. White, Philadelphia, Pa. What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for others, for it is the heal ing, curative, tissue building influ ence of the medicinal elements of the extract of cods' livers aided by the blood making, strengthening proper ties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so successful in such cases, and chil dren like to take Vinol because it is pleasant and it is much better for them than "cough medicines" which have no strengthening power, while Vinol throws off the cough. Remember, if Vinol fails to benefit, we return your money. J. E. Hood & Co., Druggists, Kinston, N. C. NOTE You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates. adv CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effective October 4, 1914, 6:00 a. m. f irst class freight and passenger I South Bound North Bound 332 Daily. A. M. 7:35 s 7:29 f 7:16 s 7:11 a 7:01 6:55 6:45 STATIONS 333 Daily. P. M. 5:00 1 s 5:07 f 5:21 a 5:32 s 5:43 f 5:50 6:00 Ar Kinston Lv. Hines Junction Pools Dawson Glenfield Suggs Siding Lv Snow Hill Ar All trains goverened by the Nor- flok Southern rules while using tho1- track from Kinston to Hines Junc tion, and subject to the orders of its superintendent 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. WM. HAYES, Genera Superintendent R. A. HONEYUTT, Superintendent Kinston, N. C. A. JONES, F. & P. A Snow Hill,. N. C, The Kinston Equal Suffrage League has postponed its meeting from Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Library to Friday afternoon at I citing scenes we see hungry soldiers the same hour and place, because at I with their backs bent earthward dig that time it is possible to have present ging with sticks in a field for pota at the meeting a lady who was a dele-1 toesi Their stomachs are crying gate to both the state and Southern states Conventions, which were re cently in session at Charlotte and Nashville, respectively. The purpose of the league is to con- louder than the shrapnel. 12:10 p. m. We pass piles of am munition beside the road. There are white pine boxes the size of a travel ing man's grip. Each about thirty duct a campaign of education, realiz-1 five pounds and costing $150. Every ing that opposition to the world-wide I shot of this vast tattoo we are hear movement of sex equality, on the part ing means one of these shells gone of both men and women, is due in to pot Then there are other boxes large part to lack of information as painted black, the same size. They to the laws and conditions under I contain four two-inch shells, costing which we live. It is announced that I about $10 each. We're not hearing a careful study of laws directly af-1 these this morning for the Russian fecting women and children is the convincing argument upon which ad vocates for extending the suffrage de Dend for final victory. It is to direct the attention of thinking fair-mind ed men and women to the inequalities and injustice of one set of laws for men and and another for women, such as the law makers of the past have handed us in the name of just ice and equity, that the league is formed, hoping to encourage research and overcome the indifference of the masses in regard to the livest issue in the world today. From time to time prominent speakers, who have studied the quest ion and who are prepared to talk in telligently, will address the league. In the State leagues there are at present more men than women, "a most hope ful sign, since it is the present vot er, who must give the disfranchised citizen and property owner the right to share in the responsibility of gov- and Austrian artillery lines are about five miles anart and the smaller shells do little damage at that dis tance. 12:20 p. m. Adams who has spent nearly all his life in Austria, though he was born in Boston, and who has been in the Austrian army, explains what is going on. tl is true the ar tillery lines are five miles apart but "way up ahead of the artillery with their own shells coming up from be hind them and over their heads are regiments of Austrian infantry hid ing in valleys, trenches or forests, waiting for the order to advance. 12:30 p. m. We leave the road and take to a grove. In a clearing we see a-big house. Officers come and go. In response to our questions as to the nearest -battery they pointed out a pathway in the garden. We follow it , In every battle I've ever read or heard about there was an apple or chard and this was no exception. At erning wisely or unwisely, as we the edge of the orcnara we came up- case may be," the leaders here pay. on a vast piece of ploughed farm- A REDUCTION SALE on all of our HATS W a have them in all sizes, small, medium and large brims Is J.LB RASWELL ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS" (Schedule in Effect October 4, 1914.) N. H. the following schedule fie- ures published as information only, ana are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE KINSTON: East Bound 11:21 p.m. "Night Express," Pull man Sleeping Cars rjew Bern to Norfolk, folk. 7:50 a. m. Daily, for Washington and Norfolk. Con nects for all points JNortn and West. -Far-lor Car Service be tween New Bern and Norfolk. 4:41 p. m. Daily for Beaufort and Onental. 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, in. u. H. S. LEARD. General Passenger Agent. J. D. STACK, General Superintendent Norfolk, Va. CAROLINA MAN WITH PUZZLING STOMACH DISEASE WINS RELIEF W. R. Davenport of Parker Better Af ter First Dose of Remedy. W. R. Davenport of Parker, N. C, long suffered from a peculiar malady of the stomach. He sought treatment with but little relief. At times it seemed that he would have to give up hope. , He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found immediate benefit He wrote: "For years I have suffered from a disease which puzzled doctors. They termed it catarrh of the stomach, saying the only hope would be a change of climate, and that in all probability I would never get well. Then I heard of your remedy. One trial bottle gave me instant relief. It made me feel like a new man. Your full course of treatments has about cured me. Several of my friends have also been cured." v : Thousands of others suffering from maladies of the stomach have found relief as quickly as Mr. Davenport did. This remarkable remedy is known all over the country. The first dose proves no long treatment Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Reme dy clears the digestive tract of mu coid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to suf ferers from stomach, liver and bow el troubles. Many say it has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa tion, no matter of how long stand-, ing, to try one dose of Mayr's Won derful Stomach Remedyone dose will convince you. This is the medi cine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach Remedy is now sold here by J. E. Hood Drug Co., . and ;. druggists everywhere, . ' 2. . .J . fM"""M""WMsWVJsslgM Work in N a Warm Room WHEN you take your. acwiuy upturns, liiKC the heat alono- ton. The Perfection oil heater is eas- ily carried anywhere. You draw it up beside you and, work in comfort, even if the room has no other source of heat. PERFECTION SMOKELEsCQij&H EATERS The Perfection is solid, coo looking, easy to clean and take care of. It is smokeless and odorless.V At hardware, furniture and general stores everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Waikiaitoa, D. C. Norfolk, Va. RkULVa, (NEW JERSEY) BALTIMORE OaritttM, W. Ckubsfaa, &, V Hit 5TT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KIIISTOIJ "If you need help to hold your COTTON, call to III see us. OFFICERS N.J. ROUSE, Pres. DR. H. TULL. Vice rWatf, U. t. WOO I fc.N, Cashier, J. J. BIZZELU Al Cashier.;. T. W. HEATH, Teller. DIRECTORS. 1 J W. L Kennedy David Oettinger 4 n. lull T. H. Canady L. C. Moseley J. F. Parrott C Felix Harvey H. E. Moseley J. F. Taylor ' H. PL McCoy S.RIsler N.J. Rouse ran i. NOTICE. Notice to all who live or own real estate in the Moseley Creek drainage district Your assessment is now due and unless same is paid on or before December 31st, your property will be advertised and sold. R. B. LANE, Sheriff Craven County. ll-12-30t-dly FOR SALE Old Tapers, suitable for kindling fires these cool morninra. 5c a package. Free Press. 9-14-tf FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS 10B)MSMMAm IBMKSMIOJUOSS IRA M. HARDY, M. D, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2:30 to 6 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. 1 Phones: Residence '607; Office 479. 102 West Caswell Street : &. Em. NombJ TImmI ; DlMUMTlMtwi. '.. ' - Mia SaUie Kilpatrick Profashhat Nurse 303 E. Vernon Ave. Phono 183 i