THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS
WANTEDS
1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
and Felt Mattresses. Satisfaction
ruuranteed and prices right. Call
ut 210 East North street L. S. Smith.
12-3-lwk-dly4SW
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
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC No
tice All persons in the city of
Kinston having baggage or ireignt oi
any description to haul, see the man
wh drives a pair of mules to a dou
ble truck. My prices are from 15c
to 50c per load, and I can pull twice
ns much as any other dray in town
for the same money. Jesse Wiggins,
Drayman, Bhone 327. ll-30-5t-dly
FOR SALE 34 1-2 acres fine land,
located about one mile from the
corporate limits of Kinston, on Tow
er 1 till 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.
6. ll-21-2wks dly&SW
NOTICES TO BANKS AND INDI
viduals Sales check No. 30116, on
Farmers and Merchants Bank, paya
ble to W. and T., or bearer, amount,
$102.85, was lost about ten days ago.
Check was signed by W. A. Knott.
If this check is presented for pay
ment, you are hereby requested not
to honor, but to notify the undersign
ed. W. A. Knott. 12-3-lwk-dly&SW
" TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Su
pervising Architect's Office, Wash
ington, D. C, November 30, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be opened in
this office at 3 p. m., January 11,
1315, 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.
SOCIAL
And
PERSONAL
Miss Ora Weldon is visiting friends
in LaGrange.
K K H
Mr. G. V. Cowper spent yesterday
in New Bern on business.
H K M
Mrs. M. M. Miller is visiting her
daughter in Elizabeth City.
G a H
Mr. R G. Jackson of Aydcn was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
a h h
Mr. Sam Abbott of LaGrange is a
business visitor in the city today.
il SI
Mrs. T. A. Hyman of New Bern
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
m a S3
Mrs. R. D. Parrott of Goldsboro is
visiting Mrs. A. D. Parrott, on Blount
street. t ... j. ,,,
a a a
Mr. L. J. Chapman of Grifton is a
welcome business visitor in the city
today. ,1 a
a a a
Mr. J. T. Deal of Norfolk, who is
well known here, is in the city on
business.
a a a
Mr. Owen Dunn of New Bern was
a business visitor in the city yester
day afternoon.
a a a
Dr. E. H. Kloman of Baltimore is
the guest of Dr. Stanley Whitaker.
a a a
Mr. John Barwick, a former Kin
stonian, who lives near Grifton, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
a a a
Miss Olga Smith of Belhaven has
returned home after a visit in the city
to Misses Elizabeth and Ruby Foy.
a a a
Mrs. R. M. Tyndall of Greenville,
who has been visiting here, is now
spending a few days at Dover before
returning home.
a a a
Miss Mafhie Whaling of Winston
Salem, who has been the guest of
Miss Georgie Herndon, on Grainger
avenue, has left for Norfolk, where
she will spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Williams.
LOST On Highway between Kin
ston and LaGrange, Locket and
Fob. Initials W. C. B. Reward if
returned to Free Press office.
12-4, 5-dly 12-5-SW
USE OF MOTOR CARS
ON FARMS MORE GENERAL
Nearly one and a half million auto
mobiles have been sold in the United
States since 1902 when the business
may be said to have begun.
The number of these machines that
have gone to the scrap heap, is as yet
negligible for commercial reckoning.
The oldest is only twelve or thirteen
years old. Everyone has seen the
quaint old timers in daily service.
These facts cause many to wonder
where the hundreds of thousands of
automobiles manufactured each year
will go. They figure that there is
now one automobile to each seventy
or eighty people in the country. How
many possible purchasers remain to
be supplied.
Without taking into account the
scrapping of old machines, which must
soon become a real factor, it may be
said that stupendous as the business
is, the possibilities have not been
much more than "scratched."
Not quite 50 per cent of the auto
mobiles in use are owned by farm
ers and to the farmer the automo
bile is far more a utility than a lux
ury. It has become a real farm nec
essity, so recognized by all the farm
press.
There are in the United States ac
cording to the census of 1910, six mil
lion three hundred and sixty-one thou
sand, five hundred and two farms,
with a total value of forty billion
nine hundred and ninety-one million,
four hundred and forty-nine thou
and, and ninety dollars an average
value per farm of six thousand, four
hundred and forty-four dollars.
A supply averaging one automobile
to a farm is a long way in the future
but the demand is not inconceivable.
Some day, without doubt, it will be
approximated and when it comes it
will represent a degree of progress
and efficiency as far ahead of the
present as the supply of that day will
be ahead of the present supply.
Thus far the supply is only about
10 per cent. The manufacturers
would have to produce over five mil
lion more cars to fill the farm market
alone.
And there is yet the city demand to
be taken care of.
These are undoubtedly some of the
facts that led President William Liv
ingstone of the Dime Savings Bank,
Detroit, to speak so enthusiastically
of the liberal support the banks are
giving the automobile dealers espec
ially in the small towns where the
dealers do a large part of their busi
ness with the farmers.
Commodore Livingstone said in his
address before the Amercan Bankers
Association: .
"As the greatest number of cars
are sold during seven months of the
year, makers and dealers have been
borrowers, and it is a matter of record
and congratulation that in fostering
this growing industry bankers of this
country have played a most import
ant part with practically no loss. Dis
cerning bankers in the past few years
especially haev appreciated the sta
bility of the men in charge, and have
co-operated to a marked degree, in
establishing the business on its
present high plane.
IM
YEGGMEN GET $1,800
FROM S. C. BANK
Friday StoMsi
'.- t-'-i -jA !. ('..
Bargain Days '-
All Students of Economy Hail These
Bargain Days With Delight
Wilmington, Dec. 3. A special
from Nichols, S. C, says the Bank of
Nichols was robbed early today by
parties who blew the safe, secured
$1,800 and escaped. The interior of
the building was damaged by the ex
plosion to the extent of $1,500.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS TO R I A
Ladies Fine Hose
Ladles Vests or Pants
Ladles Aprons, Gingham
Ladies Handkerchiefs, Hemmed
Mens Fleeced shirts or Drawers
Boys Full Peg Pants
Best Homespun L L
Clarks O. N. T. Cotton
Children Union Suits
5c
10c
9c:
3c
34c
39c
6c
334C.
22c
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch.
If your hair is full of dandruff, thin,
streaky, dull and never will do up to
look pretty, you can almost immedi
ately remove the cause, making it
beautiful, thick and fluffy by the use
of Parisian Sage, one of the most
helpful and invigorating hair and
scalp tonics known.
Parisian Sage not only saves your
hair but stimulates the hair roots and
furnishes the nourishment needed to
make it grow long, abunbant and radi,
ant with life. Just one application
removes every trace of dandruff and
stops scalp itch your hair becomes
soft and fluffy with an incomparable
gloss, beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately perfumed
tonic, for there is nothing so good for
your hair. It is easily applied at home
and costs but a trifle from J. E.
Hood & Company, or any drug
counter. adv.
ORIGINATORS of LOW PRICES IN KINSTON
COHENS DEPARTMENT STORE
312 N. QUEEN ST.
"Selling Out Entire Stocit?
Popularly known as the cheapest place in town
Miss Sallie Kilpatrick
Professional Nurse
308 E. Vernon Ave. Phone 183
Ladies' All Wool Sweaters
Men's Heavy Sweaters
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes
Child's Shoes, Solid Leather
Pillow Cases
Flannelette Underskirts
Ladies' All Wool Dress Skirt Tunics
Boy's All Wool Suits
Ginghams
Men's Lisle Hose
Men's Jersey Gloves
Men's Dress Pants
Best Flannel Outing
90c
39c.
$1.48
97c
Oc
21c
$1.40
98c
5c
5c
8c
98c
Oc
Special-All the Newest and Most Wanted Styles in Ladies' and
Misses High-Grade, Keady for Service Suits lz nce
IF1
TO
XT
OOOft W
Slfi
Why not order now instead of putting it off until the last
minute. It will save both of us a lot of inconvenience.
We have a large variety of clothes and styles to select from.
When Onr Garments Leave
Our Store They're Paid For
TRADE
SOILDCDTEO
tiO LESS
, - - , .jI-' - V-.'---- . ,
ir rr
ai 3? y 1 sl ii cf TaiiloarinLg Oo3?poi7aLtionni
.134 North Queen Street.
linGton, North CcrcIInn. '
' Ml