PAGE TWO
THE DAILY FREE PRESS
H. GALT BRAXTON, TdiUr a4 luiftf
Published Every Day Except Simda by the Kinston Ftm
Ptcm Co, Inc, kinston, N. C
Entered at the postoffic at Zinston, North Carolina, ai
aaeond-claaa matter under act of Congress, March I, 1879.
ftahacrlptloa Eatea Payable !a AdTiacai
Cm Week ? .10 Three Montha 11.25
One llontii .' $ .48 Six Montha $2.60
One Tear $5.00
NljJW YORK OFFICE 80 E. 42nd St, Mr. Kalph R.
Mulligan, in aole cvg- of Eaatem Department File
wt The Free frear can be aeea.
WES TO V OFFICE In charge el Mr. C. J. Anderson,
atarjueTi uuuamg, unicago, wnere niea of To Free
Freae can be aeea.
6nbacribera are requested to notify, by Telephone 75,
Fbe Free Preaa of any irregularity of delivery vt inat
tention whataoever on the part of the carrier.
After 7 D. m. aubscribera are reouestad to call Wh.
trn Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy !
will be eent promptly, if complaint is made before 0 '
P. M without coat to subscriber. ,
t PRESIDENT WILSON
I AGAIN REASSURES.
The probability that twice many American tTOop
will be in France by June as wa originally intended
was announced to a party of senators at the White
House by Pieiiiietit Wjlson Wednesday.
Such information is reassuring and counteracts the
'hartrcs of administration critics who have been prone
o helittle the preparedness plans and to charge that the
Government had fallen down in the big task undertaken.
As a matter of fact, such reports from the President in
dicate that America has exceeded all expectations in get
ting ready for the war. Not only are the assurances of
the President convincing that such has been the case,
but the testimony of representatives of our Allies, who
have commented upon the situation and who know from
experience what it means to prepare for modem war
fare, is that America ha exceeded- all expectations.
While this is indeed encouraging, it is not to lie tak
en ns a reason for any letup. America and her Allies
have everything to gain in quick preparation for deliver
ing the decisive blow, while they have nothing to srain
by deferring the Mow. "F.very energy and resource of
he Nation must he consecrated" to that end.
VINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1918.
Dr. Garfield seems toTiave overlooked the weather
man in Jiis recent order and the old chap has been as ac
tive as a kitten in doing all he could to check the good always brought forth sharp divisions and the fight for
A MISLEADING REPORT.
Alabama Democrats are reported to be organizing for
M fight against the national prohibition amendment. A
campaign in the interest of the amendment wms launched
by the Anti-Saloon League this week in Birmingham.
The president of the Anti-Saloon league and various
other officials gathered together for a lug rally, at
which Honorable William Jennings liryan spoke.
The repoi c that the Democrats are organizing to defeat,
the amendment is somewhat misleading, for those who
nre familiar With Alabama politics see in the list of
leaders calling the conference at thy Alabama capital fhe
names of men who have consistently fought prohibition
both in its local option and statewide periods and now
they propose to stand for "state's rights." There are
many leading Democrats in Alabama who are opposes!
to the liquor evil and who are in favor of routing it
from the country. The prohibition light in Alabama has
effects which might have otherwise accrued from the in
dustrial reet of five days.
George W, Perkiim, exchequer and commissariat
plenipotei.tiary of the erstwhile Progressive party, urges
a law to compel folks to vote. Before commenting we
would like to know if the Bufl Mooscr wants to stipulate
how tlhoy shall vote.
the ratification of the amendment will probably not be
an exception to that ride, but let it not be understood
that the Democrats of Alabama are opposed t) pro
hibition, for Alabama is overwhelmingly a Democratic
stii'e and it has enjoyed statewide prohibition for some
years ,
Positive Convincing Proof.
It is all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? We publish
the formula of Yinol to prove the
.statements we make about it.
Cod Liver and Lkef Peptones,
, Iron and Manganese Peptonates,
J Iron and Ammonium Citrate,
; Lime ami Soda. Glycerophos
j phates, Cascarin,
Any doctor will U-U you that the
j ingredients of Vinol as published
j above, combine the very elements
' needed to make strength.
All weak, run-down, overworked,
I nervous men anil women may prove"
i his at our expense.
j There is nothing like Vinol to re
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
p ons who need more strength.
Tiy it. If you are not entirely sat
isfied, we vill return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
Sold in Kins ton by J. E. Hood &
Co., druggists, and at the best drug
store in every town ami city in the
country. adv.
NOTICE.
By virtue of the Moseley Creek
Drainage District Assessment of Roll
No. 4, for the year 1917, in my
hands for collection and in default
in the payment, according to the
provisions of the existing law, I have
levied on the lands of the following
named persons and will sell the same
at the Courthouse door in New Bern,
N. C, at 12 o'clock M., Monday, Feb
ruary 18th, 1!HK to satisfy said as
sessment and cost on same.
This January 14th, 1918.
R. B. LANE, i
Sheriff Craven County.
To Be Sold in Lenoir County. i
Dougherty, L. J., 71 acres Lenoir
County, $42.87; Dunn, I.esa, 4 acres
Lenoir ' County, $3 '.)?; Hargett, Joe,
8 acres Lenoir County, $."..'!8; Mines,
Lovitt, 70 acres Lenoir County,
$32.1)1; King. Joe, 2 acres Lenoir
County, $.1.27; Kilpatrick, Lewis, 4
acres, Lenoir Coun'.y, Morris,
Penny, 2 acres Lenoir County, $:!.2";
Richardson, Geo., 20 acres Lenoir
County, $1().70; Spivey, Moses, .1l."
acres Lenuir County, $J27.18; Ti!gh
man, Joe, 70 acres Lenoir County,
$ii!.22; Thomas, Caroline, 0 acres Le
noir County, $4 (!8. adv.
-
It is reported from Washington that the presence of
Acecnding to a news story a North Carolina mother
arrived in Danville, Virginia, a day or two ago to take
charge of her two daughters, aged 12 and 7, who had
Colonel Roosevelt in the capital city is conducive to the ' run awav rom homo Mn1 1,0,'n f,mml an'! ll't;lin''11
dealing of the breach between President Wilson and Con
gress. This reminds om of the predicament that the
would-be peacemaker find himself in when he inter
feres with a domestic squalbble.
The purchase of a War Savings Stamp not only means
doing your bit for the Government, but means nn invest
ment which will pay 4 per cent, compounded semi-an-nua?'y.
free from taxes, federal, state or local. The
campaign for the sale of War Savings Stamps is on now
In Lenoir County, as elsewhere.
A news story from Washington purports to
carry a laugh on a French officer, recently arrived in
this country, who saluted an old man in uniform who
Jitppened to be a messenger and not a ranking officer.
The show of respect for the old man regard'oss of his
rank was commendable in the Frenchman and would
have been cn more so had he been aware that the old
fellow was only a messenger.
the police of Danville nt the station waiting room. The
mother believes that trashy literature was responsible
f r the escapade of the children. If such was the case
it but emphasizes the necessity for greater care being
exercised for their children. The truth of the matter
is, far too many pa.ents p;iy life or no attention to
the class of reading matter that their children while
rtwav the moment., with. Not only do the boys revel in
their 10 cent wild and wooly west robbery stories, .but
the girls find novels uf questionable character anil "fenst"
therein.
One of the chief reasons, as we understand it, for Fuel
Administrator Garfield's drastic order closing industries
Mast of the Mississippi for five days was in order that
the fuel famine in New York and Philadelphia might
be somewhat relieved. The newspapers of those burgs,
however, seem to have failed to catch the point and
huve U'cn howling as if the order had been to benefit
the South.
Have fed 200 tons of Buckeye Hulls
Foster & Fits, Tuscaloosa, Ala. have fed 200 tons of Buckeye Hulls
and axe still feeding them. Users like these and there are thou
sands of them have proven conclusively that Buckeye Hulls are
not only the leart expensive but the most satisfactory roughage
on the market. You are not buying an untried product when you
order your fust ton of
0
COTTONS'lO
HULLS
You can rest assured from the experience of many other successful
farmers, stockmen and duirynten that Buckeye Hulls will meet your
needs better than any roughuge you ever have used before. You
can look forward to your roughage not only costing you much less
than formerly but giving you better results. No lint. No trash. No
waste. No trouble.
Te tature tha bsit results and ta develop the .nsilaf. odor, net tht) hulls
thoroughly twmlvm hour btfori fording. It is sy to do thii by
wetting thorn down night and morn.nt for Iho next feeding-. If at ny time
this cannot be (Una, wet down at least thirl; minutes. If you prefer to
iood tha hulls drjr, mm only half as much by bulk as of old slylo hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Olvea the right foranula (or tvny combination of Cmla inrj in the South. Tf 111
how much to food for maintenance, for milk, for fattening d work Describes
Buckeye Hulls and gives direi'Uona for using them properly. StnJ for your
cvfiy iu khto mi u.
Dmm4. J
A tlmmtm
Amtmtm
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Deaf. 1
Birmingham
CnarJorte
Croenrvoo
JacSnwi
I ittU flora
Aremo
Stimm
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.
heavy mitxm
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Fa I Less Mnt if You Keel ftarkachy
or Have Illaddcr Trouble Take
Glass of Salts.
N'o man or woman who eats meat
I'egu' irly can make, a mistake by
flushing t.he kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known antminty. Meat
fort...- uric acid which excites the
kidneys, they become overworked
fr m the strain, Tet shiggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
i he blood, then we tret sick. Nearly
all rlicumatib.n. headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness anil urinary ' disorders come
f um sluggish TtidneyR.
The moment you feel a dull ache
it: thf kidneys or your back hurts or
i . the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular jf pass.ge or
attended by a sensation of scalding, I
stop citing meat and get about fl'Ur
ounces f Jad Salts from any phra-
macy; takt- a table.-,'pflrmftil in a glass j
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys wid act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with Hthia, and has been used
for generations to flush, and stimu
late the kidneys, alsj o neutralfze
the acids in urine so ft- no longer
causes irritation, thun "ending blad
der weakness.
.lad Salts is inexpeijiJve and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lit! 'a-water drink which ev
eryone should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean ' and active
and Lhc blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications. adv.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells Flow To (id Quick Helicf
from Jleud-C'olds. It's Splendid !
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
1'aH. enger Train Schedule
Corrected to January 1st, I!IS
( As information and not guaranteed)
Trains Leave hinston
7:"() A. M. for New Horn, More
head City, Beaufort, Oriental,
V'Tashington, Kli.'.abeth City,
Norfolk.
Parlor Car New Hern to Nor
folk. Connecting at Norfolk
with Rail and Steamer Lines
to all points eat and north, at
Washington for Raleigh and
points west.
1:10' P. M. Daily for New Bern,
Morehead City and E'eaufort.
11:21 P. M. Daily for New Bern,
Washington and Norfolk.
Sleeping Car New Bern to
Norfolk. Connecting at Nor
folk with Rail and Steamer
Lirtea to points east, north and
west.
111:25 A. M. Daily for Goldsboro and
intermediate points.
7:3!) P. M. Daily for Goldsboro and
points west and south.
.":M0 A. M. Daily for Goldsboro and
points west and south.
Only North Carolina Line operat
ing into Norfolk Terminal Station.
For through rates or other in
formation write or apply to any
Norfolk Southern R. R. Ticket
Agent or
J. F. DALTON, G. P. A.
Norfolk, Va.
W. J. NICHOLSON, T. A.
Kinston, N. C.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
(0
- HEKETHEY ARE -
CUT PRICES
ON ROOF PAINTS ETC
Tobacco flues A few sets only 15 cents
per pound.
Pump Pipe $1.00 per joint.
Other prices in line.
Try us for tin and slate roofing.
E. R. WALLER COMPANY
. PHONE 189
Parched coriiineal Is the feature of
these excellent wheat less biscuits,
first, the i ' n 1 1 1 1 i"i 1 one-half a cst
is put in a shallow pan placed tn the
(Men niul siinvd frequently until it
Is a delicate brown. The oilier Ingre
dients arc a teaspoon of sail, n cup
of iichiiiu butler and one anil n half
cups of water. Mix the peanut but
ter. r and salt and h.-at. While
this mixture Is hot stir In the tneiil
wbi.-h should also ho hot. l'.eiit thor
oughly. The do";:h should he of such
consistency that It can be dropped
from a snn. Take In sniail cakes
In an mificas.-il pan This makes HI
Msci'iis. each of which '"ilalns one
sixth of on ounce of protein.
In one minute your clogged iinstrns
v.'ill open, the air passa;re of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, siiullling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or cnturrh
wi'l be gone.
Jet a small bottle of Fly V Cream
Balm from your druggist' now; Apply
;i little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cieam in your nostrils. It ie!i
ctralcs through every air passnge of tha
is !. -cothes tha inflamed or swollen
mucous mcuibraiio aud. relief comes in
stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stunVd-np
with u t!.,i or uauty catarrh Relief
comes hO quickly.
Southern Railway System
No. 1392:00 p. m. for Ralaitfa.
D-irham, Greensboro and Wtnston
r .ling- chair car GoldsWa .to Wina
Salem. connecting at Gre-ansboro for
ton-Sa!m.
N. II :48 a. m. for KalalcKh
Durham, .Greensboro, Winston-Sil-im,
Stalatrilla aad Ashsvills, con
tracting at Graensbora for pointo
north and south aad at Ashevilla for
Cincinnati. "3lcago. St. Louis, Mam
phis and all points wast. (This
train oparataa via Wiuaton-Salam
and Barhar). Parlor ear Goldsbora
to AshaviU.
No. 1081:80 p. n. from WinatoB
Sataa, Graaosboro, Durham and Sa-
' j. a JONES,
TrTUf Pumbiv Axwat.
North Carolina Lenoir County.
In the Superior Court
llefore the Clerk.
India Walton vs. I.. A. Walton.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
To I.. A. Walton, the defendant
above named:
The said above named defendant
will take notice thaf an action entitl
ed a- above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Lenoir County
for the purpose of, Dip plaintiff ob
taining an absolute divorce against
the said defendant, and for alimony
ami suppt of herself, and her child
on the ground that the defendant
w.-onsrfully abandoned the plaintitf,
failed and refused to support ber and
said child, ani committed adultery. I
And the said defendant will fur
ther take notice that he is required
to appesr at the term of the Superior
Cov.t of Lenoir County to be held
on the 2nd Monday before the first
Monday in March, it being the 18th
day of February, 1918, at the Court j
House of said County in Kinston, N. j
C, and answer or demur to the com- 1
plaint in said action ,or the plaintitf
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, as pro
vided by Ist.
This the 1 Ith day oWanuary, 1918.
J. T. HEATH. Clerk Superior Court.
Cowper & Whitaker, Attorneys for
. Plaintiff. -
LA Ml. ' A f
i, . a ...... ... .
1'IIU ut li-U "il ti.ctjl'.
i. -;r-.c 1 :t'.i l.i e
'I'niait no t.tlK-r. I!v mf jfrjr
yesft f-.iior a1; Iir,l, ? .t.'c t. A: i'r. If
SOI H RY BRIGO'STS FVERVV.KIiPI
Dr. Albert D. Parrott
Practice Limlteal to Gcnlto-Urinsry,
Bcctal Dlaeuei and Kaaaral
Sorcery.
Office with Dr. J. M. Parrrtt
Hours: 11-12 a. m. 8-t 9. bl
HoaolUl: 3:11-4:1 x aa.
DR. IRA M. HARDY
Honrs: 8:30 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Phone Connection.
Office: 104 West Caswell Street.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops tha
Cough and. IIratacbe and worlcs off the Cola.
tHiiKgists rr-luml tnonty if it fails to cure.
H. V. GKOVii'S sinialuie cu curb box. 30c-
OWING to the great struggle for independ
ence now going on among the nations of
the world, changes in all walks of life are
constantly taking place. BUSINESS and
professional men find themselves confront
ed with new problems each Nlay. OUR
ENERGIES are directed to the end that
we may meet each new demand and give
to our customers a service equal to the de
mands of the hour.
YOUR BUSINESS IS INVITED.
The Caswell Bank and Trust Co.
W. D. LaROQUE, Prea.
C It. DODSON, Vice-Prn.
T. W. HEATil, Cannier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON
I j -Thorp is no placo an safe kr your money
during these war times aa in tto Uank.l
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
$175,008
N. i. BOUSE, President
D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Vlea-Praat.
J. J. BIZELL. Asst. Caahler W. B. HARVEY, Teller
W. L. Kaaaedy
Dr. Henry Toll
J. H. Caaady
DIRECTORS
J. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
S. H. Uler
N. J. Rohm
C. Felix Harrey
David Oettlnger
U. E. MoIey
Protect Your Money by Depositing it
with
THE NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON
Capital and Surplus Over
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
You Are Also Protected by The
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
of WiilchThe Bank Is aMember
"STRONGEST BANK IN THE COUNTY"
Insurance of All Kinds
KINSTON INSURANCE and REALTY COMPAiW
C. OETTINGER, Mgr.
Telephone No.-182 110 E.GordonSt
s
Tobacco Canvass For Your Tobacco
' l 4 .
Bed at Copeland Pros.
r . ... , ,
Cover your tobacco bed and pro tect your plants from the cold
and snow. Owing lo the excess ive cold weather this winter, we
have bought seventy thousand yards of the very best quality.
Come and get what you want w hile it lasts Our price is right.
jjj).imix.
The Uqvd Waak faf rktm Dtwaae
lVe In wfiMr4 suc 'Thte rnrr.
ak V.- wmttiiMr wali M tbU w oa.-r
twdio ua (lie iu.m'' tuax imir- tt
bl tlw aiM fnr .'. tt Vuata yw tjut a
aVUU SMiSWiaaatUaai
4. Et-Hoj4 & Copy--
North Carolina I
-1
m
I v. a v a