Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE KINSTON 7 FREE PRESS T II il a. I MARRIAGE LICENSE. JJcenBe to, wed was Jasuad by Jbe Jester ol peeds, Thursday, to leh xnnn Jones of Wilson MH & JJtti Jones of Johnston county,, white, aged 21 and 18 y cat, reepecaveljr. KINSTON "BIGM TO v t. t , : ' , ' PLAY GREENVILLE yTKy JRinston JliglTjSchooJ basket ball quintet will" play the Greenville ' jtfiphs ia Jhat jrity y'twdy"ter- .noon, i tA. WW lireenywe's girft fame otjb UHD.'- ; ; . . AiutoXjj Officials HERE. , Mr. J. Franf Mitchell, traveling paeaenger agent of the Norfolk Souty rnt Jtr. 0. JF- York, traveling jas senger agent ,of. the Sputher "and Mr. ,lngIetenM y?ket agent at ' the Union ,ttioa in Raleigh, were Kin ' Jtoa 'j&yw fTurfdajr. VAUDEVILLE BjILt AT'CBAip I PLEASED 4G it TheJlnit appearance of the Follette and-Wick Victoria lrfa s 4n It their' three-day engagement at the Grand pjeaseo m large crowp, . wnicn gather ed at the 'popular playhouse Thurs- nay. ihe LiH .Thnrwar, night was ghulU'a jCabaretTodayi matinee and, night he company wll present "A .Night OutThe picture bijl for Jpday .Includes .two-reel JLubm ieat-!i lire entitled "Mountain Law" and a .ooe-reel Eesaiiay called "Sentimental jEophia."'"-.v- ' ' MARKET IS A STORY ;OFT).S9.RR05y Fortunes Made and Lost, Speculation and Suicide the Innocent Con am er Paying the Coat Always Sen aational "Corners" of yr ' ;"; Cone By , pecifniiiLoaa, Tan, Three Mentha , ,ty anl Hata JIave Yet Been ' Thrown la' the King, Except ' by Street Coaalpa. " V.'lth the municipal election Juat JiUle more than two montha off, not Mingle candldat hai appeared in the ,1'Ota. It'a time for somebody to gat ,buy. There have got to be a mayor ,anU six aldermen chosen in April's frrimary. So far, the avajlabla ma tyiM is keeping out of the jmotliitH .bowf-or, and not a soul has publicly declared for either billet. ;,,At least one present alderman and .H 'Oie zormer aiuerman nave said they i'4ont know," however, and this looks ,ecouraglng. But mayoralty candi dtea art cerUlnly scarce, iilon or the incumbent, wont commit him tn)t, and doesn't aeem to want to die em the matter for publication, . Jrhe coming administration must be p constructive one, though. The pub- M Aa.rp >i Tere. are apt to be numerous things neces wry to be performed In the coming nr ',T7 .,,.w ts1 r ixrA W jgwwn men. , Politics is beginning to be a mat. ,trr of moment, despite the Uatleas ss of wlght-b aspirants. Many j!xple art already beginning to' "won- jtiir,H and in each street gathering Mere there is nothing more interest ing to discuss, u la the topic Names .several of Klnaton's prominent at orneya are heard mentioned by the ateet gatherings in connection with Jfie mayoralty campaign, bht no more authoritative is the use of such names ,Uien "gossip.1 r . " Ti ; iSE CREEL SPITTED 0 2ND DEGREE MURDER fr1 V???: "V" VM WW ; oung jruiiora uu-iatmaa vvo , Plead Extenuating Circum- j JTew Bern, , Feb.' 12. In Superior a ged slayer of Gannon Fulf ord, sub Ji lted to a second degree murder, ugo Cttejr said Uat jbad aot Creel Lcn as old as he is he would have rude ine sentence twenty years, but jujvlov of the old man's years, or-1 nred hira to State's prison for ten pars. t the sUnd Creel tested that ri 'ford entered his home on Christ r s eve about dark, was ordered out i oral times because of his misbe pvior, and struck him when he in i 'ed upon him leaving. Afterwards t r r"t on the street and Fulf ord t ,k him again several times with 1 f sts, Creel told the court, before 1 e drew hia knife, and inflicted the f 1 cuts. He said that he took ref t i i an outhouse with a loaded gun i e he feared Fulford's friends '1 try to avenpe him, . " Chicago, III eb. iZ, The ro mance and tragedy of he people's breadstuff in the last 50 years is story of oxtunes made and lost; of apeculatian and aulcide, with the in nocent consumer always paying the freight Some times the grower ben efitted, sometimes not'...'- : . The rapid and sensational advance in wheat prices which Jiae followed tho war recalled to CJhkago graders other wheat marks in year gone by. During the civil war, wheat at one time 'sold Jot ,f 2.25 in the Chicago grain market, twhile on the seaboaH It could not be purchased cheaper tlmn 3 gold. Th prices forced by the war itated . tnta ,1867. JFrom that time; to 1883, jwheat sold above $1 very year. In the last 20 ' years, wheat brought above $1 In II years not cqntinuonsly, but at .times. ' i In 1312, the France-Prussian war, either by demand or speculation, forc ed wheat to Three yean prior to that, September' wheat was cornered. : No one now in Chicago trade remembers just who did it, but records show that this comer sent wheat to $2.47 per bushel. The moat noted comers of the last 39 ears were those engineered .by E. J. Harper, B. P. Hutchinson, "Joe Loiter and James A. Fatten. Harper's comer in 1887 took wheat to $1-18, when the corner, collapsed a,nd sent banks and speculators tot tering. "Old Hutch," now dead, ont of the moat "spectacular of the ok' time traders, engineered his cornei in 1888." It sent wheat to $2 a bushel. There was no serious attempt after that to corner wheat until 1898, when "Joe" Loiter tried. lie put May and wheat went up to $ 1.86, made mil Hons, and then tried to switch hk corner to June and thereby lust s sum that ho himtelf testified a few- weeks ago' totalled $11,000,000. 111a tyherls tetate, thai of Levi Lcite, merchant prince, came to his aid and In later years Loiter recouped Ml hi losses but not in the grain pit. - The latest corner in 1908 was en gineered by James A. Patten, Chi cago trader, and Patten la belted to have cleared millions, how mimy not even his brokers ever knew. The re cord rtce n hie coup was $)(10. For two months after ho closed his corn er, iaah wheat sold, higher than tho futures. Patt n ostensibly retired a few years ngo ,nd Lyes in ja place at Jiritcn,; 11'.. Ills gifts lo ixlleges, hospitals and private charities total milihiis , The magnificent gymnasium at North western University, Methodiat insti tution at Evanston, was Patten's gift and bears hia name. While Patten Is "officially" retired, he maintains an ofllcV and js usually .tfiee when there Is a "hen on" in the grain pit and frequently ta,kes a "flyer" so he calls it, Involving a (mere matter of a' few hundred of .thousands. " lyijAcijnAyjwyf EETi TOO IT.TI2IA JE , WITII UNION, THOUGHT By Hal Sheridan New York, Feb. 12 In the uncon ditional release of "Big Ed" Reulbach by President Charley Ebbets of the Brooklyn podxera, many persons in terested in baseball politics profess to see direct alap at the Player's Fra ternity. They also prof ess to sljrht in Ebbets' action a general policy' that is to be adopted )y all magnates to ward players who became too active in the ranks of the .Union In explaining why he had released the veteran, Ebbets said he did so on advice of r Manager Robinson, who thought several recruits could do more and better work. He also said that Reulbach'a aeason'a record was Dart- ly responsible. J ' . . Reulbach probably will hook up with i Federal league team this season, as no organized team seems to be ex actly pining for his services. - Reulbach came to the Dodgers in the season of 1913, when Johnny Ev era, then manager of the .Cubs, traded him to for pitcher? Eddie Stack.' In 1906-7-8 "Big Ed" was one of the best hurlers in the business. Wih ... ... Overhall and Brown he pitched the Cuba to several pennants and world's championships. His b8t,year was In 1900 when he worked in 34 games, winning 19 and dropping 4. Mum TODAY'S QUOTATIONS Spring Cjoat Suits Firt Shipment rived Today. Ar- SiieOials Art Needle Work '4 PRODUCE Who vr the ale Prleee Reported by Elntton Peaait Company Perk 12H Lard 14 Potatoes, jweet .. r... 60 Eggs . ,. , 80 Country butter ,. 80 Hens, pound , 10 Broilers, pound .............. 12M Roosters, apiece 25 Corn, bushel 8t OIL TREATMENT JFQR ' STOMACH TROUBLES. A simple prescription made up of a combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for suf ferers from stomach, liver and intes tinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to .have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country by Dr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by its use. Those who have used It say the first dose, Is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that with in twenty-four hours the sufferer feels t like a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the posi tive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if .One bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. adv. $12.50 io $18.00 p. N. T. Cottqii; f 2$c Ae The Telephone .Store Phone NM? WcGolicit . . OS r - The accounts of Corpora tions, firm and Individ .. ual,,and offer accommo- dadons consistent with safe banking. ; : , : Start the New Year with us. : : : Farmers & Merchants Bank Kinston, N. C. 6 Dozen Fancy Voile, and Batiste Shirtwaists, Fancy Trimmed.: Price, 49c. Fancy Voiles and Batistes for 01 and $1.25 Embroideried China Silk, Price ::' ' " $2.00 Fancy Flowered Silk, price Crepe De Chines J$5.00 J. M. Stephenson THE yDlES STpWE All put up jn packages. Including tlgn material and thread, Packages com plete. Consisting of children' dressy night gowns, caps; pillows, pin cushion, tie cases, and numerous - other pieces. They Will Interest You. Prices 25c to $).00 Each. Barrett I Jartsfielil fii Satjirday New Lot RENFREW JUVENILE CUCJt ( N o 1 1 - J J A Colors absolutely fast The Best IRONCLAD .. HYDE ' GRADE BALETEAS ' At New Prices y THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE Is the last chance. At 10 o'clock Saturday night this SecoiwJ Annual February Furniture Saje will end. If you haven't purchased that furniture you need, come this last ,day and take ad- vantage jof the savings of fered. : : : : DR. F. FITTS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIQAM Residence Phone 523. 'Office PhonW OSTEOPATHY DEFINED Osteopa'si7 u a syftem of healing fi. ease by scientific manipulation,, tig purpose of each manipulation being either to adjust some derangement in uid putmon or me tissues or to UMresie or io aecease toe activity ol some orgu. n wH a i cmeo y ror some particuJar uiKose, out successfully treats all ar able non-surgical, acute and duaK diseases; DR. T. H. , FA.ULKNEB , DENTIST Office 130 S. , McLewean fit Near Besidence. IBA M. HARDYfc.-D, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2-30 to 6 p. Ja.; 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Eeaidence-SOTr--O&s 479. 102 West Caswell Stmt r. Kf . ft . Uuoms 1 reteu. I j. miml BENTON & MOORE Wilson, v l if II. C. Oettingcr's Furniture Store IL J N. J. Rouse, Edward L land KlnstoiuN.-C.GQldsboro, N.G ROUSE & LAND jATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offices: . . -Kinston, N. C, Goldsboro, N. C ' 303-304 Borden Building:, m&B TOEATOE DIG SHOW 'rr TONIGHT FoIIette ?nd JVicks Wjlli Their VictcnJEirjs rUIPrcnt " 14 A Night Out" PICTURES !OUHTAl?l Reel Luhia Feature, 'g niTI H CflTAL X C r ' I WrA 1 HeiirssWy. Saturday; "An Affair for the Police-2 Reel Vitagraph. "Broncho BiDy't Judgement"-! Reel Eisanay. r Ocr.dlOJCcr.ts 10 end 20 Cents V Z. V. flOSELET, M. D. Pbyaician and JSurgeon Office next to Lenoir Drug Co. Office honrs: 9 to 11 a. m Phones: " ' 8 to 6 p. m. Office, 478 8 to 9 p. m. . Res. Phone 113 E Jre Appreciate Your Patronage CRAY & MATETX J Barbershop i- In Hood Basement".-:''.'''. H . C TURNER, Cpn,tractor .arid Bunder Phope4?9 J. , . .. Dr. 0. L. WILSON 3e erer J. E. Ilood k Go's INSURANCE- OF ALL KINDS C. 0ETTINGER, Manager Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Telephone No. 182 (Next to Postoffice) DR. GEO. JBL KORTEGAY , Specialist in Diseases of Wo- men end Children. -Office hoars ' 10 to 12. Office 105 R Caswell Street - Phone 118., , NO W TODAY ( .. T r- ...... I."-':, Is the .tone to start your jlNQTJBATOR for EARLY SPRING CHICKENS. If you haven't one, begin now to investigate and see the " CYPHERS SELF-REGULATING INCUBATOR In. four sizes 70, 144, 244 and 590-Egg- Capacity. It is the Incubator that hatches from 75 to 100 per cent of the fertile eggs and makes Strong, healthy Chicks that Grow Fast Only a few minutes each day required to aCjust and regulate the machine. Puit it in your bed-room or other con venient place and start a flock of Spring Chickens that will lay your winter eggs next winter. .' : - T"8 Cyphers' Incubator is used bymost large poultry raisers, which one of the best reasons why you should' use 'one. .We have Incubators from Six Dol-lars to Thirty-eieht Dollars, in sues irom nity to three hundred and ninety-egg capacity. ,! J Urpodera, Chickea Feed, Grit Shell, Charcoal, Beef Scrap, Poultry Necessit DR. DAN W.PAJRROTT DENTIST, Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. OfDceoverCot. Milloffice A L. Hyatt, M. D. General Practice filter Building is all tes II? & r.lpcpley Hardware Company AT SKINNER'S T ti' to .- niv nil The Sadies Ice Cream, Soda and finp Cootiy Phone 149 J.T. Sldzncr & Soa to ri- e"
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1915, edition 1
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