TIIE KINSTO N FREE PRESS.
WANT ADS
1 CENT A WORD EACH IN.
SERTION
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
Corned Hams at Bird's Market, Phone
W8. ' , l-21-2t-Dly
LOST Solid gold eajneo brooch, Sat
urday afternodn, possibly in motion
nicture theater or on street Finder
please return to this office. 1-21-ltDly
Kfc. 1 f our-roo bouse on
Apply to the
FOB
. . East Vernon avenue,
owner, II. C. Edwards.
1-18-dly-tf
TWO Nice Office Rooms for rent in
Whitaker building;. See D. V. Dix
on & Son. Ml-Dly-tf
FOR RENT Garage on West Gor
don street, Apply to J. F. Taylor.
s 1-8-tf-dly
nn nfVT Clntv fmir.rnnm ral,
donee, corner oi Independent and
Washington streets. Apply to Miss
r r . t a am ni-
Laura IU rvooteii. i-o-u-iiy
FOR SALE Ond seven-room cot
tage and one five-room cottage on
East Gordon street
Waller.
Apply E. R.
1-16-tf-Dly
We have moved our. piano store to
No. 4 West Caswell street We now
have an up-to-date line of pianos anil
music. Come to see us.' Household
Furnishing Co , Forrest Smith.
WANTED An energetic ambitious
active man to establish permanent
business. Health and Accident In
surance. Immediate cash returns and
future. Address National Casualty
Company, Detroit Mich.
1-18, 20, 22Dly
SOCIAL
And
PERSONAL
Mrs. J. E. Weyher has gone to La
Grange to visit relatives.
; H M a
,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Spotswood of
Norfolk came yesterday to make Kin
ston their home.
a a a
' Mrs. J. A. Humphrey, who has been
Visiting t Newport News, Va.. has
returned home.
a a a
' Miss Bessie Braxton left yester
day for Chapel Hill to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Stroud.
a a a
Miss Ida Bell Williams of Wash
ington was a Kinston visitor yester
day, en route to Snow HilL
una
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson have
returned to their home at Murfrees-
boro, Tenn., after a visit in the city
to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ellis.
HONOR ROLL OF -
KINSTON SCHOOLS
Pupils Who Made Excellent Records
During the Month Ending January
IS Special Meatiosi Scholars
Aa They Come la Grades
MRS.
STANLEY'S REMAINS
DETAINED IN PHOENIX
The remains of the late Mrs. Mar
tha Stanley, who died in Phoenix, Ari-
sona, last week, will arrive here next
Wednesday, it is expected.
VALUABLE
CITY
PROPERTY SOLD.
Miss Sallie-Kilpairick
Professional Nurse
309 E. Vernon Ave. Phone 183
Burton Bros., auctioneers of real
ty, this morning sold in five parcels
piece of ground on the south side
of Gordon street between Queen and
Heritage for $170" a front foot They
are this afternoon auctioning off res
idential property at West Blount and
Pollock streets and Pollock street and
the Central Highway. They have the
sale of desirable property on Herit
age street, between Gordon and Cas
well in charge also.
A BAD COUGH
FOLLOWED GRIPPE
A Lot of New
LOWERS
and
SHAPES
CALL 111 AND SEE
THW ,r,
Mrs. M. L B
RASWELL
James Martin Tells How Yinol Stop
ped the Cough and Restored His
Strength After an Attack of
Grippe.
Wapakoneta, Ohio. "I am a farm
er by occupation and the grippe left
me with a bad cough and in a nerv
ous, weak run-down condition, and '
could not seem to get anything to do
me any good. I decided to try Vinol,
and soon began to improve, and al
ter taking one bottle 1 feel like a new
man. Vinol has built me up, and my
cough and nervousness are all gone.
and I can truly say Vinol is all that
is claimed for it." James Martin,
Wapakoneta, Ohio.
The many letters which we are con
tinually publishing from reliable peo
ple should prove to you that Vir.ol is
a reliable body builder and strength
creator; in fact, we feel 3afe in say
ing that we have never said in cur
score a more dependable, upb'iilding
tonic for the convalescent, weak and
run-down than Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic without oil.
Therefore, if you need such a medi
cine, we ask you to try a bottle of
Vinol, and if you don't think it helps
you, we will return your money.
J. E. Hood & Co., druggist Kinston,
N. C, and leading dealers every
where, adv.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
GRAND THEATRE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
I
"The Dancer and the King'
With tCedl Spooner in Role of King, Big Feature Today.
The itory is of a young king, who becomes enamored by the charms of
a dancing girl, who is of he peasant class. She intercedes in behalf of her
people against a burdensome tax and thereby stirs up the animosity of the
king's advisers, who contrive to put him out of the way. The dancing girl,
Lola, frustrates the plans and saves the king. The wind-up is very pleasing
Saturday Matinee and Night "The Man Of The
Hour," the famous Broadhurst production in five acts, will be
the top liner : . .
All next week the Gardner and Lawson Musi
cal Comedy Company will be the vaudeville at
traction. This is unquestionably the best mus
ical comedy company ever appearing in the city
The great serial "ZudoraV by Harold MacGrath
will be started next week.
Matinees Each AfternoonShows begin 3:30
First Night Performance begins 7:00 o'clock
NURSES ARE ALLOWED TO BRING CHILD
; REN TO OUR MATINEES
Following is the honor roll of th
city schools for the fiscal month end
ing January 15, as given out by Su
perintendent Barron Caldwell today:
Grade 1A
Magruder Byrd
Robert Curtis
Alma Alexander
Velma Johnson
An Magea
Lettie Mitchell
Mabel Nash
Nannie Alice Taylor
Theo WilBon
Grade IB
Sam Bloom
May Fordham
Elizabeth Rountree
Grade 1C
Mary Eleanor Edwards
Clyde Sutton
Catherine Parsons
Clifton Brown
Wilbur Cummings
Rowland Dale
Morrison Ferrell
Leinster Ferrell
Olive C. Hayes
Earl Jarman
Doc Mitchell
Frank Parrott
John C. Wooten
Grade ID
Helen Brown
Flossie Cox
Martha Denmark
Dorothy Wooten
Reginald Conway
Robert Faulkner
Ernest Huggins
Delmar Johnson
Jasper Mason
Carlyle Philips
Ray Waters
Grade IE
Ralph Baines
Jimmy Johnson
Milton Smithwick
Leroy Tyndall
Evelyn Rawles
Blanche Johnson
Advanced 1st .
Nettie Adams
Syber Allen
A. T. Baldree
Nellie Barnes
Vernon Cowper
Lyman Hart
Lillie Bell Potter
Ruth Pate
Forest Redd
Nellie Spencer
Troy Taylor
Grade 2A
Ray Becton
Ralph Becton
Kleber Denmark
Leo Daughety
Lawrence Gatlien
Frederick Horton
Basel Happer
Tommie Kennedy
Robert Nash
Isaac Stadiem
Preston Spear
Thurber Wade
Fannie Laura Bruton
Grace Brown
Eiiza Jackson
Ruby Lee Leggette
Lucy Mooring
Elizabeth McLahorn
Minnie Lou Rochelle
Ethel Taylor
Elizabeth Tripp
Thelma Wooten
Grade 2B
Bluebell Barfield
Ernest Hines
Rosa Mooring
Nannie Pate
Emmalie Taylor
Louise Tyndall
Hortense Waters
Richard Bell
John Conway
John Irving Flythe
Robert Gainer
Jasper Grady
Otho Hughes
William Miller
Charles Rouse
John Oliver
Albert Simon
Clarence Wetherington
Rudolph Smith
Roy Lee Nunn
! Grade 2C
Joseph Camper
James W. Black, Jr.
Remus Askew
Loyd Cummings
James Dail
Edward Till
Helen Hoskins
Roy McLawhorn . ,
Robert Earle Lee
Melba Nunn
Eldred Rhem k
Jnanita Waters
Neta Williams
Christine Waller
Helen Wade
Nancy Hinson
Edna Falkner . '
Sadia Stadiem
PRICES
Matinees
Evenings :l.:....i 10 and 15 Cents
I. -. 5 and 10 Cents
N. J. Bouse, Edward It. Land
Kinston, N. C,. .GoUsboro, N.C,
ROUSE & LAND
ATTORN ETS-AT-LAW
Offices:
Kinston, N. G, GoLLiboro, N. C,
- . Edgertoa Building.
Grada .- ,- -j
Dolphus Allen V
George Brown : !
' Doris Cummings t
Elisabeth Dunn
Maxina Harris
William Moora ;
Wailam Wtstbrook
Grade SA
Clarence Clark
touts Farmer
Harry Long
Fred Pittman
Clarence Parker
Earle Worthlngton
Hilda Adler
Jennie Chaney
Mary Alice Faulkner
Elisa Gray
Estelle Hood
Josio Lee Marquette
Carrie Sutton
Mary Virginia Vick
Grade SB
Claresa Britt
Elizabeth Churchill
Eunice Cox
Helen Faulkner
Mary Langstod
Maud McLawhon
Josephene Shaw
Edith Spencer
Mary Taylor
Laura Waters
Craven Brooks
George Croom
Jennings Daw
Errol Dixon
Philip Fordham
Sam Hayes
Hilton Harrison
Simon Hodges
John Kilpatrick
Gerald Smith
Mitchell Wooten
Grade 4
Norwood Bizsell
Alton Edwards
Linwood Harrell
Henry Hill
Clyde Morris
William Nash
Coy Stroud
Quincy Sutton
John Taylor
Burwell Temple
Helen Adler
Isabel Baker
Carrie Brown
Johnnie Byrd
Reba Collins
Annie Palmer
Ellen Rouse
Rosa Simon
Thelma Sutton
Verna Belle Sullivan
Ruth Turner
Margueritte Waters
Beulah Wetherington
Lela White , (
Lorna Wilson .,"
Grade 4A
Louise Baldree
Clara Baldree
Sarah Emma Clayton
Vivian Camper
Ethel Beamon
Julia Grady
Ruth Palmer
Helen Poplin
James Butler
Thomas Martin
Leroy Robinson
Wilfred Sparrow
Blanchard Fulford
Jack Turner
Clayro Smith
Melvin Smith
3"
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
People's Confidence.
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain the ar
ticle did not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medici
nal preparation that has real curat
ive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are in
need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to rec
ommend, for in almost every case it
shows excellent results, as many of
my customers testify.. No other kid
ney remedy that I know of has so
large a sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the suc
cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liv
er and bladder diseases, corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample botUe
of Swamp-Root by parcels post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer in uingnamura,
N v . and enclose ten. cents;
mention the nanaum
Press.".;", "';-'-':".-.;v'.'V
also
Free
adv .,
flow This?
Wa off On. inmdrtd Dollai tjr anf
Mank ft
r. J. CHRnCT CO-TotrV.
- - - - k... tnowa P. 1. Ckroa
mod Mltva kBa partrcUy bar.
iiMaMrtIW.tw- mmi by ha Sna.
VllBUl. KtMrx Mahtih,
Wh0k,1.Dro1offcnaJT0todaO
MairtCatarrk Cor, to tkm bwiallT.
JS!i Ttanl.ia f ftm rnai 7. BM BT
xtM. Hut 1 a DruntoU.
" The Thinkers of the
Country Are the ;
Tobacco , Chewers ' ..
said one of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced. 'v "
Says the Editor :
"A political editorial to write
and almost time for the presses
to start. If ever I need calm,
clear, quick thinking I need it .
now. ' 1
will key me up to just the right pitch and there won't
be any letdown afterwards. , .
The big thing about PICNIC TWIST is the naturally''
sweet, long-lasting satisfaction of the mild, mellow part
of the leaf. You can chew more PICNIC
TWIST than you can of a dark, rank,
"heavy" tobacco, and have no. "come
back" on your nerves from it
That is what men all over the country
are findinrr out about this convenient,
soft twist that's as mild as tobacco can beJ
. .
r If , ,
1
1 M
w w rm
Jl
CHEWING TOBACCO
"The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewen
It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving
drums of 11 twists for 50c.
(iitoMHHMMMaH.HiHtoiHBMH..IM MaiHH.MaaHMtotoHHaHaHHaBaBHHaaHHHto.HMBa0HHMBHIHMtoH
By virtue of the assessment of
Moseley Creek Drainage District, of
Craven county, in my hands for col
lection for the year of 1914, and in
default in the payment, according to
the provisions of the existing law, I
have levied on the lands of the follow
ing named persons, in said Moseley
Creek Drainage District, and will sell
the same at the Courthouse door in
Kinston, N. C, at 12 o'clock M., Mon
day, the 1st day of February, 1915,
to satisfy said assessment and costs
on same.
R. B. LANE,
Sheriff Craven County.
This 1st day of January, 1915.
J. H. Berwick, 29 acres, $22.79.
Stephen Cobb, 58 acres, $79.97.
LeBa Dunn, 4 acres, $5.34.
Daniel Frarier, 30 acres, $33.93.
Joe Hargett, 8 acres, $8.13.
Joe King, 2 acres, $3.94.
Joe Lovick, 90 acres, $128.10.
P. T. Nobles, 48 acres, $84.86.
W. H. Smith, 50 acres, $68.72.
Moses Spivey, 305 acres, $445.45.
Joe Tilghman,, 70 acres, $128.10.
Alex. Tilghman, 15 acres, $13.01.
Seth West, Estate, 2,624 acres
$3,537.32.
Timber holders of Seth West, Es
tate, $1,992.52.
l-l-30t-Dly '
H.C TURNER.
Contractor and Builder
Phone 459 J. -
GUY C. TAYLOR
Special Representative New
York Life Insurance Co.
Hookerton, N. C.
THIS $4.00 DICTIONARY
FOR READERS OF THE FREE PRESS
Full Limp Leather
Bound
1300
Pages
mi
KeJactd IllsitraUoa ef Uw S4.00 VIom
FREE
For Six Appreciation Certificates
You are only required to show your in
dorsement of this great educational oppor
tunity by cutting out the Certificate Appre;
elation printed in today's issue with fire oth
ers of consecutive dates, and presenting them
at the publication ' office with Uhe" expense
amount as mentioned in the coupoin (which
covers the items of the cost ofpackingf ei-r
press from the factory, checking,; clerk hire
and other necessary EXPENSE items.) ,
Mail Orders
Any book by parcel post include EXTRA 7 cents 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