THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS
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THE DAILY FREE PRESS
(PubKAed BTry Dy Eiaept Sundaj)
KINSTON FREE PRESS CO. INC. KINSTON, N. a
H. GALT BRAXTON EDITOR AND MANAGER
(United Ppm tfeporta)
(Entered at th postoffice at Kinifton, North Carolina, as
aeond class matter under act of Congress, March J, iiJ.)
TELEPHONE ALL DEPARTMENTS 75
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable In Advance)
On. Willi $ .10
nn Mont 35
Am Months 100
Six months 2-00
Twel Months -M
Subscribers are requested to notify,
by Telephone 75, The Free Press. office
of any irregularity of delivery or inat
tention whatsoever on the part of the
carriers.
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 5. 1915
The renumption of The State Journal is noted with in
terest The first copy of the new iwiue has just been re
ceived, and it is entirely creditable to Editor Feild and
his aiiaociate.
would appear to be applicable to the observations of some
ultra-partisan politicians. A basis of fact does not seem
at all essential for "desirable" conclusions to be arrived
at Senator Gallinjrer might as well save his grandstand
play, for the American people will not even applaud his
"venerableness."
The praises of Captain Arthur N. Ixtxley of the ill
fated English battleship Formidable, which was sunk by
a German submarine last week, are being sung by his-
surviving comrades. He went to his death, it is said, like
a true fighter should go. He had on his "spurs" and his
last words were of cheer to his men, who were working
heroically to land lifeboats.
The lifting of the federal cattle tick quarantine in Le
noir, leaves clear a splendid opportunity for home-raised
meat in sufficient quantity to supply home demand, ac
cording to Government experts. The supply of beef cat-
tie is decreasing according to statistics compiled by the
Department of Agriculture, and of course, the demand is
growing because the population is. The rule of home
raised supply must prevail, and the Lenoir Live Stock
Association has a splendid chance now to push its claim!
among the farmers of Lenoir.
A diagram in Monday morning's Raleigh News and Ob
server of the arrangement and assignment of seats for the
1015 General Assembly shows Representative Wooten of
Lenoir and Representative Scawell of Lee, both candidates
for SoeakershiD. on the front row side by side. Their
eats being numbered 7 and 8 respectively. Representa
live Bowie of Ashe, one of the other aspirants, has seat
No. 20, located on the second row and Representative All
red of Johnston had been given assignment No. 4:t, which
is on the third rowj. If Olympic qualities were essential
Mr. All red would perhaps think it a handicap race.
ENGLISH PREPARING
HOME GUARD
Over a million men are now in training to art as a home
guard should English soil be invaded. Perhaps no more
surprising development in all the story of the war ha
been told than that there is a possibility of His Majesty'.
home sod being trod upon by hostile foreigners. Ill''
question naturally arises, what has become of England'-
big navy? Very little is heard of it except when a Ger
man submarine runs out and puts a torpedo under one of
her ships. Very few military critics, if any, considered Im
possibility of England's being invaded. Sympathy was ex
tended to France, for it was thought the dermim hordes
would quickly overrun French soil, but such a thing as
throwing up breast-works around London was hardly con
templated as ever being a necessity live month; ago, when
the war started. The dare-devil work of the Kaiser.,
undersea craft has put England on the qui vive. Every
precaution is being taken to guard against any surprise
iltaek, and it begins to appear that the proud mistress
of the seas was losing somewhat her former supreme con
fidence in her big navy. The Germans have not had Un
popular sympathy of neutral nations because thry have
been pretly generally held responsible for the war, but
their lighting ability has merited the applause of every
body who likes and praises such ability. Their prepared
ness for war was certainly not of the guesswork variety.
"The Thinkers of the
Country Are the
Tobacco C hewers"
said one of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.
Says the Judge:
"My brain grasps
cast.' no re iiasilv u !u-n
riC'MC TWIST. I :
til.- points (f a
i';n ebcuinte
impose it $ lc-
,t
1 1 1 .. .. .!...
l'K'MC TWIST jnos without the
after t'tK't. ts of "strong ' tobacco.
II;
1
not hum
better to oil the vhc
e von eer noticed bow
it jiiri.-.ts c!k-. : Well, there s
v than i'k'MC TWIST."
Have you ever wished for a tob.ic
inij without feeling that you were
for
.tec
APPOINTMENT OF
NEWLANDS PLEASES.
Governor Craig's action in appointing Hon. W. C. New
lands of Caldwell county on the Board of Trustees of the
School for the Feeble-Minded, vice Dr. A. A. Kent of the
same county, resigned, is pleasing to local friends of the
school. At the time the establishment of the school was
under consideration and the bill was pending before the
Legislature, Mr. Ncwlanda was presiding officer of the
Senate, and his work in behalf of the institution's estab
lishment is well remembered.
PREPARATION SHOULD HE
M JOE FOR CRIMINALS.
The School for the Feeble-Minded was not intended a
i criminal institution, and if juvenile law-breakers are tr
be sentenced to "do time" there, some special prepara
tion should be made for taking care of such offenders
separate and apart from the unfortunate, 'for whose bene
fit the institution was intended. Superintendent McNairy.
in commenting on the escape of two boys who were sent
o the school for crimes committed, says they have given
him and his assistants more trouble than all the other in
mates and their influence has been exceedingly, demor
H.1 ..I .11 1 f . l-ii ..
r.ing. inai me meniauy cieiicieni, cniiiiren, iiemg can-i.
for in the school, should not be subjected to the influcnci
f criminals is too patent to need argument. The idea of
tl .. !. . I 1 1 I , I 1 . !
me judges, sentencing mem, was no noma io avoid semi
ng the boys to the penitentiary, and the lack of a refor
matory made necessary the use of the School for the
Feeble-Minded. The Free Press does not advocate send
ing boys to penal institutions, where they will be thruwr:
in contact and under the influence of hardened criminals
The same principle of bad influence, spoken of with rcf
ert-nce to the School for the Feeble-Minded, applies in tin
latter case. The State should make provision for reform
atories, and thus save its first offenders and those of len
der years from a necessarily criminal oncer, but the weak
minded should not have to bear the burden even for a
time.
I' or a Ioiijlj tune you ve w all v bee i 1
with its lasting sweet taste, ami t -ok
"come-back.
Compare PICNIC TWIST . i, Mo io,.U
convenient e or any other wa , v. - lb am d o.
"hea to! uk co. Then oti'ii km . ;lu- .: .:.
of" chewing the li,L,rht, mild, mellow p-rt of the Lai,
the onl kind that goes into PIC K TWIST.
Then- are few better preservatives of the teeth
than PICNIC: TWIST.
i oiild '.-.' n,l cllew-
P I CMC TWIST,
. isf m with no
V.
A. L. Hyatt, M D.
General Practice
Miller Building
DR. GEO. E. KOIWjJEGAY
Specialist in Diseases of Wo.
men and Childron. '
Office hours 10 tp 12. Office
105 E. Caswell Street.
Phone 118.
IRA M. HARDY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2:30 to 6
I'. M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
Phonos: Residence C07; Office 479
102 West Caswell Stre?!.
f.y, nr. None and ThroM
. .v
N. J. Rouse, Edward M. Land
Kinston, N. C... .GoJdsboro, N Q,
ROUSE & LAND
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offices:
Kinston, N. C, Goldsboro, N. C,
Edcerton Building.
Dli.DAN W.PARROTT
DENTIST,
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty.
Office over Cot. Mill office
v .
13
CHEWING
'The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Cheu, .
It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving
drums of 11 twists for 50c.
"I
V, J
WHAT OTHERS SAY
WEEKLY KXCIIANCEH MISSED
Roanoke Itapids Herald: "We are missing this week
i great many of our weekly exchanges which are evidentlj
taking a week off for Christmas. Unforseen casualtie.-
excepted, the Herald intends to go to its subscribers foi
fifty two weeks in the year. The said fifty two issues,
pause to remark, being yours for $1.00."
TnTvmwrwTr - t,
1 If ' " ." i ((.!( O'l I. -. ; -i t ..."v
.i M -.. ' 'i.bi.lvV'.r.i tt f ?..!, r-r".-:r-f W
J!!iT;l if! W
'fill .
4.'ti
r,'
'a"
Z. V. MOSELEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office next to Lenoir Drug Co.
Office hours:
9 to 11 a. m Phones:
J to 5 p. m. Office, 478
8 to V p. m. Res. Phone 113
T
Tired !
l ' :r-' I 1 -1 .f oi ;
1 i-i
Are yon tired ? run down? nerronnf
U TarytbinK yoa da nn effort? Not
it it not !uzinea. Yoo are ill. Your
fTfttem nccJi a tunic. Your Stomach.
K-idneys aod Liver need Btirrini! up.
Nothing will do this better than
ectric
itters
SOc. and $ 1 .00 AU Druggists
PUT DOWN
MOB RULE.
The mob spirit has broken Iooho in several sections of
the country again. In Alabama there have been three l'" VMi' ,,,a!lv "," on,-v K'-nvra misfortune felt by th.
lynching within a period of ten days, and other recent :,v,ouln during the past year was the production of a bumpe.
NO DISASTER AFTER ALL
t iti.,;..F.,in n:. . .....u. tn i i i .
w Koni i 'inpuil l . I IK'R' HUiy IIUVV IM'I'M lOfiU IT! IS
1 i 1 ' tV . i - . .
lunuiiex io (iiiiereni ('omniuiutieH in the .Southern sectini
in-tances of mob rule have been recorded. Mere at ouri'ouo" ''"'"I' a ,,,m wh' '-uropeau war paralyze,
own doors a few days ago a negro mob accosted two ,.ITl i f,,t''M 'mmeree. This was a heavy blow so Car as ca.b.
cer of the law. who had taken a negro, neighbor and;"1" ",m,M',!" l,,ss' ' '! ' "'" philosophical!?
friend of the members of the mob. info eustodv for some V " Wt'"' "'""'I'- t'ladly. because (he le-.s.m iha
offense, and forced the officers to liberate their man. Ito,,i,s l,0," ,nuhl wi" ,lot ' K'tiieve the loss, but doiihl.
is .rrntifvinir that those sui.nosed to have been imi.licati'd , "ll n'"utHI 1,1 1,10 "mire. 1 he farmers havi
learned a lesson, and they w ilhlere:
in the deed have been rounded up, and they should be
given the very limit of the law. Mob rule should lie put
down in the most vigorous manner. Too many molts have
taken the law in their hands and escaped punishment entirely.
GALLINGER'S
GRANDSTAND PLAY
Senator Gallinger, he of the old school of stand-pattism,
ia reported to be grooming himself for a fight to have the
Underwood-Simmons tariff laws laid aside and the l'ayne
Aldrich schedule restored. The Senator says the Demo
cratic measure has been a dismal failure and is responsi-
I tor diversify, whicl
will help the South in general, reaching to all consumer.
i i. i. .i . .
ami nciping ineni. o, alter all. the I. low stricken cotter
may really not be called a blight."
FAIRRROTHER ANSWEKS Til. I. KIT
Fairbrolher's Fiery thini; : ".Mr. Tiliett says that Fair
brother is the only man who says a newspaper should be
come a s;im to its counting room. Fairhrother never sak
it, and lirigadier Tiliett is mistaken.
Fail-brother s.ays that no self respVcting publisher woul.
sign a contract for advertising agreeing not to re.-erv,
the right to criticise the product advertised. And Fair
ble Tor the hard times ami most everything else that has , brother also says that he would not advertise the produc
gone wrong. Wonder if the Senator doesn't know that 'of a man, ask the public to buy it, and then let a eorre
every citixen of this country, who can read at all. knows spondent assail the product if the publisher believed th
that practically all trans-ocean shipping has been inter
rupted, and all the German lines have ceased operation,
many of the largest steamers that float leing docked at
New York to avoid capture. There is an old saying "that
a man can find what he is looking for," and it certainly
product clean. If ho didn't believe it clean he should no
accept the advertisement. And if he found out after ac
cepting the advertisement that it was not clean, he shoutc
throw the ad. out of his paper and the contract out of the
;.,. i...., tl... .. l . , ...
""""' '"an wnai rairnrotner is singing about."
MARKETS
TODAY'S
QUOTATIONS
PRODUCE
Wholesale. Price Reported by the
KJaatoa Peanut Company
Pork
Bacon, aid
12H
IS
Lard n
Uacon, ham 25
Bacon, shoulder is
Corn, Bushel i.no
TODAY'S
Potatoes, sweet
Eggs
Country butter .
Hens, pound ...
Broilers, pound .
Turkeys, pound .
Roosters, apiece
no
so
33
10
12H
15
25
COTTON MARKET
New York, Jan. 5. Today's cotton
futures flotations were:
FOLEY KIDNEY PllW
Open Close
January 794
March 8,10
May ..8.S1
July 8.48
October .. -,..v,. ,'.,.. ,.'.8.72
8.00
8.23
8.3t".
8.55
By virtue of ih- assessment
Mo.scley Creek linage lii.-.tiai
Craven county, in tuy hnnds for
lection for the vi-ar of i. am
lefault in the payment, acconlin. to
the provisions of ! lie . exist ing law, 1
have levied on the lands of (lie reliev
ing named pt-i nr , in suM y, y
Creek I ) r:i i n;i . ii -iriet. ntid will m-I!
the same at tin- ( Oiirtliou-e de-ir ia
Kinslon, X. ('.. a! o'.-loc!; M.. ilu,s
lay, the lo day of February. !'.'!.".
to satisfy said a-csMiieiit and costs
on same.
R. 1!. LANK.
Sheriff Craven County.
This I -t day of January, 1:...
J. II. ltarwick, -' .-' acres,
Stephen Colli.. acres. $7!V.7.
Lesa 1 Hi h:i, -I a. 'es, S::".;: i.
Daniel Frai-ier. '.0 acres. $:;:!.!:!.
Joe llargci!, ,s acres. .?S.l.'!.
Joe King, L' acres, ?,'.!) I.
Joe Lovick, !H) acres, $1'JS.10.
P. T. Nobles. 4N acres, ?K1.S.
V. H. Smith, "io acres. liS.Tl1.
Moses Spivey, ;!"5 in-ri $4t5.-l.i.
Joe Tilghman,. 70 aci.-s, SUS.lil.
Ales. Tilghman. 15 m res, $i:!.(U.
Seth West, Estate, -'.CL'l acas
$3.r.:i7..T..
Timber holders of Seth West
tate, Sl,l!rj.7c,
l-l-;!()t-Dly
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PAUTNFKSHIP.
Notice is here!y given that the
partnership lie.-, :'.,re eomposed of J.
C. Dail and A. . Taylor, doing busi
ness in the Ciu . ' Kinston, under the
hrm name of I .. 1 and Taylor, was,
on the 1th day of January, 1015, dis
solved by mutual consent, and that on
and after said date the said business
will be conducted by J. C. Dail and P. 1
C. Hemliy, doing business as J. C. Dail
X. ( TV... : - n
debtedness of ( id partnership and all
a ... 1 t ,1.,.. ... .1 . !.:
UUL- Mill put MlUUltl j
be paid to new tirm.
This the 5th day of January, 1U15.
J. C "DAIL,
A, N. TAYLOR.
1-5-12-19-SG
1 '.J
HAVE
S. i -it " W ' Jsl
;-o v v
.fti
Y EXPRESS AT
POITDC
KINSTON, N. C.
Among the? a bein three pairs large percheron mares, several
n'c: matched teams of mules. Give us a call when you wish
to buy the best stock on riht terms, and a guarantee that is
ocd. j? jz? j&
t.
! MITCHELL BROTHERS
I The Leaders for Fine Stock at the Right Prices
I
Es- lilt " 1 111
I Th NaMonal Bank cf iXinston
I 1 s r?r.". I
111 . .zXr 4'i Z22Zm MAUL
II. 1 .
1 ii ;
NOTICE.
Tho annual meeting of the share
holders of the First National Bank of
Kinston will be held at 3 o'clock p. m
Tuesday, January 12, 1913, at their
banking house, for the election of offi
cers and such other businesj as may
properly come teiore them.
a F. WOOTEN, Cashier.
' . .
tWt PROGRESS
JHAS BEEN
45 i rr
'1
i'j 1
-"1.-3 ,
. !0S 1 f -
1 h
- Ej i -;,'ti
1 m r 1 i' '
12-11-1 Uwk-4wks-dly
in business methods, and this
banK has kept' pace with
them. -rf ;
While conservative in the
interest of SAFETY, our
equipment and business
methods are modern. Let us
do business together to our
mutual advantjge.
Capita!. $100,000.00
Surplus, $90,000.00
j "Tl! OLDEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN THE-C0UH1Y."
v