Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 19, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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FRIDAY; OCTOBER 19,19171' THE iffinSTOlf IHE PBES: For Rent 4 room house, N. E. Kina ton. HJ'C Edwards. Dly 10-6 tf For Sale White Chrysanthemums. 912 EaSf Gordon Street, ply 10-19, 20. . Two or threennfornished rooms for rent. 216 E. Blount J)y 10-19 to 24 Found Cameo Brooch. Finder may have same by identifying and pay ing fon this ad. Call 133-L. Dly 10-18 to 20. jjOSt 32 x 3 1-2 tire and rim be tween Kinston and Goldsboro. Please notify-WrY. Richardson, Do ver, N. C. 10-19, 20 For Sale Good driving horse, bug gy and harness; one horse wagon and saddle. See Sam Pearson. Dly Mon., Wed., Fri.Sw tf. Fifty Thousand Dollars to Loan, lire years' time, amounts $3,000 or more. First mortgage either farm or city real estate. R. C. Strong. Dly 6-22 tf. The Mission Circle of the Universa- list Church will have a booth at ihe Kinstori Fair. They hoc their fiionds wi'i call on' them for nice things to eat. Dly 10-19. It. For sale 10 or 12 barrels of good long corn at $15 per barrel. Apply G. M. Turner at New York Clothing Co. Dly 10-15 to 19 Another Shipment Hyacinths, all col ors. Narcissus, Jonquils and Chi nese Lillies,-at Marston's. Dly 10-13 to 23. 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, 403 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Dly 10-4 to 11-4 Farm for Sale 153 acres, 90 acres cleared, 8 miles from Kinston. Ap ply to Insurance Service Agency, Inc., Hunter Bldg. Room 16. J. H. White, secretary. Dly 10-16. Sw tf. 1 For Sale Over 100 A ice Tobacco farms in Beaufort and Martin Counties. Twenty-seven farms sold by us last year to Pibt, Nash, Wilson and Greene County farmers. The reason? Because our farms are as fine as any to foa had anywhere, and we sell at half ihe price charged elsewhere. There Is a splendid to bacco market in Washington. We can sell you a farm on five or ten years time. Write and we will mail you catalogue. Washington-Beaufort Land Company, Washington, North Carolina. i "NOTICE TOBACCO FARMERS. TJhere.wlil' be Jno tobacco sales here Tuesday, October 23, account rair. sales egm Wednesday, Oc tober 24. Closed only one day. Come to the Fair and bring a big load of tobacco. E. Y. SPEED, Secretary Kinston Tobacco Board of Trade. Dly 10-18 to 22. Sw 10-20. NOTICE TO COTTON FARMERS! There will be no (etton sales in Kinston Tuesday, October 23, on ac count of Fair. Sales begin Wednes day, October 24. Closed only one day. Come to the Fair and bring a big load of cotton. COTTON BUYERS. Dly 10-19 to 22 GRAND EXCURSION FARES FROM GOLDSBORO, N. C Via Southern Railway System. $36.70 Vicksburg, Miss, account National Reunion, and Peace Jubilee, oa tale October 14, 15, limited Oc tober 81. J. O. JONES, Travelling Passeng er Agent, Raleigh, N. C Always the Newest and Best in Millin- ery at lowest Prices CHAMBERLAIN &BRAXTON PHONE 234 Zbm : MceaAmd alight LIVER PILLS Monitor 1 I'VE I WOMAN SICK " TWOYEARS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Man. Chicago, 111. -"For about two years I suffered from a female trouhlo n r was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in the news papers and deter mined to try it It brought almost im mediate relief. My weakness has en tirely disappeared and I never bad bet ter health I 1 r . .1 i . & xoo pounuH anu am as strong as a man. I think money is well spent which pur chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jos. O'Bryan, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, 111. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be osed with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, irregularities, peri odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female iiu Take Steps to Prevent Hog Cholera Now Don't Wait Until Disease Sets In Give Them Anti-Choleric Hog Remedy Now, Eliminate Loss es From Disease Later On. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED Don't wait until youn. hogs are at tacked by cholera before taking steps to save them. Right now is the time to save them from possible bss by disease. Give your hogs the fa mous remedy known as Anti-Choleric Hog Remedy now. You'll appreci ate the saving when the time comes bo market your hogs. Anti-Choleric Hog Remedy not only prevents cholera, tout it .also drives out intestinal worms, relieves constipation, improves digestion, in creases their appetite, strength and vitality, and stimulates their co habiting powers. It is not a food, but a scientific remedy, easy to use, powerful in its action. Simply mix it in the hog's food, no operation, injections, etc., required; it can be attended to by any of the children. Anti-Choleric Hctr Remedy has been used end endorsed by the hog raisers in the Virginia Ham section for years. Just get a trial package of one hundred doses from Sumrell & McCoy and try it on one or two of your hogs; the results will sur prise you. adv. WANTED! Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of Old House Rags, Bags, Bagging, Old Books, Magazines, Rubber) Boots, Shoes, Auto Tires, Bronze, Copper, Lead, Zinc and Scrap Iron, Etc. Old worn out Au tomobiles a specialty. Out-of-town business solicited. SOUTHERN IRON & METAL CO. King' St., next Geo. Brown's Market. J. W. Samet & Cohen, Props. Season Tickets for Fair on sale at J. E. Hood's, MaTsflonTs, Temple's, Lenoir Drug Stores and Grand The atre, until Monday night. adv. J. L. HAMME LAW OFFICE With T. C. Wooten. DR. F. FITTS OSTEOPATH Cpatalra Next Door Old PoatofflM EXAMINATION FREE. DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAY SPECIALIST In Diseases of Women and Children Office Hours: 10 to 12. Office: 105 W. Casewell St DECORATE FOR FAIR WEEK. atiaoUtloa. CARTER'S LITTLE correct CONSTIPATION. 4 , P 9 Social and Personal Miss Lucile Dixon -is spending a few days with friends at Raleigh. Mr. Joseph Tilghman has return ed ifom Norfolk, where he has been helping in the erection of Govern ment buildings. Mrs. R. C. E'ridger of Winton has gone to Tarboro to visit Mrs. Jacksio Daniel Thrash after spending some time with Mrs. V. Lee Tur.rentine here. New Bern Sun-Journal, Thursday evening: "Mrs. Clarence Oettinger and Miss May Oettinger of Kinston are spending several days in the city, visiting Mrs. M. M. Marks." . Mrs. L. R. Varser, wife of a well known former member of the Kins ALL STRAIGHTENED OUT AT LAST. A New Bern report dated the 18th says: "After bitterly opposing the mar riage of his daughter, Dora, to Thom as Jones for several months, Jack son Jones, a farmer of the Fort Barnwell section, has finally with drawn his opposition to the extent that he yesterday went before the register of deeds of this county and secured a license for the marriage of the young couple. As his daugh ter is only seventeen years of age, it was necessary that he give his consent before the license could be issued. "It will be remembered that only a few weeks ago, while on a big drunk Jackson Jones shot his young son and then, according to the state ment of the girl at .he preliminary hearing, attempted acriminal as sault upon her, and threatened to kill her if she resisted him. How ever, she escaped and took refuge in the home of a neighbor. The in juries sustained by young Jones when shot by his father were flesh wounds and were not serious." "Kit" Bland Suicides. Christopher C. Bland, better known as "Kit" E'land, suicided at Ayden Wednesday by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun. He was .1 f j ; 1 l years oi age ana is survived Dy his wife and several children. One lof his sons is Lee Bland, one of the State's best-known hotel men. Mr. Bland hrjd not been himself since a sever attack of illness several years ago. He was a hero of the famous fight at Fort Fisher. When the flag was shot away and volun teers were called for, Bland shinned up the pole and, with shells from the Federal fleet whistling past him every second, tied the flag back with his necktie. One shell disturbed the part of his hair, but Private Bland descended safely. He was later a Primitive Baptist minister, but gave up that calling when his health failed. He was a successful fairmer for a time. LISTEN, CHILDREN, I'VE A STORY TO TELL, ETC. Continued from page one) "Mothers, have you entered that splendid baby of yours in the Better Babies Contest? If not, get busy and do so. Phone Mns. R. F. Hill on McLewean Street (136-J), who is chairman of the enlistment commit tee. The contest is held by the Mothers' Club of Kinston, under contract Iby the standards of the Better Babies Bureau of the Woman's Horr): Companion, which furnishes two bronze medals, one each for the boy and girl, making the nearest per fect score, also diplomas for, the highest scoring boy and girl in each of the four divisions. Even if you haven't a baby of your own to be Season Tickets for Fair on sale at J. E. Hood's, Marstton's, Temlple's, Lenoir Drug Stores and Grand The atre, until Monday night adv. DECORATE FOR FAIR WEEK. " 'Woman r-ioCDr- m j-M" I ''I """THE CIO3 Y wl"?' ton Bar, is here from Lumberton to take part in a recital at the Fir3t Baptist Church. She is the guest of Mrs. Horace West. Recital Tonight. Dr. Hubert Poteat will give the first recital with the new organ at the First Baptist Church onight at 8 o'clock. A; hduAe-filling audience js expected. yr'ir Greenville Reflector, Thursday ev ening: "Mr. Hunter Fleming, Mrs. G. P. Fleming, Mrs. G. E. Carlton and Miss Carrie Lee Beasley of Kins ton motored over today and spent i few hours with Mrs. W. A. Harden. Jr. Mrs. Hunter Fleming and littlo son, who have been visiting Mrs Harden, accompanied them back home." examined, come and gee other peo ple's babies being examined, as we expect to be provided with win dows to our booth so that those on the outside may be able to watch the interesting spectacle on the inside. It is surprising to know that out of scores of babies examined, a hundred per cent, baby is hardly even found, even if every mother does think her own baby is absolutely per fect. The examinations will be made Tuesday and Wednesday and on Friday afternc.cn at 3 o'clock Dr. Mitchener will deliver a short, helpful address at the Better Ba bies booth, at which time, the score cards will be handed to the mothers." HOW TO BE RID OF DANGEROUS DANDRUFF. The only way to get rid of dan druff the sure hair destroyer is to remove the cause. Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris Specialist, discov ered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe. Then came the discovery of the value of I9 genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) to destroy this germ and promptly prevent the further loss of hair. Get from your druggist about four ounces, and rub a small quan tity well into the scalp. Only a few applications are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause dan druff; youn scalp will immediately feel cool and comfortable, and your hair appear soft, bright-looking and seem heavier than it really is. Since Dr. Sangerbund's discovery the American people are realizing that dandruff is as unnecessary as it is dangerous, and that they can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by a few days' use of this inexpen sive and harmless liquid. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this brand will not stain the hair and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. J. E. Hood & Co. can sup ply you. adv. Southern Railway System Schedule of Train Arriving and Leaving Goldsboro Effectire Jaly 8th, 1917. No. 216:40 a. m. for Raleiegh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Stateiville and Ashevilla, con necting at Greensboro fox points north and south and at Asheville for Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, Mem phis and all points wast (This train operates via Winston-Salem and Barber). Parlor car Goldsboro to Asheville. No. 112 6:39 a. tn. room Greenabe ro, Durham and Raleigh. Pullman keeping car from Winaton-Salam to Vforehead City and Beaufort No. 1081:30 p. m. from Winiton Salem, Greensboro, Durham and Ra leigh. No. 22 9:25 p. m., from Aahevilla, inaton-slem, Greensboro, ate. J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. Government Haying Trouble in Getting Oak Timber, Stated A Washington special to the Ral eigh News and Observer of Friday morning said: "Orin Weeks of Kinston, who was in Washington for several days on a business trip, has left for home. He Is a leading lumber man of the Tar Heel State. "Mr. Weeks has been figuring on some government work. "The government is in the market for, a lot of oak timber, but diffi culty is being experienced in secur ing same because the lumber mills are not equipped for cutting oak. It requires a !IO-foot carriage to cut the oak timber and most of the mills are equipped with 32-foot car riages on the saws." DECORATE FOR FAIR WEEK. Season Tickets for Fair on sale at J. E. Hood's, M'aa-slton's, Temple's, Lenoir Drug Stores and Grand The atre, until Monday night. adv. EXCURSION RATES NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD to NEW YORK account SOUTHERN STATES EXPOSITION October 13-20. 1917 SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS October 15-17, 1917 Round trip tickets on sale October 10. 11 and 12, 1917 Final limit for netum October 25, 1917 We Can Please Each Child With a New Coat and our line has just been Received CASEY THOMPSON CO. Phone 378 You'll be Pleased With The New Arrivals in Women's Fall and Winter Rcady-to-Weara we are now showing. New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Millinery are shown in lavish assortment Just such smart, snappy gar ments and hats as you would naturally expect to find at our store. It would be folly to pur chase without first seeing this new showing. Especially should you see our Millinery. Sallie Miller Co. Shirtwaists Reduced $5.00 Values $3.50 $6.50 Values $4.00 $10, $11, $12 Values $7.50 and $8.50 Attractive styles in Georgette Crepe and Crepe do chine in white and black, flesh, brown and blue. !;fjl; ALLISON'S., - 131 .N. 'imCEN St. -I : PHONE 62f-.;.V3, Mew York Clothing I Company 'The Popular Store" Don't delay your buying, make it a point to come over and see us at your earliest chance. Don't let bargains slip away from you Our clothing and dry goods lines are fine and com plete. We wani you to see them. One Man Said That We Were the Cheapest M en in town on Dry Goods This man and his wife came to our store and bought dress goods, etc.. after being in several stores. We made a customer ot this man. He has confidence in us. GINGHAMS. A pretty line of patterns suit able for ladies and children's dresses. Also for hoy's waist. Fast colors and strong materi al. Worth 2 1-2 cents more on the yard per yard 14 7-8c SILKS For Waists and Dresses Something pretty in stripes or plain colors, in Taffeta or Sa tin. If you Intend making a dress, see our selection beforo you buy. The purest of silks per yard $L45 Are Your Boys Rough On. Shoes? Do not throw away money. Come to see us. We have the shoes for them. They, are made for just such boys. Such shoes as there are really an invest ment because one pair often wears longer than 3 pairs of lighter and cheaper grades. SCOUT SHOES Just the shoe for him to go to school in or play in. There's nothing better. They come in black with indestructible sole $2.15 Ask to See The Fine Goat Suits and Coats We Think So Much of Them That We Want You to See Them before You Buy Never have we had such a wonderful selection; the style and make, also the material is excellent. You will be happy to poscss of these pretty models in either a coat or r. suit. A FINE SERGE SUIT Something pretty and good in blue and oth er colors. Made up in the latest styles wool serge. Fine quality. Made up just as good as any $15.00 suit. Buy now before the price is taken off only $11.95 POPLIN SUITS A beautiful assort ment in this material. All the latest models. A better wearing suit can not be bought. Be sure to see this select ion only $15.35 MORE PRETTY SUITS The prettiest suits we could buy for the money. Excellent qualityevery model iB a pleasing one. We guarantee every suit $18.45 to $22.65 FINE PLUSH COATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Made up of fine quality plush and velvet, in blue or green, with belt and fancy collar. A child will out grow these coats before they can wear them out. Worth more only $4.85 ; : LADIES' COATS. The selection of long coats and .sport models are fine. On accounts the way. we bought them, it will be might hard to buy them a : cent cheaper anywhere. , . . Men, Do You Want a Good Suit? Then see us before vou buy All the new models for the young men; also a wonaenui coneciion lor tne older men. Every suit in the house has our back- fiig behilt j i v 'u 'a H -The prjeosvafe sureT lowcbmpafed to the quality. 7 SERGES All colors, fine twisted yarn, in storm or French serge. Just the goods to me for the skirt, or' middy suitr per yard 71c, 94c, $1.15 WHITE HOMESPUN Here Is a chance to save mon ey. Finest grade yard wide, 4 yard weight, pure Sea Isl and. Just to advertise our selves now 14 7-8c 1 TAN ELK SHOES. Here's a shoe mgde in the regular work shoe 3tyle, nib elk skin top and solid leather bottom I $3.20 Men's Work Shoes Colorless cr Ptf T:" r.'
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1917, edition 1
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