Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE KINSTON FREE PRESS WANT ADS 1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS FOR SALE Nice lot Stable Manure. ' G. T. Sullivan. 1-12 14 16-Dly WANTED Roomers; married cou ples preferred. Apply to Miss Nan nie Randolph. l-8-6t-dly FOR RENT Garage on West Gor don street Apply to J. F. Taylor. 1-8-tf-dly OT One Gold Breast Pin, set with coral. Finder please return to l'Yee Press office for reward. l-ll-dly-tf 1 OK SALE 75 barrels of corn in shuc. Will be here tomorrow, miiko me an offer. James Moore. 1-8-Dly-tf FOR RENT Gd four-room resi- li-ncn. corner of Independent nnd Washington streets. Laura M. Wooten. SOCIAL And PERSONAL Dr. Paul LaRoque of Richmond was here this afternoon between trains. ts h a hit. j. j. urunn or, Aydcn was a visitor in the city yesterday after noon. k :a u Messrs. "Doc" Taylor and Bon, Guy, of Hookerton, were Kinston visitors yesterday. tS K H Mr, Noah Terry has gone to Char lotte, where he will attend Horner Military School. w h a Miss Terry Mitchell left yesterday for Charlottesville, Va where she will attend St. Ann's College. a k Mrs. L. C; Gross and son. of Burl ington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. : O. Gross, on Independent street. I a w a I Miss Lucille Dixon has returned to Greensboro, where she will resume "SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" COTTON DEVELOPMENTS BILLED FOR BERUARY 3 ; MOST INTERESTING YET Probably First Theatrical at the Grand Theater, Which Will Be Opened Next Monday With Nine-Reel Program. Apply to M ism her studies after a short stay here 1-8-tf-Dly FOR RENT The place made fam ous by the fortune , teller. Apply lo Mrs. Alice Hunter. 1-11-Dlytf TWO Nice Office Itooms for rent in Whitaker building See D. V. Dix on & Son. " 1-11-Dly-tf FOR RENT Store next to Dr. Har grove's office, on Queen street. N. J. Rouse. 1-7-DIy tf FOR RENT Rooms for light house keeping or to roomers. Apply to North Queen Street, care Free Press. 1-12-lwk-Dly FOR RENT Part of my home on North Queen street Mrs. Julia I C. Mi-Daniel. 1-12, 13-2t MARLEY JN. DEVON 2kJ IN. ARROW COLLARS 1 FOR 25 CENTS GLUETT FEABODT6 CCUNC.TROTf NY. with her father, Mr. D. V. Dixon. !! H K Miss Ruby P. Bowder of New Bern, who has been working at the Western Union office during Mr. Smith's ab-' sence, on account of sickness, has re-' turned to her home. j 1- T I J j Mr. W. B. Brown of Monroe was here yesterday to take his family, who have been visiting here, home. Mr. Brown and family are former res idents of Kinston. H K H Mrs. Thomas Ozlin Returns to Kenbridge Mrs. Thomas Ozlin of Kenbridge, Va., has returned to her home, after a visit in Kinston with her sister, Mrs. George W. Knott, on Washing ton street. Mrs. Ozlin, before her marriage last summer, was Miss Lettie Hobgood of Oxford. Aftet- her graduation, in 1912, from Salem Col lege, at Winstori-Salem, she taught Latin there for two sessions and during this time, by her excellent work with the classes, and with a gracious and charming personality endeared herself to the officials and patrons of this historic institution, and among the Salem graduates throughout the South Mrs. Ozlin (nee Hobgood) numbers her friends in hundreds. Many Salem graduates of Eastern Carolina will be interested to learn of her visit here. Harold Bell Wright's "Shepherd of the Hills" has been booked by the managers of the new Grand Theater for the night of February 3. The production will be presented by a company of fourteen people, headed by stars of metropolitan talent. "The Shepherd of the Hills" is a story of the Ozark mountains and teaches a lesson of the simple life. Its charac tors 1 ive and act naturally; it is f play that attracts by its simplicity yet holds the auditor with breathless interest from the first curtain to the last It will probably be the first theatrical attraction at the new play house. The Grand's opening will be on next Monday, the 18th, it was defin itely announced by Managers Ferrell and Stallings this morning. The bill for that night will be exclusively of pictures, but pictures of the best kind and sure to fill the house. Four reels of film scenes of the war in Belgium, showing French, German and Belgian troops in real action, will be the feat ure of the bill. The pictures were taken Ly men employed by the Chi cago Tribune, and four-fifths of the royalty money is being given for Bel gian relief. To fill out the nine-reel bill, a feature by the World's Film Company in five thousand feet of film will lie presented. The offering as n whole will certainly be the money's worth of the popular prices to be charged. INTERMARRIAGE IS BARRED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. A bill to prohibit intermarriage of whites and negroes in the District of Colum bia was passed by the House today, 2.10 to GO. 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. (Reported by R. H. Rountree & Co.) New York, Jan. 11. Developments this week have been by far the most interesting since the exchange resum ed business. The two factors com mented upon for several weeks past, namely, the aggressive buying of Oc tober contracts by both western and German interests continued. This per sistent absorption took so mnny con tracts from the ring that a rush of buying early in the week shoved the market to the highest prices of the season, many months being nearly 120 points over the low level pf less than a month ago. This advance car ried December contracts to the 9c lev el before the market ran into suffi cient actual cotton to stem the rise. The first signs of this important fact were noticed in the New Or leans market, where each advance over 8c for May there resulted in a sharp recoil. As March contracts in this market approached 8 l-4c, near ly every spot house with Southern connections had cotton for sale. This, noument in view of the enormous quantity of actual cotton available in the South, many million bales of which still remain to be sold. The ginning figures show that there has been ginned something like 14,500,000 bales to date, while the amount in sight is less than 8,000,00) bales. Never in the history of the South has there been so much cotton held back, which is, of course, accounted for by the lack of a market and shipping fa cilities, on the one hand, and the fact that cotton below the cost of produc tion leaves the holder with very de-. cided ideas as to the value of his pro duct, on the other. But notwith standing this situation, the cotton is there and a sufficient number of hold ers has seen the advance carry prices to a level where it has appeared ad vantageous to let some cotton go. When the selling became manifest, some of those with a considerable profit on contracts bought at low prices began to turn their profits into cash, and the weight of selling then brought about a sharp setback of 25 points throughout the whole list On the decline, however, the buying pow er came into play, and today has seen another sharp upturn of 15 to 17 points. With distant months at 8 3-4 or 9c, as compared with 7 3-4c a month ago, it is an open question whether the whole situation may not be due for a decided readjustment. There seems to be little doubt that the carry-over this season will be anywhere from f iL mi niMiiwiiiiiiiMn -it- -tn '--?i'.r. -oKO.! , ... . five to six million bales, and this, of course, will make absolutely impera tive a wholesale reduction in plant ing preparations for the next season unless the cotton produced plans to sell his production at a loss. We have every confidence that this reduction will take place, but even then there is so much cotton available, and the destruction of capital and property in Europe1 is so appalling, that it would seem the policy of wisdom for the holder of cotton to take advan tage of these strong markets to grad ually lighten his load. It must not ing genius of a band of alleged opium be forgotten that only ten years ago cotton sold at 6 3-4 c, with the world's trade perfectly normal, simply be cause the solution of the supply and demand problem brought about low prices. . 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 darkly." Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states Billiousness, Headaches, Diz ziness and Constipation disappear after using Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c at your Druggist adv. A Lot of New FLOWERS SEVERE PUNISHMENT SHAPES CALL IN AND SEE THEM Is. M. L Braswell Of Mrs. Oappen, of Fife Yew Standing ReCeied hj Car Jul' Mt. Airy, N. C Mr. Sarah M. Chat, pell ol this town, says: "1 suffered for -five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. . I tried most every kind of medicine; but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardui, the wo man's tonic, and I decided to try it I had not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me mora ood than all the other medicines I ha4 iea, put together. - My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and 1 told them about Cardui. Several are now taking uV' Do you, lady reader, suffer from anjr of Ihe ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache. sleeplessness, and that everlasting tired feeling? . If so. let us urge you to give Cardui trial, we feel confident it will help you, v usi as H uas minion ower women w tie past halt century. won Begin taking Cardui to-day. , YtfB on't regret it All druggists. Writ, f: Chattanooga Madldn Co.. LadlW AdriMry Otct.. Chattanooga, Tann., lor Sfnm t. ...... . An win. mnA A iuk. "LI A TraaUnaot for Woman." in plain wraMNt. ri.O. iM IT The National Bank of Kinston REAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE in business methods, and this bank has kept pace with them. While conservative in the interest of SAFETY, our equipment and business methods are modern. Let us . do business together to our mutual cdvantjge. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $90,000.00 "THE OLDEST ADD STRONGEST BANK III THE COUNTY." oaeini J)6wDiry9 ass acroO Oiona iBvetrwair- ooft eber Denmarks Entire Stock Pub ic Auction. In order to keep up with the progressive spirit of the city, we find it necessary to rebuild and refurnish the interior of the store. It is impos sible to properly care for our stock during these operations, and for this reason we have decided to dispose of the stock to the public. Ihe sale will be in the hands of Mr. P. E. Pope and everything will be guaranteed strictly as represented First Sale was held Monday at 3 o clock Sail TiTuDglM sot (O) Sales will continue daily afternoons and evenings. Ladies are especially invited to attend, and chairs will be reserved for them. Entire Stock Without Reserve m n n? AA V2 LB L2) lEi W L rn nn UVU Mill 1L
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1915, edition 1
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