Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 1, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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( . ' FRIDAY EVENING, MARCrT 1, 1 THE KINSTON FREE PRESS. PAGE FOUR V 22" 1 ... For exceptional good values and low prices. ,We arc selling R & G CORETS AT TIIE OLD PRICE $1.00, $1.25 and $i 50. Fancy Dress Taffetas in Plaides and Stripes $1.35 up to $2.00 yard. Silk Crepe de Chines 50c and $1.00 yard. New Spring Shades. Spring Suits for La dies. They come in all the new shades. $23.50 to $35.00. HMiafll Tfgfylfyiiff Spring Footwear Ready At r, I ! - Jonti G. Cox We are displaying a handsome line of Spring Styles in Indies' and Misses' Slip pers. The prices range from - $3.95 to $7.50 In our windows are shown the very latest designs in footwear for the season. We have just the style, material, size and col or to meet the needs and desires of those who know. , j JOHN G.C0X CASH SHOE STORE "Best By Test' Phone 10 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON Thero is no place as safe fcr your money during these war times as.in the Bank. CAPITAL. SURPLUS ABB I175.C3I ' N. J. BOUSE, PresMeat , . P. WOOTEN. Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Yfee-Preat, L'l. BIZZELL. Asst. CathW W. ft. HARTET. TeUec rxxcTOts J. P. Taylor H. H. McCoy & H. Islet W. L. KtaWy Dr. Heary Tail H. X. HEMMED DIAPERS of the very best sani tary cloth $2 and $2.50 per doz. STORK SHEETING. $1.00 the yard. Nainsook, Dat'Iste, Long Cloth, Dim!!. v at a reasonable price. v V i I il ii l i ii i i i l Ik mi-- i. i ,.' t f't ,i 4' WATERS The Telephone Store Phone 81 APPLES. Red Limbetings, per peck, 50c. Sweet potatoes, per peck, 50c. Irish potatoes, per peck, 50c. Something to eat of all kinds at reliable prices. Seeds Field Peas, Peanuts, Potatoes. F. F. BROOKS & SON "SBriTclHtng toIEJkt Dr. Albert I). Parrott Practice Limited to Genito-Urlnary, In Diseases of Women and Children, Surgery. Office with Dr. J.' M. Parrott. Hours; tZtf'S P m- At Hospital: 2:30-4:30 p. m. a m f Sioe Store Kinston, N. C. UNDIVIDED PROFITS C FeUi Harvey David Oettlafe? B. K. Moseley tOGXl For North Carolina: Iocul rain tonight, followed by clearing early Saturday moroinjr. Somewhat cold er; moderate winds, mostly North. Maxonic Meeting Tonight. Caswell Chapter No. ."8, Royal Arch Masons, will hold its regular meeting Friday nitfht in the Mason ic Hall at 8 o'clock. A full attend ance is urged. Handsome Sign Placed. The John G. Cox Cash Shoe Store installed a handsome 13-foot sign front of their store Friday. The sign has 72 lights in it and is one of the largest to be brought to Kin ston. Recital. Music pupils of Mrs. Nan Good son Howard will give a recital at o'clock tonight in the Sunday school rooms of Queen Street Methodist Church. Musiclovers and others are cordially invited to attend. To Preach at Woodington. Rev. W. O. Bodell, pastor of th Universalist Church of the Eterna Hope, will preach at Woodington Sunday at 11 o'clock and at his own church, Lenoir lAvenue and iMcLe wenn Street, Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Couple More Guardsmen. The names of S. L. Stough and H I. Sutton were omitted from the rost er of the new homo guard company printed in The Free Press earlier the week. The original list failed to include them. II. A. Storm Assaulted by Negro. II. A. Storm, who resides here dur ing the tobacco season, was attack eel and badly cut by a negro Henderson, Ky., recently, friends Kinston have learned. Mr. Storm connected with a tobacco enterprisi at Henderson, had discharged th colored man, who afterward laid in wait for him. Mr. Storm was cut on the head, and a bad injury inflictet His condition is thought to be no serious. Court May Adjourn. Superior Court, in session for the trial of civil causes since February 18, may wind wp its business befor Friday night, Clerk Heath stated in the forenoon. There were only two or three open cases left. Southern Biscuit Company vs. W. O. Rasher ry was nonsuited. Glass Company vs. Harrington was expected to ndjustcd out of court Friday. N son vs. Nelson, in which Mrs. Robert Nelson was suing her hushand, from whom she is separated, for possession of her maiden property, was decide in the plaintiff's favor Thursday. Th property is quite valuable. Mrs Nelson has not asked for a divorce Melody k the Air on Lenoir Plantations; Darkies Prefer Music The colored farm tenant in this section is preparing for a pink-tintej paradise with golden trimmings. The accumulation of riches will be easy for him this year; therefore accord ng to some farmers, he lost time dur ing cold weather and is not hurry ing himself even now. With the gen erality of the farm owners it is dif ferent, and also with many of the white tenants. They are patriotic, realize the seriousness of the sit uation, and are preparing to make big food" crops."' The "fixed" colored arm tenant is a little thorn in the ido of the scheme of things, and he being prodded to get a move on. But last year there wa$ tremendous prosperity. The war was responsible. The war continues. The white folks say there is danger of a food short age, but Remus knows better than that; he is confident that his little patch is going to produce lust as many sweet potatoes, bushels of corn and collards as ever, provided cye3 are kept open against bugs and the eather stays right A white planter today told about a cotidition which he asserted is typi cal:, "On my place I have four times at many workers as I would need were not a great many of them ten ants. Only one tenant broke his ground before Christmas, and then enly because I admonished him to recall that thing were done' differ t ntly before his class became so in dependent. .'Remember your raisin;,' 1 said. There are three new organs and a new piano on my plantation. There is a little darky who carf't read and write. He rags the piano. INTEREST 4p Who among that bunch want to worlt while there are three new org ans, a new piano and a lot of other instruments, none of them in tune but. all capable of being operated, to play on?", A large part of last Fall's earnings went into organs, bi cycles and firearms. "The dependable labor is being en ticed away by big wages at the Gov ernment operations and in the fac tories. What we need this year is not tenants, but hired help." Mrs. Alex. McDonald has return ed to Raleigh after a visit here. Breaks up a cold in six hours; nothing gives quicker relief in coughs and colds than Hyomei. Goes right to the spot and kills t'ne genus. Mon ey back if it fails. J. E. Hood & Co. adv. HON. W. S. BARNES - PRAISES MANTONE Real Southern Gentleman Thankful For Gains On Great Tonic. A real Southern gentleman and an enthusiastic booster of Mantone ibe Hon. W. .?. Barne?. Why the Hon. Mr. Barnes is de scribed as "All Wool, and a Yard i?e," by all who know him may be gained from the following synopsis of his life: Born a Tar Heel in 1813; gained distinction for gallantry in the Wil son Light Infantry from 1801 to 18(15 served as private tutor for 20 years after close of war; was Superintend ent of Public Instruction in Wilson County; was Secretary-Treasurer of the North Carolina . Farmers' State Alliance for six years and is now en fraged in the practice of optometry in Wilson, in which profession he al so has won a high mark. "I feel.it my duty to let those in bad health know what Mantone has done for me," reads' part of the vol unteered letter given by this kind hearted North Carolinian to Man tone, tno only medicine he has ever allowed his name to be connected with. Ue states further: "In 1010 ma laria left me suffering from kidney nnd bladder trouble. For 15 months I was prescribed for by reputable physicians, but only gained tempo rary relief. I concluded I was doom ed for life when Mantone came to my attention. During the fourth week on the, Mantone treatment gall stones passed from me and gave in i .'i. i ; . n! .1- ninm reuei. aince wen my recovery has been rapid. Now I have no pain my, Jcgs are strong, my appetite is good, I have no indigestion, I can ex erciso without fatigue, my bladder and kidneys are working fine and, al together I feel like a new man." Mantone "Makes You Feel Good All Over;" is for men and women ami may be had at the Marston Drug Co., J. E. Hood & Co., J. H. Mow- home & Co., and Hudson's Drug Store, and at all other drug stores. adv. WAR IS WAR We must either lend' our money to the government by the pur-! chase of Bonds and War Sav ings SJiimps and get interest, or pay it over in taxes. Tax receipts are not assets. iti smi FRosf" FARMERS & MERCHANTS , &A.KK Kinston, - . K. C. For Expert Work Gas Engine, Brazing, Etc., Call. - A Spencer 400 College St Phorie 4D6 DR. GEO. E. KOliNEGAY SPECIAUST. . la Disease of Womea and Childrea. Office: 105 W. Caswell St Offict Hoars: 10 to 12. TW OM Prtoi Cask Btarf New Goods DEVONSIIIRES Large line Ginghams, Brilliantine, Suiting, Mercerized Khaki. STOP IN TO SEE t THEM. j, .... r a. j. strrroN & sons Telephone 34 DR. IRA M.' HARDY Honrs: 8:3t a. m. to It p. au Phone Cpanectiou. Office: 104 West Caswell Street. lADLER BROTHERS KINSTON'S - BEST - STORE New Spring suits and dresses. Stylish but inexpensive. The most popular materials. Fine Gabardine, Serges and Poplins. Pric es range from v '-... - v?l Extremely pretty new dresses. Fine Sat ins, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine. Prices cADLER BRO 120-222 N Queen St. lit If V T. W. MEWBORN & CO. The Dependable Store." feOOISAf f MARCH 2 i.ii $2.00 Overalls at; "$1,69 a pair, made by the N. & W. Overall Mfg. Co. High back and of genuine blue dye. LOOK! 10 dozen men's nobby Spring Hats of the latest creations at $1.98 each. Some beauties. Neckwear in large varieties. Young men will do well in coming to our store as ev ery nook and corner is glowing with classy and upto-date mercKandise for Spring Wear.- - ' LOOK ! All men's and boy's shoes at cost I J. B. Joiies MThe Spot where you Hauler Building Dress Weare SPRING .... See Barrett & PRETTY PA TTERNS $22.50 to $27.50 $12.50 to $19.50 TH-E'RS '--i Kinston, ti. C. DRESSES $17.50 TO $60.00 In ' Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, Foullards, Crepe Meteors, and the latest de cree of Dame Fashion, Tric olite. These dresses -are made in the most select designs of the country's best modistes. There are some exquisite creations in this lot. GlcthingCo. wiD emituaDy trade t Kinston, JV.'C. Silks 7 showing s0ifir in Them t V. HartsHeE Misses and Vomen. Flexo Form to waist line. Medium and stout, ladies will find comfort in the college girl and La-Resista. rT rr1 r T CASEY THOMPSON CO. J. M. Stephenson's Old Staid. ptfdtfiftfg;.....; - - fa vat- -.tb ft r' ' opringLoatsand Suits Have 1 Arrived. Sallie Miller Co. Hunter (Building Carnal Street OUR SPRING LINE OF SAMPLES ARE COMPLETE In Every Defail THE WW MORIi "Us Tailors Wba GaaraaW Dr. Geo. 6. Erkmsui ; EYESIGHT SPECIALIST f . Glasses Fitted Oorreetiy. Nervous System Analyzed. fclross Eyes Straightened Without Pain or Operation. j Office Over Temple's Drus; Store, Kinston, N. C Office Honrs: 9 a. m. to 6 p. ta. -Sundays and evenings by Appoint . - . , nterrU ri Graduate from i McCormfckTs Medical Conegt s. Qiieago. la. ' ; J. L. HAjhlE LAWYEB NEW mm Office with Cowper and Wk, RT,'
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 1, 1918, edition 1
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