Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 25, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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' J ' THE KINSTON FREE PRESS ' i ,11 1 CENT A WORD SACK IS. 8EXTI0JM " MINIMUM 15 CENTS Ot cent word ttk butr- tioa, nleM'order T" iccapa ei wltli.luliuid '; Insertions ire to BbtciTM in ' eonaeentiTO Isaac of the paper. . RATES ' Consecutive Insertions Only When Accompanied ?r.Ir ' 'By -Cash 1 Insertion ..,....le S bieitiona.......2e Siiaertion....U.S 7 Insertions. ....... 4 12 Inertlons.r. ,t . . .6e 26 Insertion...... 12c Word word word a word Positively No Books Kept Where "These Bate Apply. i WANTED To' Rent a small house. ' AtTdresi X: care Free Press. ll-22-2t-Dly FOR SALE My house and lot (80s 210) -806 N. Queen street. Terms to J'iit purchaser Apply W. H. Nor ris, Greenville, N. C. 10-10-lDly-tf We have now in our employ three iratch and jewelry repairers, one op tician and two engravers. All work done without delay. Phone 125-L. 11-9-lmo. LYNCH JEWELRY CO. WANTED TO RENT Seven or eight room house ill Kinston by January 1. Write Garner, Box 84, R. F. D. 3. ii.94.at.r)1v ' Mr. S. T. ADott, expert engrax er andjewelry repairer, a native of Lenoir county, which he left twenty ; three years ago, has accepted a posi tion with us. Phone 125-L. U-D-lffinr: LYNCH JEWELRY CQ - Many repair jobs which we form erly had to send to the factory are now d3rt( right .here, thus insuring promptitude in' Hhe execution of or ders. Phone 125-L. ll-9:fmo." "LYNCH JEWELRY CO. FORrAr-SQUARE DEAL, and the protection of all honest buyers and sellers-thV Blue List Subscribers protected against cheats. We want a young man to represent us in this lo cality. ,W,Ul pay hntfjwell for his spare time. Address The Blue List, Crisfield, Md. ll-22-7t-Dly run Kfcivi, lve-norse larm near ' Falling Creek station. Good to bacco larjdfgood buildings. Will self is whole or in two separate farms. E. J. Becton. Stratford Hotel, Peters- Va. lfl24-Dly&SW.-tf AUCTION SALE At my farm, neat Pink HUljIjpni Tuesday, November 30, at 11 o'clock a. m. I will sell at auction, 1 pair of Mules, 1 Horse, 30 barrels Corn, 2,000 pounds Hay and Fodder. 12 head ot Hogs, Transplant er one 2-horse Wagon, Cart,' Buggy, Disc Harrow and other farming im plements. Terms- Cash. Elbridge Heath. ' ll-17-3t-Dly&SW WANTED Manager by large acci- dent and health insurance company for Kinstcn and vicinity, monthly and annual policlear'-Maximum commis sions. Address-W phone at once. J. F- Tinsley JnfField' Supervisor, at Hotel TulL "": ""f1; '7f Il-23-3t-Dly NOTICE F. C MO YE, who has been in thTrisnrrusinesa "for a period of four years, will decline to serve the DeODle in tfca WANT ADS " And thanks the people for, their pat- ronage up lh!s" dte.i He will on ? -Saturday next sell at the Courthouse one BayMare Mule, one Heavy Hack ney Wagon, ;Cultivatori and Plows, i at 1 o'clock Terms "cash. F. C ! Dr. S. O. Vaughan, who has had 20 years' experience, jiv the optical busi ness, is now in our 'employ. He will famine eyes free,'' and fit glasses at a reasonable price. Phone 125-L. 11-9-lmo, . LYNCH JEWELRY CO. RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PALS THEY MUST GO The congestion of the Wood in its flw causes pain. Sloan's Liniment lnetraUs to the congestion and starts tte blood to flow freely. The body's annlVlg renewed; ; the pain is gone, "e "nun or woman who has rheum atem, neuralgif St other pains an8 ato keep Sloan's Liniment in their tome is like a drowning man refus '"s rope." Vh v snff.1- r.t w. ' of S!oanV 25c and 50c f 1.00 bot-j GRANDSON OF SUN -- GODDESS VISITED ? BYNEW EMPffiOR ' (United Press Correspondence) ; ' Kioto, Japan, Nov. 25. In conclus ion ' of his coronation as Emperor, Yoshibito tomorrow will journey to Ise, to the tomb of Jimmu Tenno, grandchild of the Sun Goddess- and founder of the first dynasty nearly 8,000 years ago, to tell him that he, Yoshihito, now by divine right rules Japan. There also the new Emperor will "worship the gods of - heaven upon earth," who are of course, his dead ancestors. Within the next 72 hours the Emperor will in person visit the tombs of the last 4 Emperors, telling each one of the happy conclusion of the coronation ceremonies. This re porting of great events to the dead rulers is very important in the ritual of ancestor worship. These visits and the attending cere monies concluded, the coronation events proper will have been complet ed. The Emperor will return to To kio November 28th for a grand re view of the army andnavy, following which he will Joe feted by the citizens. ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL SURPRISES MANY. Kinston people who bought the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka, are surprised at the INSTANT ef fect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is so complete a bowel clean ser that it is used successfully in ap pendicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after you take it the gases rumble and pass out. Lenoir Drug Company, adv. PAINS OFTEN MEAN URIC ACID POISON Pay Attention to Pains Most People Have 'Rheumatism and Don't ' Know It. Ouch! Does it hurt to move youi arms, legs, bend your back or stretcn your muscles? Be careful and take heed in time. Rheumatism is steal ing on you and may cripple you if you don't stop uric acid from settling in.,your.veins and .muscles. . Rheuma, a great specialist's pres cription, chases this poison out of the system and gives relief from all forms of rheumatism. It acts through the seat of the trouble, the kidneys, stops the formation of uric acid, then drives out through the bowels that which is in the blood. Genuine Rheuma (see that you get the trade-marked package) is sold by I. E. Hood & Co., and all druggists for 50 cents. Money back if not satisfied.- adv NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. New Short Route ' (Schedule in Effect April II, 1915) N. B. The following schedule fig ires published as information only, ind are not cruaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE KINSTON t East Bound 1 1 p. "Night Express," Pull- , s; man Sleeping Can v New Bern to Norfolk t'M a. bu Daily, - for Beaufort ; i- and Norfolk. Con nects for all points North and West Par-.n,-lt lor,:1 Car Service be- tween New Bern and ' Norfolk. t:l p. au Daily for Beaufort and 4 " Oriental. West Bound - i:40 a. av Daily for Goldsboro. , '0:03 a. m Daily for Goldsboro. 8:14 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro. For complete information or re servation of Pullman Sleeping Car mace. sddIv to W. - J. Nicholson. Agent, Kinston. N. C H.'S. Leard, General Passenger Agent - J. D. STACK, General Superin ndent NorKX Va. ; EVERYTHING IN CORRECT " MiuiiiEnr. ALSO SHIRTWAISTS Chamberlain &i" Braxton S OCTAL t. -And PERSONAL Misi Marguerite Archbell Is visit ing relative in Washington.' - , Miss Lilly Humble is spending Thanksgiving at Durham. Miss Maude Beaty is - spending Thanksgiving at Tarboro. Mrs. n. D. Harper has returned from a few days', visit at Conetoo. Mrs. V. A. Rountree and children are in Raleigh for a few days' viiiit. Mrs. . Burrell are spending a Stroud and children day or. two at New Bern. Mrs. Lillian Perry is back from La- Grange, where she was the guest of friends. ' , - Miss Mary Gray is at her homo here from Laurinburg for the Thanks giving holidays. Miss Virginia WQodard of Wilson has returned home after a visit to Miss John Copeland here. Miss Sadie Belle Johnson-, left this morning for Goldsboro to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Vonnie Brown. : . - t McLawhorn Dunn. ' At the home of Mr. C. C. Dunn, near Grifton, on Wednesday at 5 o'clock, Mr. Claud McLawhorn, son of Mr. Webb McLawhorn, and Miss Gertrude Dunn, the attractive daugh ter of Mr. Dunn, were married, Mr. S. W. Sumrell officiating. Mr. Mc Lawhorn is a well-known young man of his neighborhood, and an experi enced planter.. His bride is accom plished and pretty. A large number of friends and relatives saw the cere mony performed. ' Mills-Freeman. Miss Maggie Freeman became the bride of Mr. Albert Mills in Christ Episcopal church Wednesday evening at 7;30 o'clock. The rector, Rev. J. H. Griffith, , officiated. Many friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. x V ; Eh FAYSSOUX, THE FAMOUS HYPNOTIST. AT THE GRAND TONIGHT THE WHITE HOUSE YELLOWBGOK IS PRESIDENTS BAROMETER OF SENTIMENT OF PAPERS OF NATION (United Presi Correspondence) Washington, D. C, Nov. 25. Jo seph P. Tumulty, is a devoted reader of The Yellow Book. This is not a magazine of French yarns nor a the atrical publication, nor anything like that' In fact the public cannot pur chase it at any newsstand or book store. There has been only one is sue,' a strictly limited edition consist ing of a single copy. The Yellow Book is a collection of clippings from fifty representative newspapers published throughout the country, dealing with administrative, political and general governmental questions. It Is titrough the daily ad ditions to this book that President Wilson i keeps in touch with - public thought. . , .: .v 't-,-.V '' Every evening, as "he leaves .the White House, Secretary Tumulty stop3 Both are popular with a large num btr, of acquaintance. . "VV' ... ' :, -i ' Miss Clara Rowland a Bride, Mr. J, Dunn Midyette, a well known young' man 6f this city, and Miss Cla ra Howland, daughter, of . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howland," were married in the home of Rev. C.' W. Blanchard of the First Baptist church, on East Gordon street today 'at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Blanchard performing the ceremony.1 There were only about a half doaen attendants, as it had been planned, to have the wedding a quiet affair;- v?'"" ' 1 The bridegroom is generallylknown in this city and is popular. His bride is a very pretty young woman and has a large circle of friends. They are stopninr for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howland on Blount streefc - V- Bishop Darst to Ved The Wlhnington papers carry the news ol the engagement oi uisnop Thomas C. Darst of the Episcopal Di ocese ot East Carolina, wumingion the diocesan, headquarters, and Miss Lauristort' Hnrdm cf that cityi-Miss Hardin is the daughter of Mr. and Mi3. J. II, Hardin and an accomplish ed vouncr woman. Bii3lon. Darst is one ofTthe youngest Episcopal bish ops in ih6 country. He has mahy in timate frierfds here; and has' visited Kinston several times during the year or two that; he has been in charge of the dioceie. The wedding will take place in the early spring. BRIEFS IN THLNEWS OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS Janette Sutton, colored, "said "to be 104 years old, was burned to death in a cabin near Adams' ireeic, sam a report last night. Two other women j who were in the house became hys- v..u yvcv ... v..0 -J- terical at the rapid spread of the fire and abandoned the old woman to her fate. ' Mrs. Mary H. Wiggs, wife of Su pervisor, M.S. Wiggs of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, is dead at New Bern. She is survived by two daugh ters and two sons, as well as her hus band Greenville is about to arrange for a community, ! Christmas tree. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard BpnerariitinBllnlna' tonic, GROVB'S TASTELKSS chill TON1G. drive out Malari.enriches the blood .and builds up the aya. tern, a TTuexunic. ror aauits asa ebuuith. ow -; : for The Yellow Book and takes it home with him, there to peruse it un der the influence of a good cigar and comfortable slippers. In the morning he takes it back to the Executive of fices and if on the previous evening, he has found any item, ho thinks would be of interest to the President, he tells the executive all about it. Usually there are no extraordinary results from either the President's or Secretary Tumulty's reading of The Yellow Book but recently there was an example of what can result. A story had been published in a metropoli tan newspaper' which did not coincide with theactfi. . ; . ... - ". Accordingly, the author was polite ly but. firmly handed his passports at the White Hoase -offices and it was several days before esa-ii he tras re ceived. 4 . , ..1 .. ' . . SOW RVE, oats or WHEAT RIGHT AWAY, SAYS EXPERT HERE Local Farm Demonstrator, O. F. McCrary, who is agitating the matter of Winter cover crops for Lenoir countyfarms, today issued the follow ing SMtement: 'Mr. Farmer, how many acres of your farm are in cover crops? Are your fields green, or do they look as if fire had passed over them and scroched everything? "Only a few farmers in Lenoir in Lenoir county are growing clover this Fall. Some are growing patches of oats or rye, but tlie great majority are leaving their fields naked, and sxposed to every change of the weath 3r. The man who has his farm sown n some cover crop will be in better ircumstanees this winter than his "?bs progressive neighbor. Can you magine how much better Lenoir County would look ifour barren look- 'ig fields were covered with a carpet f living green ? "Too few of our farmers realize the inVportanee of a winter cover crop in building up a permanent' ami profit alle agriculture. The principle rea sons why winter cover crops should jo grown are as follows: To protect the soil from washing: to prevent oils from blowing away; to prevent coluble plant food from being lost by leaching out; to furnish winter and early spring grazing; to enrich the soil by adding vegetable matter and humus; cover crops can be converted into hay in spring; mineral matter in the soil will be liberated by the che mical action of the plant roots. "It is not too late to sow cover. crops. Sow rye, oats or wheat as soon as possible. Let's change the winter color of Lenoir county." 1 pvccmiv Annie it rJUJhMJUA UlXllO AI THE GRAND TONIGHT It remained for Fayssoux, the psychic marvel, to bring out in his ex hibitions the comic possibilities of hypnotism. The old time hypnotists, with their limited abilities, had made feeble attempts in this direction be fore the coming of Fayssoux, but they were extremely feeble In comparison to the mirth-provoking scenes origi nated by the youngest and greatest of liying demonstrators, the brilliant Fayssoux. "It beats the best comedy I ever law," "It's funnier than a barrel of monkeys with their tails chopped off," "A whirlwind of gayety," Fayssoux makes you laugh until your, sides ache," "It's the greatest comedy of them all;" are some of the express ions heard in the theatre lobby after the show . , Fayssoux, the famous hypnotist and mental telepathist, will begin an en gagement tonight at the Grand the atre. 3ETTER THAN CALOMEL "Liver Health ' Recommended as Safe, Effective Substitute. Hav'a Liver Health's, substitute for calomel, action on the liver is almost Instantaneous. It la the result of a specialist's determination not to treat liver and nowel complaints wun aun icerous, poisonous calomel. This pleasant remedy does the good that calomel does, but has no bad after effects. It doesn't Injure the teeth like calomel. It tukes hold ot the trouble anil quickly corrects It. Why cure the liver at the expenn of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the Kuins. Always avoid tuklnir dangerous, poisonous calomel, let Hay's Uvcr Health take Its pliire. Most headaches, "dullness" and that I i7.y feeling; come from a disordered liver. Take Hay's Liver Health If you've a dark brown taste, that dull, tired feelinar. If you feel dlxzy and t-eadnchv and upset srenerally. Ton'H 'Hi1 quick, sure anil pleasant reiuir from It. Pe sure to ask for Hay's I.lver Health, at snv drueelst's. to nrove to yourself what It means to keep fecllne; fine all the time. DR. DAN W. PARROTT DENTIST Specialty Crawa and Bridge Work Office over Cot Mill office IT IS NO BLUFF Arch Harrcll & Bros can fix It I am yet to fall on any Job brought to us. We weld your auto springs same as new ones. Repair everything and save yon money We do the best work in the shortest time for less modey. We can care for yonr order large or small. "- - - Harrell Bros ShoDS. Foot of Pai. ,tt's Bridge Children Cry FCR FLETCHER'S CAGTO RIA IF Very Stimulating-- When you are hot and tired and feel worn from the day's hard work call at any store for a bottle of NECTO COLA and you will be delighted with ts refreshing and stimulatingeff e cts. MECTO-COLA has an agreeable "after-taste" that will please you. NECTO-COLA "Distinctively Better. Look for NEC TO-COLA Trade Checks Under the Crown ' miEE You Need a Tonic There are times In every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui Is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients," which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic ' Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: "1 think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth for women. Before I began to take Cardui, J was , so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything." " Begin taxing Cardui today. Sold by all dealers " Has Helped Thousands. ME 12 vai r ' m JUL FtRST NATIONAL BANK DF 1STDH Capital and Surplus $160,000 Strong Safe Dependable Your interest as well as ours will be promoted by patronizing the f FIRST NATIONAL BANK. : , N. J. ROUSE. Preaident "" DR. rHENRYJ TULL. Vke-Praaden. D. F. WOOTEN. Ca.hier J. J. BIZZELL, AsanUot Cuhiet T. W. HEATH. Teller W. L. KENNEDY DTK. HENRY TULL J. H. CANADY J. F. TAYLOR H. H. McCOY Grand Theatre Today FAYSSOUX, the Hypnotist An attraction that is well worth seeing. Also that Great Fox Film feature ' "Life's Shop Window" . By Victoria Cross, featuring Clara Whitney and Stuart , '. . Holme - - A PRODUCTION THAT COST $200,000. TOMORROW Maud Allen in that Paramount Five Reel Feature, "THE RUG MAKERS DAUGHTER." " INSURE WITH THE Jcffersca Standard Life Insurance Co. cf Greensboro ' -, .-....... 'And Keep Ter Money at Home Instead of Building U ' 'vV-. - :. Som Other SUto. v- J. B. CU.M3IINGS, GENERAL AGENT, KOOM No. 1, CANADY BUILDING. . - - KINSTON. N. a MHMMHMHH KM HHHH DIRECTORS S. H. ISLER N. J. ROUSE C. FELIX HARVEY ' DAVID OETTINGER H. E. MOSELEY great American MM.-
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1915, edition 1
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