Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE KINSTON FREE PRESS MMDS l (JENT a word each in. lHNfMUM15 CENTS fLNG ttiJCsjJFOR RENT Twelre .Ti'VIfiiM ' lnr.1. t- r JtM7lU a a. " 1 -V mi 1 EYE SEX AMIN EH -Classes Fitted. V.THiMewbonJi Next Door, Ur- UlrtXjDWi'5-T, T, 3 tf WANTEDMiddle-aged white woman to mlteflif -invalid, Muit live with ttmrtpKS3tiiY XTB, 'CythU office. 8-S-uiy-iwK. . FARM FOR RENT 2-horM farm, good building!, good land, good lo cation. Becton and Douglass. 2-17-DlyASW-tf IF YOU want Porto Rico Yam Po tato SlipSijBeo Ed. , Cowell, Kin aton, N. (Caswell Cotton Mills. 3Trlwk Dly & SW KNITTING MILL wishes women to take order for guaranteed hosiery in full or spare time; big profits; Ex. perienee unnecessary.. International Mills, 3038 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. J .;; , :" 2-19-eod-16f Li Yl1- . WATCHES, Ctocks nd AU Kinds of Jewelry Repaired. V. H. Mewborn, Next DoorJwitairs to "Dixie." Y f, 1 S-fc-T, T, S-Dly' tf NOTICE The annual meeting of the , Stockholders of the Kinston loan and Real Estate Co. will be held at its office on Friday, March 9th, . at 3 o'clock p. m. R. C Strong, Secy.": ftORFOUi-SOUTIIERN ROUTE OF THE vNIC'HT EXPRESS" (Schedule in Effect Feb. 14, 1915.) N. B. The following schedule fig ores published as Information only. ana are not guarantcca. TRAINS LEAVE KINSTON j ; East Bound v 11 1 pwavNight Express," Pull. . . ., man Steeping Cars .. New Bern to Norfolk. . - folk. 7:50 a. au Daily, for Washington t , and Norfolk. . Con-,- , ' nects for all points , Y-'Y ; ; North and West Par. 'lor Car Service be tween New Bern and , . "Norfolk. 4:41 p. nu Dally for Beaufort and v .- . Oriental. ..v ;. .,: .'. West Bound '' 5:40 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro. 10:03 a. nu Daily for, Goldsboro. 7:33 p. nv Daily for Goldsboro. : For complete information or . servation of Pullman Sleeping Car ly to, w. J. m SOCIAL' And PERSONAL J ? Mr. G. C. Webb has been on a short visit in Greenville. snace. army Agent, Kinston, N. ,C General icholson, Passenger H. S. Leard, Agent J. D. STACK, General v Superin. tendent, Norfolk, Va. KHI Or OwiO CTTf tOUBOkl LVCAM CODNTT. f him J. Cnrar nakai aatb tnet M Mh Mrtuar el Um Ins of F. J- Cauca, 4 Oo., doing MalQM la U Ctt of ToMu, CttrJWT aod But, aronaaM. ana mim mn arm win par in mm a ONE HUNDRKD DOLLARS tot each and evn naa of Citakii tkat -wraot M auna ojr tM um d HALL utuu uuaa. Swam to before na nM wbacrilwd In air mmta una ta ear of ixemi) a i . i 4 . A. W. tlLEASON. Rall'a Catanb Cor ut takea tataraallT tad ara ttrMtly upon Um blood and mumua'aurlaoia el Um tern, ueoa Mr mumonwa, ma. F. J. CHKNEV CO- Toledo, V mid by an Dnmlata, 7to. Vake Hi H a Fainti piua FARMS FOR SALE We have ser ertl small farms for sale: terms reasonable. Becton and Douglass. 2-17-Dly&SWltf E 8 a 4 Vr.VA VVi.V:..V:.A,ViMJ,VJ.VAM.I.,V..V.fe.lf,.l R a. IVJUDERil THElNEW L- EIGLIbn mioviaii a rw rrTiriAaTr ri.UIUIIUnAKT VaLKIJriWAI t PRESENTEDBYTHE Kinston FreeaPress, March 9 3: SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET I Skew rear adonamenl of thl treat edacaHenal opportunity by enttlaa oat the aboro Cortificsto oi AppracUtioa with firo achate of coaaecethre atae.end mil in. tham at Oim affiea. arith tha ainanaa Mta aayityla of Dieaeaary aaleetaal (which corate the haaaa of the coat of pack. ' law, exeraaa from the factory, c Machine, dark hire end other eaeeeiary EXPENSE Mama), and yog wul be pranntid with roar choice at theee three boreal 94000. (Like illustrations in the announcements "from day to day.) Urfara. r n ' ' the ONLT entirely nmw compilation by the world's MOOern tngllSn greatest authorities from leading universities ; is bound in DICTIONARYfull Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and uuw r-" Biuci, primcu un oiuic paper, wuu ica cages nu toriicu roundeid; beautiful, strongdurable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three- i color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pages of I gJJJJJJ educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present 1 gct. at this office SIX CeaaetatiTe CertificatM ef AppnrjatiM aad tke SloC X Toe 3.00 , K etl' th ii - '.:) mm m fcav oook. ax- h :.v . opt m styia or II Hooera Ennish bindinr-whioit t m k half l..h. If DICTIONARY 1r?t.h'i T If with aquare corner SIX Aa. I Q1g f araciattaa Carttfteatad aad the QIC Eipenae oaoi The $2.00 New,- I in plain elotn bled' Ins, atmmped la aold & . , . . HIH.I fc ..ill. (nooern npsn pp. muitr. nicrniNABV v l,on" D " . - - 7. ' of the eoli au awiram , nl.la and etiarta are emitted, SIX Ap I JtQtm pradatioa Cartificataa aad the "XUVo I- llRxpenae a menu of li ' If AH ORDERS Any book by nirecl noat. Innlnda mTRl T eania with In jevmiieer w emte -ro sot ntuei; for (raater aietmaoae aak roar poetmaater 2 f Sunonot to Include for S pounda. . - . 9 J il Children Cry for FIctchcr'c 5 """vvrawwWWTOWOTWWVVVVtvvxxxvwwOT ! 7fA(Ti"r?iri: ' 5 fiT'JaiWa'Bt has been W yt j ears, was Dome tuo Bignatiire or f,Wcj iai.'"' " 1111(1 has been made under his per 'V':: V , Mr. and Mrs. L M. Tull spent yes terday In LaGrange ' j Mr. Evan Bell has returned from a short visit in New Pern. , -. m m m , Mrs. C. W. Sanders Is the guest of PinLuOEIMAHAS W : KO PENNANT HOPES AthrrUes Famous InBeld Looks Like 1 Thirty Cental-Old Stars Missing From PhilUee Both Teams ' Badly Shaken Up, ' iff Corre-1 United Press Staff spondent) ' ' - Philadelphia, . March ' 9. The . well kaowa depths of despair hold Phila delphia's' hopes'" for a' 'pennant this season. Even the most optimistic fans cannot, see themselves standing I relatives and friends in Fayettevilfo.; in lin's for worlds' series ducats next v tw t 11' i C ! i October.-: Botb teams hava had the .. The Booklovera will mint Wiutmi. ' ..,,. day afternoon at :80 o'clock with I MvereBt Bhk!up 0111 wlnter,,n Mrs. C Felix Harvey. ' -. ; . i history, and only miracls can bring . 'either of them to the tap ahead of Mrs. George Dunn passed through fourteen other teams. the city last night en rout to her 1 home in New Bern after a visit with" Vvt: ' r "The Thinkers of the Country Are "the 1 ; . Tobacco Chewers" ; said one of the greatest thinkers this country ever produced. Says the Ball Player: ' .. h ; "There wouldn't be ' many double plays pulled off, if we players didn't think pretty straight and quick and right. We need. snap judgment but it's got to be good judgment too. v - , - - laraiitktsn. S ar t noli i,-.: ' The disintegration of the Athletics' M fke. . .. rolativaa af PiaM. i "mous macnina is uie namest oiow. Philadelphia fans, had come to look ' Miss Kate Johnson left Monday fori aPn world's series as an annual Dunn, N. G, to visit Miss Johnson, ' 'f1' ! with .Phfladelphla ona , that wno is Irom Meredith - College,- Ra-1 uorra oy oivme ngnt, or some' leigh, has been spending a few days with friends here. " Y" ' We can't afford to get up in the air except when the " ball's up there. ; HOBOES SUCCESSFULLY r OPERATE THEIR H01E sonal snpervislon since its Infancy. A llavrsr nA aiia fAAl. H at. . at. ' " emw mw V vmw av UCVXI T U J VIA ill ah ConnterfeUs, Imitations and Jnst-as-good " are but v sZDninentfi thnt trin n,iti .1 . - 1 ,m. , 1UP nd Vdren Experience against Experiment. 1. What Ic CASTOR IA Castorla.ls d harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pare Rortey jJrops anf Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It P ficher Opium, Morphine nor other Jfarcotio smbstance. , Jta agre Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aLirys I'everishnes. For more than thirty years It lias men In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "WlnC Colic, all Teething- Troubles and f, iHarrhoMW.jIt regulates the Stomach and Bowels, Jrt! H,1,0 51od rTiTinff healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. daunris GASTO R IA always 3DsisJor Over 30 Years H r'.h?!?"-; You Have Always Ccuht The de Gink Feeds 200 Men a Day - For 2 Cents a Meal Guests Do , Not Find Fault With the , Bill of Fare, It Is Said. vJ..v . -'v''V- Vv-, :i:'!' I, By 'Carlton Ten Eyck , i, (Written for the United Press.) ' New York, March 9. The Hotel de Gink, derided and laughed at by city officials when Jeff Davis, the king of hoboes, first ; "blew" into New York and suggested it, is a success. The members of the Mayor's commit tee oh unemployment now admit it They left Jeff Davis and his bos alone for a month.V At the end of thirty days they went on an inspection tour and what they saw opened their eyes, economically, to quite a large extent On an average of two hundred men a day have been fed at the hotel since it opened; that is six hundred meals a dayi The meals have cost on' an average of slightly over 2 cents each and, furthermore, they have been clean, well cooked and satisfying. To be sure, there has been no cake and demi tasse served with them; neither do they start off with oysters,, but none of the guests have found fault, and that is more than most hotel can say. The Hotel de Gink has its own bar ber shop, its own tailoring establish ment, its own judicial and law-mak ing bodies, and its : own hospital. There isnt a policeman to be found within a radius of two blocks of the place. ' And it has been self-supporting! . The city has had these men taken on its hands without 1 cent of cost o it . It solved an economic problem that had Judge Gary and his co-work ers scratching their heads to find a solution for. ' The city rented the delapidated old building at Worth and Centre streets to the bo's on credit It had formerly been occupied by a button factory, which had left behind it several tons of white button dust S What to do with the stuff pussled them for a time. Then one of their number con ceived the idea of making a sort of whitewash or calcimine vof it ' They did, and the place was thoroughly renovated and made clean. Button manufacturers formerly paid to get this stuff taken off their hands. Now they are selling it for three to five dollars s ton. ' , "JUDGE" PEEBLES FIRST . TO CAST HIS HAT IN RING k FOR CITY RECORDER. "Judge" H. C. V. Peebles, the well known citizen and magistrate, is the first to cast his hat in the .ring. His formal announcement as a candidate for city recorder is made in today's Free Press. Mr. Peebles has lived in Kinston all his' life. He stand for the moral uplift of the community and for law enforcement - For the past six or eight years he has served as a magistrate, and feels that his ex perience in that capacity .fits him for the duties of the newly-created office of citr recorder. His candidacy is subject to the city election to be held in May. , ' ' ' What the world needs more than anything else is sympathy sympa thy between man and man, sympathy between class and class, sympathy between nation and nation. W. J. Bryan. , ' .it.; ? j-iL.i & , av .. . I uiuig w tuat oorv ana uie crasn mat I shot the famous aggregation into his tory shook them to their toes. The justly famous 1100,000 infield" now looks like thirty cents some of the more belligerent even assert the three should be erased. The famous "Barry-to Collins to-McInnls" that figured daily in the box scores is gone. Quaker fans began to sit up and take notice ; when ' Bender and Plank, the two men who have brought pennants to Philadelphia, year after year with their sterling perform ances, were gone. Then came the Collins deal. That left their hopes! stunned a hit more. ' Before they had time to recover, Frank Baker, king bee swatter of all world's series, an nounced he was through. That was the proverbia llast straw. The Phillies are about in the same bott with their fellow-townsmen. There, too, is the absence of old stars going to be felt .Sherwood Magee, a Mighty Son of , Swat, has gone to Boston, and his old . running mate, Honus LoberVwill be seen in a Giant uniform, this season. Charley Doom! has ,. gone to Cincinnati The Phils didn't have a whole lot to start thel season with last year, thanks to" Jim Gilmore's raiding cohorts, " but they I have less 4his season - - ' . 1: NUMBER WITHOUT , v Y : PREFERENCE LARGE. I j.. ., '4 ' V (Continued from . Page I) will be canvassed tills week and the returns added to the figures in hand. The fine spirit of co-operation on I the, part of all of the workers madel the work a success. Often canvassers I would finish their section and then go to the help of a group of workers In another part of the city. 'This hap pened in a number of instances. Some of the workers .took two sections in stead of one. v The figures shown above include I both the church members and those who are in any way affiliated with the - churches, One of the surprises of the census was the very unusual number of persons who expressed no I church preference. Dr. B. W. Spil-j man, who had general direction of the census, took part In the first cen sus of this kind in Louisville, Ky.. 22 years ago. He has assisted in this kind of work in a large number of I cities and towns since, he says that the proportion of persons expressing no church preference is larger in Kin ston than in any census which he has ever known. This affords a remar kably fine opportunity for evangelis tic work during the coming simulta neous evangelistic campaign. Each church in the city will be sup-1 plied with names of all persons who I expressed , a preference for Y that I church and the list of .those who ex pressed no church preference will be available for any who may wish it'; f f A ' I IIWraiaJI. I .. " J .'la. 1 J DVDLtT.aXhUh NOEKAN 2i lool, COLLARS Ihafc t-'a-eSCafca. Ww "That's why we use PICNIC TWIST instead of a dark' ' ' heacy tobacco. PICNIC TWIST is mild and it's better; than water, for keeping you from , getting dry." 1 Men everywhere are finding that there's ; all the tobacco satisfaction in a mild; sweet, long lasting chew of PICNIC TWIST witnout tne comeDacK on tne nerves found in strong .tobacco. '..- Try one of these soft twists of the mild, mellow part o, tlie leaf and sec for yourself. CHEWING TOBACCO The Thinker of the Country Are the Tobacco ChewenT Also in . economical freshness -preserving drums of 11 w4sts jor owe. . , - rTJJbuXa l -Vv. n: . . N ji ' Iff'. Mrs. Til. L Braswell GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Save your money by buy ing where goods are sold at lowest prices. Eats, PIumc5,Flowers, Hand Bags. Hose. Hair Goods, Ba- rettes. Ribbons, Shirt Waists, Neck Cords, Laces, Eimonas, Umbrellas, Baby Caps, Ruch ing and Neckwear, t : : files. LI. L Braswell WILLIAM DAVIS ARCHITECT Associated wkh A. Cheney, Gvs Engineer, at A. Cheney s Office. KINSTOIM. C. We Appreciate Your Patronage GRAY Cm WATERS CsrberShop ' In Hood Basement ' . ; ;Y-Y. notice. ;. y The annual meeting of stockhold ers of North EUte life; Insurance Company will be held in company's ofT;ces in Kinston, N, C, Tuesday af ternoon. V-.- P t 1"') o'clock -A. I KOUN i Secretary. 3-4; 6, G, 8, 9-Ct Z-V-MOSELirlLD.. Physician and Sorfeoa CSce next to Lenoir Drug Co. OlSce hours: to 11 a. m rhones: I to S p. m. OlSce, 478 8 to 9 p. m. Bes. Fhone 113 y When sending your clothing to he pressed have you aver realised, and every clean-minded man would shudd er with disguBt at the thought, that' the cloth used to press yourjsuit had just previously been used to - press '.' the suit of a man suffering from disease, filthy habits, etcthe cloth in. the interim teing wet and wrung out in a pail of probably dirtier water, especially so' toward the end of the day's work? , ' ,,,..-,.,. To overcome this we have installed an up-to-date Sanitary Steam Press-. tng Machine, known as "The Hoff-man. A garment that passes. thra., this machine is disinfected; as no germs or microbes can exist under, a. temperature as high as the dry steam we inject; alb the same time it re-. moves any odor, takes away. the grimy, appearances, raises the nap, re-V vives the colors and imparts to the garment that freshness desired by all dressers. " ' ' . j ' , s ; ' We will appreciate your patronage and guarantee quick and aatlsf ac ' tory service. j - . ' " - i:v" ri"i j ' HOFFMAN PRESSING CtUB ,; ! ;P ( ' FRED SHYVER, Manager Over Temple Drag Co. Phone 540 scon h rauiffitt "The 0!d-2ollab!ovv:-, Slate and Tin Roofing of all kinds. All Work Guaranteed--Quick Service . on Short Notice. j TcIopSiono
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1915, edition 1
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