TIIE K1NST0 N FREE PRESS. THE DAILflltEE PRESS J (PabllaiMd Erti7 D7 Except 8nnd7) KlKSTON rSE PRESS CO, INC. KINSTON, N. C B. GALT BRAXTON. ....... EDITOR AND MANAGER . . ImU at th poatofflca at Kinston, North Carolina, as mcood flan matter aukr act of Congrcia, March 3, 1879.) - TELETnONE-ALL DEPARTMENTS 75 ' IUBSCRIPTION, BATES (Payabla In Advance) Om' yrk ..v. Om Monti ..1. Tkt MoKthflH.T;; BU axmM .fi.ilfi, BUS. Tvtlrs. .10 .35 2.00 4.00 . Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 75, The Free Press office '..of any irregularity of delivery or Inat tentioir Whatsoever on the part of the a. MCLNDAY EVENING, MARCH 8," 191 3 ' la the a bee nee (if any assignment of causa for the burn ing of the big French ateamer in mid-ocean, It is natural to auppoM that tome German stowaway truck a match fown n the hold of the liner. The men of the Dacla have decided to stay by the ahlp until the formality of declaring It the property of a prize crew (a gone through with. The boya evidently feel that there la little danger of England and France declaring ; American men contraband of war and aeizing them accord ingly.' Everything else haa been ao claaaed, It would ; em. ' ' , '' Sheriff Taylor le to be congratulated that the negro desperado's marksmanship was no bettor than to acore a falsi on each of the alma" taken at the official. Too bad that the nogro escaped, but far better for him to be at large than for hia capture to have been effected at the coat of tho aerioua wounding of the sheriff or any of hia deputies. - .' The Durham folk were ao impressed with their first year's fair that they decided to go in on a big scale this year, and the pid-4n capital ia being increaaed from $82b , to 125,000. The Kinston boosters expect to do business . after getting four or Ave thousand subscribed, but there .. la d telling how big the Kinston district fair will be-.-.. eom aa the years go by. '- , .V . ' , . ! - There may be some Improvement in the Mexican situa tion, but, as we see It, the conditions get worse all the time. Tho real trouble ia that there ia no Moaes to lead the people-out of the wilderness. The leaders are a bunch of thugs with enough following to keep things stirred op, ; and until soma real leader cornea out and drives the ban dita to cover there will be little change in the terrible situation. t , ' .. That British collier, which rammed a German subma- rine and thereby earned its skipper a reward of 82,500, offered for such work on the part of unarmed merchant. . men, certainly la a lucky ship. Accidents will happen and C 'thls was evidently one of the fortunate variety. Nobody ia going to believe that a commander of an unarmed ves- . A ael or an armed one for that matter, is looking for one' of - those undersea fighters. , ' Fourteen busy men of Kinston will cease from their ac- customed toil tomorrow, Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, ' Ind make a canvaaa in the interest of the Kinston district fair. Selling stock will be their specialty for the morning, The share are but 826 each and every business man in $ (he city it expected to separate himself from at least the 1 price of one share. A season ticket will be given to the stockholders and ihe profits from the gate receipts will .."go to bettering the exhibits from year to year. . sit,.- i ' a i. mi . ; Colonel George W.-Goethals, the builder of the Panama ; . Canal, and favorably mentioned for New York's police ? head, ate., haa been promoted to the rank of Major Gen eraL This action on the part of the War Department is ,$ worthy tribute of the great work accomplished through i the genius and pluck of Goethala and his able assistants. : When the efforts of the private contractors to construct , the canal and the complete flssle that they scored ia taken i into consideration, the triumph of the army officers is all the more creditable. The promotions will be generally approved. , . , ,-'- I- - :-. - . i Germany aeema to be manifesting a good spirit in re y ! fard to neutral shipping. The admiralty ia doing what it can to provide eafe travel lanes. Of course, It may be ald that it ia to Germany interest to make it possible : for American supply ahlpa to reach her shores and for ,-that reason there ie "method in her madness," but her r ; attitude nevertheless has not been as obdurate to the . , jtighta of non-belligerents as has England's. The assign ' merit of 'the Dada'e case to the French, who have hot , ; 4? recognised i the right of ehip transfers in time of war, - .was a high-handed piece of business on the part of the j British.' so couldn't afford to throw stones because their houses. arall built of glass. The United Statee will have to talk'prclty plaiito hef cousin before the latter wakea up to the fact that somebody else haa rights aa well aa - ' England. " ' : "-;':y anced. Thk mutual benefit idea is rattling good one. There is no hard times Ulk at this store, and if wisely managed it will probably prove a great benefit to the mill folk in the Caswell village. The plan is worthy the con sideration of other industrial communities. j v- EVERY PRECAUTION SHOULD BE TAKEN BY TIIE AUTHORITIES. The appearance of a case of smallpox In this city is not necessarily a cause for alarm, but the city authorities should exercise every precaution to see chat the man suf fering from the disesse ia kept isolated un all danger of Infection ia past There is no State quarantine law, but that does not absolve the local authorities from res portability. The city physician aays that he is powerleei to keep those afflicted with smallpox from going about at will. The same situation prevails pretty generally throughout the State, and Raleigh haa been suffering frotr. a near-epidemic Just for that very reason. Smallpox pa tient should not.be allowed to run at large. Temporary meaeurea ahould be taken at once to see to it that the danger of Infection ia reduced to a minimum. The eoat of maintaining a guard over a few isolated cases is noth ing compared to, haring to establish a pest house and corps of public vaccinators. V This situation ahould be watched very carefully,' and such action as is warranted by developments should be taken promptly. ; ' a 1 ' When the High school lads and lassies have their free- for-all debating contests oh March 20, it is aafe to pre dict that all questions now perplexing the great minds of this and other countries will be settled.' Absolutol) there will be no problems too large for, these declaimers to tackle, and the judges will be called upon to pasa or mattera of international law; how beat to preserve th neutrality of this country; what to do when England and Germany decline to yield to the demanda of Uncle Sam how the big steamshlpa can avoid the terrible submarine what is the best way to care for the Belgian sufferer when will Italy enter the scrap; what Switzerland would do If her neutrality was ignored; what will become of the Turks when they are driven out of Constantinople, ant last but not least when the great struggle of the nationi will be brought to an end T . Thtn,too, the question of the preparedness of the United States must be decided. The authorities at Washington await no doubt with interes th settling of all these vexing problems. In fact, we all do, . WHAT OTHERS SAY DESERVES A REST r" f Raleigh Times j "The announcement that Congress wil not meet in extra session must be good news to those mom bers who have remained in Washington for the greater part of the past two years. Their families, too, should welcome the ewsvi The 'American people are glad that Congress will not be in Session this spring and summer There ia a consideration greater than any of these, how ever, and that is the President's health. He has had no time to go junketing about the country, but has been force to remakv In Washington with Congress on the one side and ihe' European war on the other and the confinement haa not done him any good. It is to be hoped that Pre si dent Wilson may find an opportunity to visit the big Sai Francisco exposition ana to recuperate, lie deserves a rest - Matters of international Importance will claim his attention, but hia friends should see to it that he is not too closely confined." . ' ROUTE OF TIIE . "NIGHT EXPRESS" (Schedule in Effect Feb. 14. 1913.) N. B. The following schedule fltr- urea published as information only. and are not guaranteed. TUAI33 LEAVE KINSTON! Eaat Round ' II 1 p. bu "Night Express." Pull. 1 man Sleeptnir Cars New Bern to Norfolk ;" folk. ' 70 a. say Daily, for Washington and Norfolk. Con- nects for all points North and West. Par- ' lor Car Service be ; tween New Bern and . Norfolk. - . 4:41 p. m. Daily for Beaufort and Oriental. . Wet Bound ' 5:40 a. m. Del: for Goldsboro. , 10:03 a. my Daily for Goldsboro. 7:33 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro. For complete information or ervation of Pullman Sleeping Car I pace, apply to W. J. Nicholson, 1 Agent, Kinston, N. C. 1L S. Leard, General Passenger Agent' . -: J. D. STACK, - General Superin tendent,' Norfolk, Va. CAROLINA RAILROAD $100,000 FOR THE V. M. I. - . Richmond Virginian: "At the eame time that the Six ty4hlrd Congress passed the omnibus appropriation biP providing for the payment to Virginians of many thous and dollars lost through destruction of property by the Federal Government during the Civil War, a bill was got ten through which gives to the Virginia Military Insti tute the sum of 1100,000 for buildings burned during tho war. Thia amount comes to the institute as a partiully just retribution for damages done it, hut the long delaj in payment prevents absolute justice being done by any blU,;.- That, Virginia Representatives and Senators wort chiefly instrumental in securing the passage of both these bills goos without saying. In the passage of the V. M. I. bill they had the assistance of Senator DuPont of Dela ware, who did much valuable work in pushing the bill. After twenty-five year of endeavor. Senator Martin, Congressman Flood and their colleagues in both branches, have won another great victory for Virginia and one of her moat famous institutions. 0 :'A' -vyiA NO HARD TIMES TALK , : AT THIS STORE. ; ' ' ; About February let the Kinston Co-Opera tire Mercan tile Company, composed of employes of the Caswell Cotton Mills, was organised and began business, aelling groceries and other supplies to the fellow-workers and themselves, and, of course, any others who chanced to come their way ia eearch of their wares. The first month's profits ex ' 1 f'v tn ff tent" In other Words, evry etock- ' 1 t t ii ii much as $5.00 received an eighty- f l s.i.-.V aeounU were hal- CONGRESS EXTRAVAGANCE ..J :Mi&H Greensboro Dally News t', "It la generally agreedwe be lieve, that Congress, which ended its labors on the fourth instant1 did a number of good and desirable things. It? labors wer patriotic and prodigious, and Democrats will bo pleased to reflect that the session was a notable one, since that party held an easy control. One demerit that has been set against the merit of the Sixty-third Con gress is that In observing most of the planks and pledges in the party platform, it paid very little attention to that relating to econoo The people" want money for things, and it it ha: reproach Congress for extravagance, but even a 'number of the party journals have viewed the lavish expenditures with very real alarb. For example, the New York World presents these figures: The appro priations by this Congress, the first having a Democrat.-; majority in both housea aince the Fifty-third Congress, which sat In 1803-95, aggregate f 2.237,000,000, The total i appropriations by the Fifty-third Congress, twenty years ago( were $917,000,000. ; At that time billion-dollar t Congress was thought to.be inexcusably wasteful. Of 1 late we have had two-billion-doltar Congresses as a rcgu lar thing, and now we are taking leave of one that has made a record of almost two and one-quarter billions. This lavish use of the public funds is set down as the one great fault of the Sixty-third Congress. There are thosej who fear that the Federal government is" committed to so such prodigality that no political party will ever wholly succeed if; correcting the wrong, or applying the brakes." 'ir Cabinets" V TIME TABLE NO. L Sffective Octoner 4, 1914, 6:00 a. m. First class freight and passenger 3outh Bound North Bound Oally. V. M. 7:35 7:29 f 7:16 l 7:11 i 7:01 6:55 6:45 STATIONS Ar Kinston Lv. Hines Junction Pools Dawson Glenficld Suggs Siding Lv Snow Hill Ar 333 Daily. P. M. 6:00 a 6:07 f 5:21 a 6:32 a 6:43 f 6:50 6:00 All trains goverened by tho Nor flok Southern rules while using tho rack from Kinston to Hines Junc tion, and. subject to the orders of its superintendent- r The above schedule is given as In. 'ormation only, and is supposed to be he time that trains will arrive and lepart, but it Is not guaranteed. ' WM. HAVES, General Superintendent R. A. HONEYUTT, . , Superintendent G. A. JONES, F. & P. A. , Snow Hill. N. Ii kitchens are retained, but the new features . alone that are added, without extra cost.'- ; Children Or? r FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TORI A , A STATEMENT For Your Convenience . I have on hand and in stock new Cart Bodies, 4 Good Buggies, 1 .Good Delivery Wagon, Push Carts, ; Wheel Barrows, Break . Carts, Trucks, 1 and horse Wagons For Sale Cheap. All kinds of Repairs done on . short notice. HARRELL BROTHERS, At Foot of Parrott'a Bridge . to you, are equal in themselves to the. en tire convenience of tho average , kitchen c;b:r.ct, "' ""- They will save For a single dollar right now, you can have "TOte Beauty "the . famous Hoosier Cabinet,- put into your home at $2.50 less than even hv tfiP Hn osier ComDanv: balance in small LJ1C 1U V. iiOi 1 j;iivv ,uav v-- .. . ' weekly dues of $1.. You can search the whole world and find nothing that saves so much labor in your kitchen. All the old features that have made the Roosier famous in 800,009 Here are some Exclusive Hoosier Conveniences, you, records show,' millions of steps. - a. i. . . . i i-" Tbe Remarkable Flour Bin You can judge the whole cabinet by the remarkable flour bin alone. This bin, all high-grade metal, is so smooth inside no flour can stick. Dust can't get in. The top is low easy to filL; En tire top slides off for'fijling. The big sliding glass panel in front keeps contents visi ble makes cleaning ' easy. The new shaker sifter a Hoosier patent is a won der. New principle entire ly. Shakes flour through; doesn't grind it Can't wear out , Can't , .grind grit through. Clean the flour it sifts. Makes it fluffy " and light - Like -the rest of the cabi net every detail of this bin is perfected, i - ,. , ' . What Shall Yon Cook? . Mrs. Christine Froderick'3 Food Guide answers ! this eternal question. . Simply turn the dial to meat you like. A choice of s imple menus is before you that balance per. . fectly with that meat. Don?t fail to see the forty other features seventeen of' them new,': This may be your last chance to buy at this saving of $2.50. Our allotment is strictly limited by The Hoosier Company. Price goes up again when these are sold. Come in right away and decide. flFniU" J i .7"' 'White Beauty UflHN'&'RfllLL To the Public; We authorize this sale, limited to "White.; Beauty" Hoosier Cabinets, at $2.50 less than the fixed cash price ; of these cabinets, this week only. The Hoosier Mfg. Co.,Ney Castle, Ind. ; , , , , pi iwiiiiiwiimMiitaiijinBeMafjTaeaTaiaaa Z. V. MOSELisY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ' Office next to Lenoir Drug Co. Office hours: . 9 to 11 a. m 8 to 5 p. m. 8 to 9 p. m. Res. Phones: -Ofllce, 478 Phone 113 IRA M. HARDY, M. D, Physfcian and Surgeon ' Ofjce Hours: 9 to 11; 2:30 to 6 P, M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Residence 507; Ofllce 479. 102 West Caswell Street ,v'-''-': : ':' : "r- -; 'v'-'t'" ' ' ';;': j:' . ry Er. Now and Thial ' Diicue Ti'Mted. .... ; t i T i' .i i ii 1 1 1 1 1 m ii. . 1 in. .ill ii i-1, - -,-.t- r iiiimrmii-.T,.-,yu DICTIONARY CERTieCATE Kinston Free Press.J March 8 51X APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET Shaw row adsrMmsnt of thU rt duc6mal opportunity ht ecrting out ' th abar Crtific of Aopnciation with fi.a athan of camerathta data, and ' w miitinK tham at thia effica, with tha n9 banoa mount haraia aet eppo. . aita any atyla of PkHaaary aalactad (which cavan tha itoma af tha coat of pack- ina, aapraai fraaa tha factory, chackms. clerk hire ami ethr mian, EXFfcN& : tteataj. and yoa will be pnaaatad with your choice ol thaaa three baoka; SleOO. 'JlJke fllnstrations in the Wew It is the ONLT entire? new rnmnilarinn hv th anrld'i 4 Modern Englisn in-eatest authorities from leadiner nni versitics : is boond in 1 DlCnONAKYfuli Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and . niastraicel 1 aides, printed on Bible oaner. wiih red edces and comers 1 rounded ; beantif ul, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three-1 color plates, nnmeron subjects by monotones, 16 pastes of I laaa? educational chart and tf-e latest United States Census. Present I j at this office SIX CasMcitira Cartiiiutcs ai ApancUtiaa aid & loC INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS . C. OETTInGER, Manager. Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Telephone No. 182 (Next to Postoffice) sgoKSSES Ik Xm Sit t(l 1 i exactly tha eaeir ?M aa tha MM boo. 7 r . wrt tm tha atjla of Moiera tnzusa wnetr i ta If PicnoNaatT T Ulwa4 rated The 2.00 New la ia plaia ctota. i.ind" tn?, atampeO la (old kOCeni ElhT USD paper, aama llhtiua- DICTIONAHT J11 CI m'hS vhartsaranmlttea.SrXAp. 0V. preciatioa Ceetificatea aoa the. halt ieattier. wtta allra I a isiti ana I. with aqaaratwraarc. SIX Aa. twactatioai CartiRc4n ud the k ' NAll, ORDKK.SAij a-wk r rarrI p.rt, amount to include rr I tmunda. a 1Ktpeoje tlaaae mt 4Cc A New Line of - ring Shirt Waists Values up to $175 Your Choice see our noRTii ninpow