Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS WANT ADS I CENT A WORD EACH IN-SERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS PHONE 312 for Nice NaUve Beef, fork and Fresh Sausage. 1-5-Ct-Dl FOR SALE Old Papers, suitable for kindling fires these cool mornings, 5c a package. Free Press. 9-14-tl lOR SALE My Store Corner. Terms arranged to suit. G. E. Kornegay. 1-2-Dly to 8 FOR RENT Store on North street, next to corner store occupied by Har vey Hines. N. J. Rouse. 12-22-d-tf LOST One Lady's Long Black Uroadcloth Coat, with large but tons. Finder will receive reward. l-2-15-2t-Dly NOTICE. " The annual meeting of the share holders of the National Bank of Kin Bton will be held at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, January 12, 1915, at their banking house, for the election of offl cers and such other business as may properly come before them. J. J. STEVENSON, Cashier. 12-9-dly to 1-12 THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE "The Standard Railroad of the South" KM.DSROKO TO HAVANA VIA KEY WEST OR TAMPA THENCE STEAMER to HAVANA Rates cover meals and berth on the steamer. Tickets on sale January 7th, limited to return January 25th, 1915. Chil dren at half fare. For any detail information, write to MR. F. M. JOLLY, Traffic Agent, Wilmington, N.C. Via The Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South, TO THE FARMERS: KEITH'S GROUND AGRICULTURAL LIME Composed of sea product, petrified fish, clams, oysters, shells, etc., has solver the high cost of fertilizers. One-fourch price of guano, good for all crops on any soil, can be used alone or mixed with jcompost, cotton seed meal, or fertilize? material. Shipped loose or sacled. Pot prices write B. F. Keith Company, R. F. D. No. 3, New Bern, N. C. FRENCH SOLDIERS AT HOME IN TINY TEMPORARY TOWNS STOMACH TROUBLES Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting Letter on This Subject Madison Heights, Va. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thcdford's Black-Draughl for indigestion, and other stomach troub les, also colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I have ever used. After taking Black-Draught for a few days, I always feel like a new man." Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon youi food and its digestion. To get quick .and permanent relief from these ailments, you should taks a medicine of known curative merit. Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treatment of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after-effects, it is sure fo benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. NC:a By William Phillip Simms (United Press Staff Correspondent) With the r rench Army at the Front Nov. 28. (By mail to New York) The French soldier is beyond doubt the most persistently gay and at the same time inherently artistic creat ure In the world. Even here, under the snow and the rain, in the slush and mud, and with Death stalking on ly one lap behind with occasional over takings, he refuses to have either his gaity or his love of the beautiful quenched. looay i visited several camps of Train regiments revictualing and ammunition supply corps just behind the firing line. Evidently the soldiers believe they are there for the winter. for they have built themselves "perm i , , nmMii, iiuuhcs, anu nave set up housekeeping in the most comfortable of ways. French officers call these settlements, "villages negres" or "neg ro villages," on account of their re sembling, at first glance, the "native villages" one sees at world fairs. But the soldiers' villages are more artist ic, much cleaner and more attractive. One I visited near Saint-Minchould was typical. It was located in a wheat field and French wheat fields in this region have a habit, when wet by rain or snow, of trying to escape by clinging to one's feet. But soldiers have occupied their leisure hours in hauling sand and building sidewalks throughout the village which was, in consequence a sort of "spotless-town." The houses are built of saplings ind thatched with straw, not helter skelter and any old way, but neatly and in patterns, so that the finished structure resembles a very pretty, if tiny, French villas, with dormers and gables and turrets and sipers. Many of the little houses have windows of ass, though where these came from goodness only knows probably from the ruins of neighboring1 villatres. In front of most of the villas are French gardens. Little fir and cedar trees, or other small growth of ever green variety have been transplanted, and the walks of these gardens are laid out in patterns and bordered just as walks in city parks are, only here pieces of tree-branches take the place of the interlacing iron borders of more conventional parks. But it is inside that the inhabitants show the most ingenuity. Beds are of all varieties but I am sure that the worst was more comfortable than those one usually finds in an Ameri can small-town hotel. In principle most of them were alike. Four posts were driven into the ground with saplings to represent the sides of the bed. Across these, one against an other, smaller saplings are laid, these chosen for their springiness. Over these, in soft hay, of a thickness to insure as much comfort as an ordi nary mattress affords, and lastly the regulation blankets, sleeping bags and such other covering as the soldier may be able to procure. In the middle of the room there is usually a table of saplings and such plats as the builder have found; upon this they eat and do their correspond ence. Over such table 1 found a hang ing lamp, though lanterns are usually used. SOCIAL And PERSONAL SACRIFICE OF THE PHILLIES TO SAVE MAGEE FROM FEDS. does not entitle him to first honors, it was stated, j KANSAS CHILDREN USE KANSAS BOOKS Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 4. Kansas school children today began the study of agriculturefrom the text books compiled by Kansas authorities to cover conditions to the Sunflower state. The state printer state printed the text and Kansas Agricultural Col lege professors prepared the manuscript. Mrs, E. V. Webb has returned from a stay with friends In Roxboro. 65 H K Mrs. Walter Dail has returned to Greenville, after a visit here with relatives. R 2 H Miss Blanche Cox of Winterville was a Kinston visitor yesterday en route to Raleigh. m n 15 Mrs. Thomas W. Ozlin of Kenley is visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Knott, in the city. h a a Mrs. W. E. Mewborne and children have returned from visiting relatives at Farmville. ta a Miss Velma Harrington left yester day afternoon for Ayden to resume her teaching, after a visit in the city to her parents. a a a Miss Johnnie Patrick of Snow Hill was in the city yesterday afternoon on her way to Greenville to attend the Teachers' Training School. a a a Mr. Dortch Stroud of the Pink Hill section was here this morning en route to Trinity Park School at Dur ham, after spending the holidays at home. a a a Miss Alice Ward of New Bern, a student at Peace Institute, Raleigh, stopped over with friends here on her return to school from spending the holidays at home. a a a The following young gentlemen left yesterday for school, after spend ing the holidays in the city: Messrs. Meriwether Lewis, McDaniel Lewis, Guy Churchill, Flc Wooten and Phil Hines. a a a The following young ladies of the city have left for out-of-town schools after spending the holidays at their homes here: Misses Sophia Knott, Sallie Mae Andrews, Muriel Hadley, Letha Hargett, Leafy Spear, Irene Broome, Mary Jeffries, Frances Tull, Pattie Grady and Eunice Grady. a a a Miss Lucile Collins Entertains Miss Lucille Collins entertained the house party of Miss Carrie Duffy Wooten on Saturday evening last at the home of her father, Mr. Plato Collins, at Caswell and Independent streets. The young people compris ing the party are now returning to their homes. Mr. Marcellus Wooten, one of the guests, left for Davidson College, where he is a student, and Mr. Kinsey Murrell and Miss Kath leen Murrell have returned to Rocky Mount. HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. By Hal Sheridan (Written for the United Press) New York, Jan. 5. Organized base ball is still waging war on the Fed erals. This was plainly evidenced by the trading of Sherwood Magee by the Phillies to the Braves. The Phil lies were not very anxious to lose Magee and it is doubtful if Boss Slal- Hngs of the World's Champions, could offer enough men in exchange to make the Phillies' management make the trade for the trade's sake. But Ma gee was about ready to hop to the Feds and Phillies decided to do their part in the war on the "Outlaws" by trading the star outfielder to the Braves. It was pretty certain Magee wouldn't jump from the World's Champions to the Feds. The National League mogus and their American brothers, too pro fess to be ignoring the Gilmore orga nization. But when they make deals like the Magee swap an out and out war move it is pretty certain that Organized Baseball is worrying a lit tle. Magee will come in mighty handy up Bostonway at that. Shillings has need of a star gardener of the brand of the Phillies crack. Magee is a teriffic hitter against cither right or left hand pitching. All last season Stallings had to juggle his outfield around. He had fair hitters against left hand pitchers who were weak against right handers and others vice versa. He did not have a real slug eer in the outer garden, magee is pretty certain of a regular job with the Champions. Americans who were worried for fear the ranking committee of the National Lawn Tennis Association did not act rightly in putting in Maurice McLoughlin above Norris Williams as the country's greatest player can rest easily. Our English brethern also pick McLoughlin. "The Field," a London Sporting publication, declared in a recent issue that the Californ ian is the greatest tennis player of all time. Williams' one victory over him Miss BeulahKeel of Farmville, a teacher at Selma, left Sunday evening for the latter place after a visit with friends here. She stopped over in Kinston on her return rom spending the holidays at home. Mrs. P. II. Crawford has return ed to her home in Goldsboro after a visit in the city to her father, Mr. W. P. Jones. NOTICE. jt'oQi!1 --.ri:---;L .JL..IV i final The undersigned, having been ap pointed and duly qualified as execu trix of the estate of M. II. Carr, de- . ceased, all persons having claims claims against said estate are noti- I fied to exhibit the same before the undersigned on or before December 3rd, 1915, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of December, 1914. VIRGINIA CARR, Executrix of M. H. Carr, Deceased. By E. R. WOOTEN, Attorney. 12-3, 10, 17, 24. 81, Jan 7 WHAT SHE WANTED "I want to stop my baby's cough," said a young mother Tuesday, "but I won't give him any harmful drugs." She bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It loosens the cough quickly, stimulates the mucus memb ranes and helps throw off the chok ing secretion, eases pain and gives the child normal rest. For sale by J. E. Hood & Co. adv. ttntr of Ohio. City of Toledo, I.in-ns ("olintr. S Frank J. ('honor uinko ottth ttint bo Id rurtnor of ttio ttrm of K. J. Clioiu'jr A Co.. 1 ii7 buHlio'its in tuo City of Toledo. County anl HtHto afurt'sKld. and that nld firm will pnj the aum of ONE III'.VDRKI) DirlXAKS fc. each ami every chho of Catarrh that cannot iH cured by the use ut llall'i Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and auhanibed In mt presence, tbla 0th Jay of December. A. n., lsstd. Seal. A. . lil.KAHOX. Notary Public. Hall'H Cntnrrh Cure I taken Internally and directly upon the iInh1 ami iihk-oiik mir of the M'Stcm. Scud for tcMlmouluU. (lee. f . J. 4 iir.?r.i & lu., aoicuo. u. ! Sold by all Druirglsta, 7.V. ( Tuko Halt's Family rills tor constipation. acts JkK't'N 531 EM fee no u TlCU .ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANcgefaWelYrpanlionforAs similaiiiigtlicthofJomlReijiila ling die Siontadis andBwdls of Jn-ty.vfciii:ilUU'. IiAS p 111 n ; Promotes DittonflKfrfur ncss and RratContilns neithrr Opium.Marphine nar Mineral Not Narcotic, jtlx.Sctaa hmtttftmtlmri Ann-fed Remedv forConsflfl t Ion , Sour StonDlarrtwa Worms jCoiTVUBionsjieYmsir ncssaiulLOSSOFMXER lacSinule Signature of luz Centaur CompaxJJ NEW yUKiv. For Infants and Children, - Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears th Signature 1A A J llr Exati Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years Ml Tmk esMTaua oommmv. new torn rrr. 123 The Liver Regulates the Body A Sluggish Liver Needs Care Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through a "glass uarKiy. wny: uecuusu mental states depend upon physical states Bilhousness, Headaches, Diz ziness and Constipation disappear after using Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c at your Druggist. adv. We Appreciate Your Patronage GRAY & WATERS Barber Shop In Hood Basement KINSTON LOAN & REAL ESTATE CO. inc., "We Write Insurance of all Kinds" L. MeCULLCN. WAIT FOR ZUDORA THIS $4.00 DICTIONARY FOR READERS OF THE FREE PRESS Full Limp Leather Bound Miss Sallie Kilpatrick Professional Nurse 308 E. Vernon Ave. Phone 183 Colds are Often Most Serious Stop Possible Complications The disregard of a Cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly Loss of Sleep is most se rious. It is a warning given by Na ture. It is man's duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scien tific analysis of Colds. 50c. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today, adv. Supt. Caldwell Officially Announced Today That New Building Would Be Ready for Children Work to Be Resumed. Superintendent of Schools Barron Caldwell today announced officially that the high and grammar schools will be reopened Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. These schools, with the exception of one grammar grade, have been suspended since before Christmas by the holidays and the failure of the architect to arrive to formally turn the new East Lenoir street building over to the school authorities. He was expected to come in time for the schools to start the spring term on Monday, and failed to arrive. He was wired for and is expected to ac cept the building and advise the offi cials today that the new building is safe and adequate in facilities for the comfort of the children. CHICHESTER S PILLS Wjfj. THE IHAMO.NI BRANU. A Ladleal Auk your Vrufgtmt tor a 'bl-hea.tcr a Ulamond llrn4 l-lll. In 11,4 ml told r.rtalllAV hoses, sealt.l wilii l;iue Kibbon. y Toke a o(hrr. Itiiy f yonp ns DlAilONO IlllMI IMI.I.H, ., t5 years kaowo as ltt, Safest, Al ivavs I'elial At SOI 0 RY nPiinr.icTc nwiuMFPr. A Lot of New FLOWERS and SHAPES CALL IN AND SEE THEM is. M. L Braswell 1300 Pages AAteil&i '.f,, Reduced Illustration of the $4.00 Volume FREE For Six Appreciation Certificates You arc only roquirod to allow your in dorsement of this great educational oppor tunity by cutting out the Certificate Appre ciation printed in today's issue with five oth ers of consecutive dates, and presenting them at the publication ollice with the expense amount as mentioned in the coupon (which covers tho items of the cost of packing, ex press from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items.) Mail Orders Any book by parcel post include EXTRA 7 conts within 150 miles, 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster amount to include for 3 pounds. MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SATISFIED NEVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS CITY & P S3 NOTICE! Our home office has requested us to make room for our large line of Spring and Summer goods coming to Kinston by the end of January, 1915 We will continue giving away AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit or Overcoat ordered, until further no!fce m order to make room for our Spring and Summer Goods. No More .OO No Less It will pay you to take advantage of this free offer. 134 North Queen Street (Dor 'Boratioii,
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1915, edition 1
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