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'".V;" lis h 3 .Wednesday Evening, November 1, 1916 - THE KINSTON FREE PRESS PAGE TWO THE DAILY FREE, PRESS (Unit Prcag Telegraphic Reports) H. GALT BRAXTON. Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kins ton Free Tl i s : . xt t ream vu,, auc, jiiiihiuu, hi. v Subscription Rates Payable In Advance: One Week f .10 One Month 35 Three Months 1.00 Six Months 2.00 One Year J4.00 Entered at the postofnee at Kinston, North Carolina, as second-class matter under act of Congress, March J, in u Communications received and not published will not be returned unless stamps to cover pontage accompany same NEW YORK OFFICE 38 Park Row, Mr. Ralph R Mulligan, in sole charge of Eastern Department. File f The Free Press can be seen. WESTERN OFFICE In char-ire of Mr. C. J. Anderson Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Free Jtess can be seen. Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 75 The Free Press of any irregularity of delivery or inat tention whatsoever on the part ot the .carriers. After Six P. M. subscribers arc requested to call West ern Union and report failure to et the paper. A copy will be sent promptly, if complaint is made before Nine P. M., without cost to subscriber. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1916 With tobacco selling above the twenty-cent mark and "King" cotton demanding better than eighteen, times are bound to be good. "Peace and Prosperity" prevail. That "peace and prosperity" abound and are appreci ated in this good country can be proven by asking most any business man: "How's business?" His answer will come very quickly: "Fine." There seems to be a growing tendency for some of the residents of South Kinston, who have mare or less police court notoriety, to parade the main thoroughfares of the city in automobiles "for hire." The uttention of the po lice would not be undesirable. One of the best evidences that Progressive vice-presidential nomine, John M. Parker of Louisiana, has given of his progresaivism is his active supportt of President Wilson and his refusal to follow the lead of Colonel Roosevelt and retrograde to the ranks of the "old lin-era." By all means, our little neighbor to the south, Pink Hill, should have express service. And a train leaving ftere a little later in the afternoon would be of benefit to the people of the section and to the merchants of Kins ont as well. It would enable shoppers from Pink Hill and Bculaville to come to town and have longer 1o do their marketing. AFFORD BETTER SHOPPING FACILITIES. An incoming morning train on the Atlantic Coast Line would afford much better snapping facilities for people living along that line and within Kinston's trade terri tory. At present the first train to arrive over that line is not due in Kinston until a few minutes before three and the returning train departs at 4:10 p. m., thus giv ing only about an hour and a half intermission This is enl irely too short for any shopping to be done and it is natural to suppose that those people, who are rot pro vided with private conveyances, go el.iewh?re to do their trading and business, which rightfully belongs lo Kin ston merchants, is sent to other places. The Free Press believes that the Chamber of Com merce would do wejj to have its railroad committee begin negotiations for a morning service over the "Coast Line." It may not be practical to inaugurate service at once, but it is well enough to lay the plans for such service at as early date as is practicable. The trains i hat come to Kinston in the forenoon and remain long enough to afford ample shopping time are the ones that are worth while aivl an incoming mo:ning schedule with a corresponding return in the afternoon, for every line must be encouraged and secured if our trade territory is o be properly cultivated. Far be it from us to criticise the New Bern cops, al leged to have taken suit cases of liquor consigned to Kinston and (Jolduboro from a Norfolk Southern train, for their activities in running down law violators, but from recent reports of the quantities of liquor being re ccived at New Hern from Norfolk supply houses, we woi:ld judge thai the cops down that way would have all they could attend :o, if (hey rounded up the "stuff" sen direct to New Hern, without having to borrow tnubl from Kinston et a!. WHAT OTHERS SAY Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 per cent in Ten Days of ordinary nuxated iron three The Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flagship, is again in active service after having' Tain idle for several years in Charleston harbor. The -historic cruiser from whose mas', flashed that stirring command, "Steam ahead, Steam head," eighteen years ago in Manila Fay, will (hi flag ship for a cruiser squadron in Ontral' American waters. Luck to the old fighter! Secretary Hugh McRae of the Wilson-Marshall Finance Committee for North Carolina directs attention to the fact that practically every section of the State is repre sented in the campaign contributions which now aggre gate 33,808.25. Thus the ideal of Democracy, to have rank and file of the party support it, and not depend upon huge slush fund contributions, is being realized. On of the most complete and comprehensive special editions to come to our exchange table in somie i ime is the "Textile Industrial Edition" of the Columbia (S. V.) Record. The edition contains Ht regular size pages, and is enclosed in a handsome hook paper cover attractively printed in colors and illustrated. The paper is filled with textile and industrial news and information of its terri tory. It's one of the most elaborate reviews of the cot ton miM indus'ry that any newspaper has undertaken, and does credit to its publishers, its section and the sub jects treated. The Recoid's effort cannot fail to bring to its section much favorablo comment and adviititag'iu publicity. OLD VIRGINIA'S GONE DRY. .orioiK M'agvr Hispaicn: lonight tne sale ol intoxi cating liquors in Virginia will cease, the saloons will close and the bright lights will be dimmed, possibly forever inJ the Old Dominion. The law becomes effective tomorrow and we believe 'hat It will be enforced as it should be. It will not be easy for some men to adjust themseJves to the new conditions, and it will not be easy for all of those who will be thrown out of work to take up new lines of business, but time will soon restore the equilibrium and apparent hardships assume a better aspect. "The objoct of the law is to stop the sale and traffic in liquor, and this will be accomplished for the people of this Stato are essen.iaJly observers of the law, as under prohibition as time goes on there will be less and less of a demand for intoxicants. The law nas bee drastic, but its enforcement may be firm without being fanatical, i is the ultimate purpose to eliminate the sale of liquor in the State, and this will be accomplished 'In all of thj arguments against prohibition there ha? not been one in favor of over indulgence in strong dunk, and for the pitiful wreckage along the path of mankind there is no apology. All of us have known some instance in which the abolition of liquor would have wrought r miracle, and what temptations disappear with tonigh! none can estimate." GOOD STATE'S WITNESS. Wilmington Dispatch: "Theodore Roosevelt's challenge with such gusto and bombast last week in Chicago i.s not to go unnoticed. John M. Parker, vice-presidential nom inee of the Pwgressive party, will camp on his trail. He will tell them why his judgment is questionable and just how he is apt to smile upon them and, at the same time, wallop them in the back. Mr. Parker knows. He was close to the Colonel. So close that the Colonel hypnotiz ed him with h i s show of sinlerity. and lured him on to the rocks. The voters must admit that Parker is in a position to tell of the betrayal by Roosevelt, if only as a state's witness." In many instances Persons have suffered untold agony 'for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other a;iifnt -ien their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood How to tell. New York, N. Y In a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer, a Specialist who has studied widely both in this coun try and Europe said: If you were to make an actual blood rest on all peo ple who are ill you wo;(TP probably be greatly astonished ar-tie exceed ing large number who lack iron and who are ill for no oth?r reason thsjp the lack of iron. The moment iron i supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. With out Iron I he blood at one loses the power to change food into living tis sue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the trength out of it. Your food merely pusses through your sysl em like corn through a mill with the rollers so .vide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people run down and frequently develop all Sort's of conditions. One is loo thin, another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kid ney or liver trouble; some can't deep it', night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irri- lilile; some skinny and bljQpdless, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than fool ishness to take stimulating medi cines or narcotic drugs, wnich only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe, ah the expense of your life later on. No matter vhat any ono t'.'lls you, if you arf not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can Valk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tab lets time.; per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength ag ain. I have sean dozens of nervous" run down people who were ailing all 'he time double, and even triple heir strength and endurance and en ir.ly get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and this, afl er they had in some case- been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk all you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, Sut when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good Old iron 'o put color in your cheeks and good sf und, healthy flesh on your bones. I; is also a great nerve and stomach trengthener and the best bloo l builder in the world. The only trouble was that the o! I forms of in organic inn like tincture of iron, iron ae ta' e, etc., often ruined peo ple's leeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did ' more harm than good. Bat with the dis- eovry of th newer forms of inorgan ic iron all I his has been overcome Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleas ant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial. N'uto The manufacturers of Nux ated Iron have such unbounded confl uence in its potency that they orize th-- announcement 'h; they will forf. it 11.10.00 to any ("laritable In stitution if they canno' tak? any man -r w man under sixty who lacks iron ae I increase the'.r sir'ngth 200 per .an', or over in loir week! lime, ir.-vidcd they have no seri u? organ- trouble. Also they will refund your money in any case in wnicn flux ted Iron does not at least double vo ir strengtn in ten days time. it dispensed in this city by J. E. Hood & Co. and all other druggists elv. SUBSCRIBE TO THE FREE PRESS Operates Passenger Trains from North Carolina into Terminal Sta tion, Norfolk, without Transfer. N. B. The following schedule fig ures 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 betweeu New Bern and Ner. Oriental, 'folk. Bern and Norfolk. 4:41 p. m. Daily for Beaufort and West Bound 7:50 a. m. Daily, for Beaufort, New 5:40 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro. 10:03 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro. 8:14 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro For further information or reserva tion of Pullman sleeping car space, espply to W. J. Nicholson, Agent, Kin ston, N. C. ' 1 E I). KYLE, Traffic Manager, Norfolk, Va. H. S. LEARD, EAST CAROLINA RYJY. ImprftTed Passenger Service of tbe Fast Carolina Railway, Effective October 20, 1912. Tra.n 1. Motor Car. Leave Hook erton 7:10 a. m., Maury 7:20; Farm ville 7:40; connecting with Norfolk Southern train No. 17, Raleigh and train No. 12 to Washington. Leave Fountain 8:00 a. m., Macclesfield 8:20; Pinetops 8:30; arrive Tarboro 9:10; connecting with A. C.L. train No. 90 for Norfolk. Train 4, Motor Car. Leavo Tar boro after arrival of A. C. L. train 49 from Norfolk for Farmville- ar rive Farmville 2:00 p. m., connect ing with No. 50 for Maury and Hookerton. Train 3, Motor Car. Leave Farm ville 3:00 p. m., arrive Tarboro 4:20 connecting with A. C. L. train No. 64 for Plymouth and points n Eastern Carolina. Train 2, Motor Car. Leave Tar- the motor cars, nor do we guarantee connectives. Train 51, Mixed. Leave Hooker- ton 3:30 p. m., Maury 3:40, Farm ville 5:12, arrive Tarboro, 7:00 mak ing connection with A. C L. train 41 .'or points South. No baggage will be handled on mo tor cars except hand-bags. All bag gage will be checked and handled on trains 50 and 51. Kinston Free Press Co. Inc. Offers Splendid Investment Opportunity ISSUE OF 7 PER CENT PREFERRED STOCK Interest payable Semi-annually The Kinston Free Press Company, in line with its announced policy to give to the people of this section a newspaper abreast of the times, and in order to enable it to do so, offers $5,000 in $100 shares Preferred Stock, bearing 7 per cent., guaranteed, pay able October 1 and April 1;. Stock dated October 1, 1916, and demandable by holder at par value at end of five years, or redeem able at option of company at end of either two, three or four years, at premium of 3, 2 or 1 per cent., respectively. The proceeds of this issue wilt be used to further equip and modernize the plant. Prospective investors should address the Company or T. V. Moseley, Secretary. KINSTON FPFE PPESS COMPANY, INC. " N. J. ROUSE, President. LOVIT HINES, Vice-President T. V. MOSELEY, Secretary-Treasurer. H. GALT BKAXTON, Manager. DIRECTORS: N. J. Rous D. T. Edwards, Lovit Hines, H. E. Moseley, T. V. Moseley, d. F. Wooten, J. II. Canady, J. F. Taylor. C. Felix Harvey, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS C. OETTINGER, Manager Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Telephone No 1 82 HOE. Gordon St. JSfejk F? i ee our I I H ' "V JfI1 "XJ 3 SH O S orrverx. All the New Styles and Colors for this Fall Are Shown Here. Remember Our Motto "Quality First." Yours to Please, Agent For Clapp, Bannister, and Floshelm Shoes f L. MIKET,i- MESSENGER ' l !! NOT READER - MIKE WILL DE BACK TO-MORROW. mmimm . i;j 4S ' iy AOMow NfcCK LACE ITS COT Mb ON racV THINK OF il-COOHTRy PiTE-PR,V)T- YACr- UP -flf?LY N'GHT. 4N' HEI(??,S -IF Cue r nj . .J I HU ' L A M n t . r- riir'i i AAKiT to n. KRf WE 5Uffe-ir PERHQfs (.LL say YES.' i n trviMpj 5Efc HOW WoRTr, ' W Boss- KH YER OF HOW MUCH 0)b VALUABLE UTTLE TftNfET IS WORTH Y 111 .... i .JBt fUI V I fl it 1 - II " i i oca t.A .... sr l II iniiK ci 19 d I V I Als4"1fl V "OV'fS EVERY m nV Sri.IT WORTH? TT X. 151 .1, 71 THAT ND5J IT ALL.' QU-AQ0UT NINE DOLLhfo I f Cr1f?LOA0.' I IIH 7 1
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1916, edition 2
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