THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1917
THE KINSTON FREE PRESS
FACE THRE,
WANT ADS.
ONE CENT A WORD KACH
INSERTION
RATES J
Only When Accompanied by Caah
1 Insertion ..,,..,. 1 word
I Inaertiona S
5 Insertions ....... S a wort
7 Insertion a word
12 Insertioma ....... e a word
2 Injrtl( .......llc a word
A I'ifi For Sale
j. 3 t dly
-900 N. Pollock.
furnished Rooms for ' Reint Apply
111 W. Peyton or Phone 299-L.
ply 8-20 to 27
Vim ted 2 or 3 table boarders in
private family. Phone 27 for par
tvulars. Dly 8-23 to 25
FREE ART SERVICE
For tha Correct Finishing of the
Interior of Your Home.
i...r K..nt New cottage Water and
lijrhts on East Lenoir Street. Dan
nninrrlv 8-18 tf dly.
t -
Fur Rent 4 room house. North East
Kinston. H. C. Edwards.
Dly 8-10 tf.
J-or Sale A Maxwell Touring Car
in lirst class second hand condt
tion. Just overhauled and painted.
Apply Rutledge and Co's. Office.
Illy 8-22 to 2.8.
Fifty Thousand Dollars to Loan, five
vAsn1 time, amounts $3,000 or
more. First mortgage either farm or
city real estate. R. C. Strong.
lly-5-22tf.
Wanted Old False Teeth; don't
matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15
per set. Send by parcel post and re
ceive check by return mail. F. Terl,
4(1.1 X. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md.
Dly 8-4 to 9-4
Tho artistic decoration of the Interior
of the home present inuny prolilims:
Dimensions of various rooms; the char.
acter of the furniture and woodwork;
the colors of draperies and carpets
must be considered; all this requires
experience, taste and sum.
If you are contemplating redecorat
ing your heme or building a new one
you will rind It a atcliltd advantage to
consult with .the Art Department of tho
Peaslee-Gaulbert Company, Incorpo
rated, of .Louisville, hy.
Every assistance, every Information
every suggestion bearing on tho subject
of proper ilnlshlng of your interiors
will be gladly furnished without cost
or obligation to you.
Write for any information or sugges
tions you may wish. Send In your
specifications and the Art Department
will originate designs, suggest practical
Ideas aim senemes, and give you tho
promptest and most careful service.
The nest architects and decorators or
this country frequently cnll upon this
department for Information and help
for obtaining desirable effects in tho
execution of their plans. That these
suggestions ale almost uniformly
adopted makes us believe that the word
of our Art Department Is authoritative
and final on such matters.
There's a Pee-Gee finish for every
purpose. Ask for Free Paint 3ooks
und Color Cards.
II. E. Moseley Hardware Co., Kins
ton, N. C.
For Sale Over 100 Nice Tobacco
farms in Beaufort and Martin
Counties. Twenty-seven farms sold
by us last year to Pitt, Nash, Wilson
and Greene County farmers. The
reason? Because our farms are as
fine as any to be had anywhere, and
we sell at half the price charged
elsewhere. There is a splendid to
haces market in Washington. We
can sell you a farm on five or ten
years time. Write and we will mail
you catalogue. Washington-Bei:fort
Land Company, Washington, North
Carolina.
Dly. Aug. 16 23, 30; Sept. 6, 13
Social and Personal
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA.
T1VU BROMO Ul lNINK is better than ordinary
Ouiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringini; in head. Kemerabir the lull name and
look ior the signature oi H. W. CKOVfi. 3uc.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We will carry a complete line line of Nobby Coat Suits,
Cloaks and Dresses this Fall. Watch for date of opening
Chamberlain & Braxton
TWO DOOip SOUTH OF SKINNERS
Mr. John Ivey of Seven Springs
was a Kinston visitor Thursday.
Miss Lucille Collins left for War
saw Wednesday morning to visit
friends.
Mrs. J. T. Aldridge and daughter,
Miss Ida, returned from Oriental
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Rogers, of Haysville
passed through Kinston Wednesday
morning en route to Winterville.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church will meet
F'riday afternoon at 4:30 in the Sun
day School auditorium.
Mrs. H. E. Lipscomb of Richmond
has returned from a short visit to
friends and relatives in New Bern
and is now the guest of Mrs. R. L.
Crisp.
Miss Adna Edwards, home demon
stration agent, went to Raleigh
Thursday to consult with Mrs. J. S.
McKimmon on matters pertaining to
their work.
... ''I
Friends of Mr. Junius Stevenson,
who is suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever, will regret to learn
that there is little change in his con
dition for the better.
In the account of the marriage of
Miss Nannie Jeffreys in Wednesday's
Free Pi ess te name of the groom was
given as Lieut. W. W. Kennedy of
Birmingham. The young man's
name was Lieut. W. W. Tinsley and
tho error was made throuy'i a mis
understanding of the correct name
over the phone.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mellon, who
have made their home in Kinston
for the past year and half while the
firm of R. G. Hill and Co., of which
-Mr. Mellon is a member, has been
doing special road work for Lenoir
County, leave Wednesday night for
their former home in Birmingham
where they will again take up their
residence. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mel
lon have made many friends during
their brief residence here.
Young Ladies Howls.
The young ladies of the younger
soeitty set were hosts Wednesday
night in Loftin's Opera House to the
recent graduates of Fort Oglethorpe.
A delightful dance was enjoyed.
Honored Young Officers.
Miss Julia and Mildred Parrott
entertained Kinston's contingent of
young officers, who recently grad
uated at Fort Oglethorpe at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Parrott in the country Wednes
day. A delicious anil toothsome bar
becue dinner was served. Those en
joying the hospitality of the occas
ion were: Lieutenants John Duny,
Merriweather Lewis, Harry Lewis,
Robert Rouse, W. B. Urn stead, Rey
nold Allen, J. A. Mclhmie!., Jr, and
Mrs. McDaniel. and lr. Mercer Par
rott and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaw
Bai nes of Maxton. Sergt. William
Lumsden of Raleigh of the Field ar
tillery was also one of the guests.
Kennedy-Jeffries Marriage.
A wedding of interest to a large
circle of friends was that of Miss
Nannie Jeffries, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Jeffries of Kinston, and
Lieut W. W. Krrtredy of Birming
ham, Ala., which was consummated
in the First Baptist Church Wednes
day morning at ! o'clock. Rev. W.
Marshal Craig ,the pastor, purform-
ed the ceremony.
Miss Mary Jeffries, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Mr
Morrill Mewhorn the best man. Thv
bride entered the church with her
uncle Mr A. A. Hobgood, who gave
her away. The clutch was taste
Tully decorated in a color schefe of
green and white. Miss Roberta
Pridgen played the wedding march
r.nd Miss Lucy Hukitt sang "Be
cause." The bride was dre-scl in an at
tractive going away s tit of dark
blue and earied roses p"d lilies of th?
valley. The maid of h.mo carried
rink roses. 1
The young couple left for Bir
mingham for a short visit Itfore
Lieut. Kennedy reportJ to Columbia,
S. C, where he is stationed vith the
field artillery.
(Subscribe to The Free Press)
"Doing better than on
old style hull?9
Mr. J. J. Hamilton, Gattonia, N. C, has Been 'ft&ding Buckeye
Hulls to milch cows since November, 1916. He claims that theyaro
doing better than when fed old style hulls. Similar reports have .
beta received from all over the South. Wherever
RUSaSYF
r HULLS N
UNTiaaa
ore fed properly they are bound to give better results than old.
style hulls. They can't do otherwise because they are all roughage
while old style hulls are one-fourth lint; because they or clean
and free of trash; because they do not clog or flux the digestive
tract; because they mix well with other food; because they are
relished by the cattle. And yet they cost you several dollars less
per ton. Why not save the difference and get better roughage?
Te secure the bil results and to develop the ensilage edor, tvef tha hallM
thoroughly twtlva hoar bafora faeding. It is easy ta da this by
watting them dawn night and morning for the next feeding, li at any tiaaa
Ihis cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If yam prefer la
feed tha hulls dry, use only half kt much by bulk as af old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feed Free i tin-ran
Glvei the right formula for every combination of feeda uaed in the South. Telia '
how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Deecribea
Buckeye Hulla and gives directions for uaing them properly. Send fox you
copy to ncareat mill, t -
on. J The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co? Dom. '
IHtsts aagaita Mratafsaai Cssriotts trHstooa Jackie tiros lock atatst
j
. .
MARY PICKFORD AT THE GRAND TONKJHT.
FIRST NATIONAL BAI OF KINSTON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS, $176,001, ,
Is at your service with all reasonable
banking facilitiei,
N. J. ROUSEv President
D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Vice-Praat
J. J. B1ZZELL, Asst. Cashier W. B. HARVEY, Taller
W. L. Kennedy
Dr. Henry Tull
J. H. Canady
DIRECTORS:
J. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
S. II. Isler
N. j. Rohm
C. Felli Harvey.
David Oettlnger
H. E. Hoaeley
Modi More Than Your Money's Wortk
Tit Original Economy Fabric
ana ttultoa akm, fr
ill
Bnn.r CMh MM la. wlda. S 11 to to ih ji.. tor lurj Mar aalto. aoUa. aklrto. to.
Kxiiuialto Uaraa. pwmuHl flniak. rnftrautoMl by uc for 4ormblHtf and 1ft. I aolera. 1m
will fl DRESSED U P alt Uwilni It you wm ibM gooda. for aal br iMdlag MteiWra.
LESHER, WHITMAN A CO.r Inc., 881 Broadway. New York City
P. S. Act on thia advice. If your dealer does not kaep thorn, hiat cut out
this ad. paato it to a postal card, put your name and addraaa on il with tha
nam ol your dealer and mail it to us, We will eend him samplas at one
and advua him ot your rocjuon.
If
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