PAGE 7Vi(
THE KINSTON FREE PRESS
Friday Evening, September 22, 1916 ,'.
THE DAILY FREE PRESS
(United ITes Telegraphic Reports)
H. GALT BRAXTON. Editor and Manager
Published Every Day Except Sunday by tha Kinston Free
- Preaa Co., Inc., Klncton,' N. C
Subscriptioa; RaUa i'aysbl I Advancei
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Threa liontha .......$1.00 Six Month
One Year $4X0
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Entered at tha poatoffi at Kiniton, North Carolina, aa
:.ccona-ciea matter under act of Con grew, March 8, 1879,
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returned nnlesa stamps to cover portage accompany same.
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of The Free Preu can be seen.
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Pros can be aeen.
Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 75,
The Free Press of any irregularity of delivery or inat
tention whatsoever on the part of the carriers.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22,-111$
"Railway Executives discuss 8 hour law.",, probably
arbitrating with each other, .' ,
t
HUGIIES THE DESTRUCTIONIST."
Jlr. Hughes is busy "foaming at the mouth" about the
eight hour law. hut Mr. Hughes has so far overlooked
telling his audiences what steps he would have taken, if
by any ill-wind he had been at the helm when an indus
trial tie-up of the country was threatened because a few
employers and employes were at loggerheads. Mr. Hughes
has been denouncing the policies and methods of Mr.
Wilson ever since he too!, the stump, but he has failed
ia any instance to enlighten the people as to the course
that he would have pursued.
The people know Mr. Wilson's record; they know that
he has been confronted almost since the very day of hie
inauguration with problems more grave than many of hie
predecessors have been called upon to solve; they are en
tirely familiar with the coursa that he has pursued; they
realize that the United States has weathered some nitfh
storms under the able leadership of Mr. Wilson; they
know that the country is at peace and that its dignity has
been maintained In spite of serious and menacing situa
tlona which have arisen thick and fast during the past
three and a half yean. 'But they don't know that the
country would have been at peace if Mr. Hughes hod
been In the White House; they don't know whether or no
several hundred thousand of our best young men would
now be lying somewhere in- unmarked graves below the
Rio Grande; they don't know whether the country wpuld
now be facing a famine for lack of transportation facili
ties; they dont know whether countless workers all over
the country would now be Idle because of a tie-up in the
The deadly grade eroaeing muffed out the Uvea of
two young people in Henderson Friday night, - The aame
old story, "buildings obscured the approach of the train' railroads; they don't know whether the country would
' i ' ' .1 hava been tha mercv of the Wall Street firanar because
of the continued operation of an antiquated currency
Ten new stores for Queen street la the proud boast of system; in fact, they don't know what would have been
the Kinston Chamber of Commerce for the' period of the' the situation, had Mr. Hughesp and his party been in
past few months. And that is no mean record. On control, or what will happen if he is given control after
fjlt a oltv Mian Hmaa XmrmMm ot.M I. J A l 1-! '
to.
Wilmington Star: "The Sub Rosa has torpedoed num
erous friendships." X. the trouble ia that this meth
od of imparting information becomes an endless chain
rather than the intended terminal and with each added
link the embellishments are increased 1 ' v : V
a- k ' '
On of th horror of war is told In, the atory from
the Serbian-iBulgar fcattlefront, where the bodies of killed
and wounded have been stripped of flesh by vultures
hovering over the lines awaiting the fall of their human
victims. Can anybody dispute Mr. Sherman's character
ization of war? '
On of tha younger members of the Kinston bar took
th speech of Mr. J, J. Parker, candidate for Attorney
. General on the Republican ticket, a littl too seriously
and proffered his services, to car for th cause of the
Democrats. So well and good, but there was' really no
need for any "anxiety." Mj. Parker made a 'good
apsech, far bettor than the average of his party in these
parts, but then he mad littl progress in decrying the
record of (Democracy because actions speak louder than
words. - v
Th general use of the "twitch,; anJnhuman and cruel
method of subduing horses and njules by th black
smiths in Kinston is a matter that might engage the at
tetion of those who have to do with-the prevention of
cruelty to animals. The use of this "torture may be
riecessary in som rare cases, where tha animals are par
ticularly vicious and unmanageable, but to apply the
"twitch,' whereby the lip of the horee or mule ia put into
a vice-like grip of rope twisted as' the mcsVementa of the
animal require to keep it docile while the shoeing opera
tion Is going an, in every case; or1 as a general rule is, we
believe, unnecessary and should be stopped. ,
Clinton .reports are loud in praising the way Hon.
"Hot Stuff" Ward of Washington took the Hon. Moses E,
Clapp, Senator from Wisconsin, and Hon J. J. Parker
of Monroe, Republican candidate for Attorney General,
1 - - i 4 . '. . . . a .
r. in iuw in an iniurarnm,u loinx a final a an Trie. fwniritLi
"f sues of the day. Mr. Ward Is accreditud with having dis
posed of his two opponents entirely the liking of his
Democratic hearers. To be sure, it must be remembered
that Mr. Ward had "something to talk about.' In such
circumstances it 1s always eaeier to make a good speech
than when in the sad predicament of his opponents, who
were. but following th lead of their distinguished candl-
November. Mr. Hughes has failed to let it be known
Just what he would do and the people are therefore un
sble to intelligently form an opinion as to the efficacy of
his methods and policies. -
Mr. Hughes is a "destruetionist," he tears down but
he has so far failed to give any evidence of constructive
ability.
Reports coming from Georgia indicate that the "sur
mise" that the notorious Frank case, which he prosecut
od so vigorously, had been the chief stepping-stone to the
gubernatorial nomination for Hugh M. Dorsey, was cor
rect. Dorsey, it is said, is indebted to Tom Watson, the
"red-headed" sensationalist, who has made sharp racial
and religious attacks in his papers. Watson, it is said,
proposes to introduce a resolution m . the Georgia Demo-
I cratlo convention next week condemning President Wil
son. It indeed unfortunate that an unnatural ana re
vengeful desire for gore has developed in Georgia suf
ficiently to elevate men to high office and it is even
more to be deplored that men of the Tom Watson type
should appear to occupy a. seat in the saddle of a great
Southern State. - , . . .
t . - H , .
.
A SOUTHERN It R. i
FOREMAN COMES
OUT.WITII FACTS
J. L. Bradley Tells How Tanlac Help
ed His Daughter When All
Else Failed
I believe in giving credit where
credit is due ana :n justice to Tanlac
I give it full or edit for the good con
dition my .daughter is in today," dc-
j dared J. L. Bradley, yard foreman
for the Southern Railroad, at Char
lotte. !
"My daughter Grace suffered from
i peculiar form of stomach trouble.
Doctors' treatmeritsY'a stay in a san
atorium and trials with various med
tvnea failed to help her. We were
uneasy about her condition and. as a
!a3t resort, tried Tanlac. From the
Irst few bottles my girl gained ten
ound3. Her complexion is clear.
he is much stronger and has gained
wonderful relief from those awful at
tacks which would come from eating
different kinds of food. She would
become very sick at her stomach,
suffered intense pains, especially
a'.-ound her heart and her whole body
would be drawn up and she would
break out in cold perspiration, It's
all different now and I gladly praise
Tanlac, for it did the work."
Tanlac ia sold in Kinston by J. E.
Hood & Co.; New Bern, Dridham
Drug Co.; Weldon, W. M. Cohen;
Warsaw, Brown Drug Co.; Trenton,
Trenton Drug Co.; Edenton, Mitch
ner's Pharmacy; A yd en, J. R. Smith
& Bro.; Hookerton, W. F. Taylor.
adv.
; "Goodnight Corns ;'!;
Vo UsoGets-lt!'"
3 Props in 2 Seconds. That's AH
"GETS-IT" Does the Bert.
Kevcr Fails,
"Really, I never eould ' how
Some few people une the most dim
cult and painful way they can find to
fret rid of corns. They'll wrap their
oea up with bandages into s puokaKH
that tills their shoes full of feet and
makes corns so. painful they've got
to walk sideways and wrinkle up
their faces. Or they use salves that
eat right into the toe and make It
raw, and sore, or they'll uaa plasters
that make the corns bulge, or pick
and Koune at their corns and make
thetoes bleed. Funny, isn't It? "GETS
IT" Is the simple, modern wonder for ;
corns. Just put S dront rn. It dries
Instantly. No pain, fuss or troublo.
The corn, cnllns or wort loosens and
comesoff. Millions uso nothlnjr else.' :
- "(JETS-IT" la sold and recommend- .
e4 by druiplats everywhere. 85c a
bottle, or sent on recelot of price, by
B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. v -
SALE
OF LAND BY
GEE
MORTGA-
Under and by virtuo of. the power
contained in that certain mortgage,
made by R. A. Wooten and wife, Em
ma Wooten, to Hincs Frothew Lum-
ber Company on APril 18tll 112 es
WHAT OTHERS SAY
OUGHT TO SPEND MONET.
: ' Hkkory Record: "The public is indebted to Mr. A.
J. Marwell of Raleigh for calling its attention to a worth
while fact just at a time when politicians are likely to
make statements not in accord with the exact truth. From
a taUe in tha census report of 1913 Mr. Maxwell shows
that the per capita cost of both State and county govern
ment in North Carolina is $4.46, only South Carolina
spending less than our State.' The figures ranee any
where from $4.45 to nearly $30 per capita in the several ton N, C'
States. ,
' "Mr. Maxwell does not point out that a considerable
sum in the cost of government is pension money in South
ern States, a sum that Northern States do not have to
provide, If we are not mistaken. :
"W don't envy any man any good argument he might
mak in this campaign, and we do not know for a fact
whether any candidate is straining the truth, but the pub
lic has a right to know whether his government is costing
each citizen more than the same government is costing
other States. - .
"We dont believe the State is doing enough, and in
Uiis belief we do no expect to be in a majority, probably.
Th State cannot do, too much for it citizens. The cost
of running each household has increased three-fold, and
Operates - Passenger Trains from
North Carolina into Terminal Sta
tion, Norfolk, without Transfer.
N. iL The following schedule fig
urea published as information only
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE KINSTON
East Bount
11:21 p. m. "Night, Express." Pull
man Sleeping Cars New Bern to
Norfolk. Connects for all points
North and West. Parlor Car Ser
vice between New Bern and Nr
' folk. : ) ...
Bern and Norfolk. ,
4:41 p. m Daily for Beaufort and
Oriental.
date for President of -the United States, "sounding" for it Is but natural that the cost of State srovernment should
an Issue, which was not there. increase along with everything else." - ,
Weat Bound
7:50 a. m. (Daily, for Beaufort, New
5:40 a. nu Daily for GoMsboro.
19:03 a. nt. Daily for Goldsboro.
8:14 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro,
T For further information or reserva
tion of Pullman sleeping car space,
oappJy to W. J. Nicholson, Agent, Kin-
E D. KYLE,
( Traffic Manage, Norfolk, Va.
H. S' LEARD, .
General Passenger Agt Norfolk, Va,
I Sell the "
Famous Barre Granite.
Also all other Monumental
Granites and have a splendid
collection of Polish J, Ham
mered and Rustic designs.
Give me an opportunity to
show yon.
KINSTON MARBLE WORKS
B. E. DALE. KINSTON N. C
appears of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Lenoir Coun
ty in Book 44 at page 261, said
mortgage and the indebtedness there
by secured having duly come by
transfers to the undersigned B. F. D.
Albritton, and default having been
made in the payment of the indebt
edness by the said mortgage secured,
the undersigned will on the 25th day
of September, 19181 tat aboult 12
o'clock M offer for sale to the high
est bidder' for cash at the Courthouse
door in Kinston, N. C, the follow
ing described tract of land, which is
that described in tho said mortgage,
and is more particularly described
as follows:
Situated in the aforesaid State
and county, and in Vance township,
adjoining the lands of Mrs. L. L.
Parrot and others and bounded as
follows; '
Beginning at a stake on the West
edgo of the Kinston and Snow Hill
Public Road near a tenant bouse on
J. Hyman Mewborne's land and runs
N. 43 E. with Mrs. L. L. Parrott's
and W. 0. Moselcy's lines 1716 feet
to a stake; thence N. 21 degrees and
33 minutes West 1893 1-2 feet to a
stake; thence N. , 69 degrees and 62
minutes West 1516 feet to a stake I
thence N. 40 1-4 West 1633 1-2 feet
to a stake; thence S. 79 West 723
feet to a stake in (ho East edge of
said road; thence with said road S.
21-4 E. 368 feet; thence S. 381-2
East 769 feet; thence S. 321-4 E.
1293 feet; thence S. 301-2 E. 1557
feet; thence S. 27 E. 800 feet; thence
S. 23 1-2 E. 913 feet to the be
ginning. 176 and 72-1000 acres, more
or less, excepting, however, from the
foregoing description about 80 aoref
heretofore conveyed by R. A. Woot
en to his wife, Emma Wooten, which
is situated on the South side of the
above described tract of land, and
lying on the South side of the lead
ditch through the Bright new ground.
' This 23rd day of August, 1916,
B. F. D. Albritton,'
Assignee of Mortgagee.)
We Sen-
Good ymh
Hardware wMfh
THERE'S SATISFACTION IN WORKINC WITH RE
LIAKLE TOOLS. YOU BON'T HAVE TO FRET AND
WORRY, OR WASTE TIME LIKE YOU MUST WITH
POOR TOOLS. : ' " ' , ' " -
our tools and all of our hardware are
honestjust v:lt t::zy ought to be. and
whf.n it comes to prices we -i make the
PRId HONEST.
D. V. DIKON iTt SON
Excursion To Florida
TUESDAY,-SEPTEMBER 26, 1916 '
Fares From Kinston: ! ; 'M '' '
To Jacksonville .'. .$ 9.00 ' "
To Tampa 11.50
To St. Petersburg '. .. 11.50 .
To Fort Myers ; 4. . 12.f 0 . . -
Proportionately low fares from all points i)) Vir
ginia and the Carolinas. - "
Tickets sold to Jacksonville will be limited; -re-
turning, until October 3d, and those sold to Tampa,
St. Petersburg and Fort Myers to October 6trvl916.
Return trip must be completed by midnight of re-,
turn limit specified.
For schedules, reservations and further particu
lars, inquire ot
D. J. WARD, TICKET AGENT,
' Kinston, N. C.
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of the South.
it
FIRST IIAIIOIIAL BANK OF KIHSTOU
Capital and Surplus $160,000
These are the men that manage this bank. They
deeply appreciate the splendid balances now being
carried by their, patrons. r r -
N. J. ROUSE, Presideat ; DR. HENRY TTJLl, Vlce-Prest
D. F. WOOTENr Cashier J. J. BIZZELI Ami. Casklar : ,
T. W. HEATH, Teller, ,
W. L. Kesnteiy
Dr. Henry TmD
J. H. Canady
J. F. Taylor
H. H. KeCsf
DIRECTORS
S. H. Islsr
N. J. Roosw
C. Felix Harvey
David Oettlaget
H. E. MeseUy
MESSEMGER
HE'S J) GREAT BOY
FOB HWD1WG TBOUBI R.
WALT"
CGftEHt cW.I h ( HftLPA'-V VHATS Trf'MI ( caam?Z -v T AW-PON'T LEf'A APBDRo I f ' 0 MANY STUNT&) H II . II ..
WELL-1 MANA&ED
To RSTQfZN VEIL
I . MADE , I
A 600Q iiOB OF IT,' J
JiJYhPC? h