The Daily Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 3

TOR KIVTON FKEE PRESS r. I DR. HARGROVE AND GEO. ory Stimulating- ocial and Personal i 1 C'rrzirrn 1 a iiy iv iiii i s. When you are hot and tired and feel worn from the day's hard work call at any store for a bottle of NECTO--GOLA arid you will be delighted with; its refreshing and stimulating effects NECTO-COLA has an agreeable; "after-taste" that will please you.

NECTO-COLA Distinctively Better. PrppirailrtnfarJU slmilaiiiiSihcfbodandRrtutr ting Uic Stomads aiuljJuwlsi Romofcs DicsttonOrftJ-ncss and R( jCor.taln$ ncittw Opium norMtarral NOT NARCOTIC. JtiSam Anerfect Rernedv forCtmsft tlnti Rmrr Stnm.Trh.l)larrttOCa Worms fom-ulsions jevcriso- ness aiulLoss OTMfER focSimilt lax Centaub Compaxx NEW TUKIV. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Grand Theatre, Leak for NECTO-COLA Trade Checks III Under the Crown i'v yWANTP.S 1 CXNT A WORD EACH Uf.

SECTION" MINIMUM 15 CENTS THE SEASON'S BRIGHTEST EVENT Attn rn.nl Aak on East Gordon street. After beinj greeted by the fair young hostess the guests were ushered to the punch. bowl, which was graciously presided over by Misses Josephine Hayes and Hclun Parsons. After various games had been indulged in little Miss Lou ise Cummings charmingly rendered several vocal and violin" solos, accom. panicd by her mother, Mrs.

Eva Cum. tntngs, at the piano, 'In the dining was attractively decor atedthe color scheme being pink and white-fruit and ice cream and eake were served by dainty little Misses Lucile Stroud, Evelyn Rawli, Martha Denmark," Katherino Parsons and 'Annie Jordan Parham. The birthday cake, surmounted by thir teen candles, made an attractive cen terpiece. for the table. Little Miss rcrsonr was; the recipient of.

many handsome gifts. Prices 1n the con tests: of the -occasion were won Mailer Thomas Hewitt, Miss Edith Kountree and Miss Olive Spear. Mrs. Mount and son, Wilfred, of New Bern, came to attend the party The pretty little hostess was wished many happy returns of the occasion. A PLAY THAT EVEN THE MOVIES CAN'T DOWN We have been told that the public is being weaned away from the reg ular theatre, that vaudeville and moving pictures are supplanting the spoken drama.

There is no gain saying the fact that for the past three years inferior plays, especially those dealing with forbidden topics, also so-called "musical comedies" with cheap, tawdry costumes and poor equipment have had hard sled ding, and at present that -sort of en tertainment id practically obsolete. But the love for that which is good and wholesome in the spoken drama did not die and never will. The won derful success of "The Winning of Barbara Worth." Mark E.v Swan's dramatisation of Harold Bell Wrigth's bright, breezy story is an example of the survival of the fittest. Not in recent years has "a play met with such instantaneous success. Admit ting that the tremendous sales and great noDularity of the book is the principal factor in attracting such crowds to the box office, there is also that intangible somehting in the title of the play with its suggestion of a strong love interest, too.

Gertrude Barker -plays "Barbara." She is winsome and attractive, not merely pretty. The supporting company, headed by Theodore Hardy, is one of the strongest; on the road. The scen ery is all that it should be. The opening scene, La Palma de la Mano de Dios, (The Hollow of God's Hand) is a marvel, of stage realism. The sand storm, which closes the prologue is a triumph of mechanical skill, The Winning of Barbara Worth" comes (to the Grand on Friday, Sep tember 24, with the strongest en dorsement, and a delightful treat is in store for all.

Indications point to packed house, for Beldom has an at traction been better advertised, ni.n PAPERS FOR SALE at The Free Press Office, 10c the hundred. it Mr. J. W. Johnson of Resaca, N.

was here today. Mr. Henry W. Gibbs of New Born spent yesterday here. J.

C. Marshburn of Raleigh is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Ina Mae Leo is at Winston-Salem to enter Salem College there. Mrs. Mount and son of New Bern are the guests of relatives in this city.

Cummings, Jr left last night for Charleston, S. to enter a military Mrs. T. H. Britt and children are back from Tarboro, where they vis ited for some days.

Mrs, J. F. Parrott is visiting her sister in She left this moming for the "Gate City." Mrs. J. L.

Robinson and son of Cove City are the guests of Mrs. Robin son's mother, Mrs. J. KUpatrick, here. Mr.

j. a. Herman, wno nas Deen visiting in the city the past week. returned to his home in Hickory, last night' Master Edward Pennington of Bir mingham, who visited his little cous ins, Carrie and Carter Braxton, has returned home. a a a 1 Mrs, C.

L. Emmart and little daugh ter, Jane, have returned from Wash ington, D. where they spent some time with relatives. a -v Mrs. George M.

West, who has been visiting her nephew and piece, Mr, and Mrs. H. Gait Braxton, returned to her home in Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs.

George Ferrell and son of Auburn, ti, are nere to attend the funeral this afternoon1 of George W. Knott, Mrs. Ferrell's brother. Mv J. H.

Paylor of Raleigh is here. Mr. R. F. Knott of Raleigh is in the city to attend, the funeral this afternoon of his brother, Mr.

George Knotty- Pearsalls On Long Auto Trip. New Bern, Sept. 2l Col. and Mrs. P.

M. PearsaU have returned to New Bern after spending several, weeks in Northern Western Carolina and at Seven Springs. They made a motor trip through New England. 1 Sutton-Moore Nuptials This Evening. The event of most interest to local society this evening will be the wed ding at 7:30 o'clock of Mr.

Horace L. Sutton and Miss Winnif red Cunnigim Moore. The nuptials will be celebrated in Queen Street Methodist Church. a Young People's Function. Miss Julia Parsons delightfully en tertained a number of her young friends on Monday afternoon at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mf.

and Mrs. R. B. Parsons, TMPARram800KPlAYTArffOR rmsArsffS TwmADER wmsrow. THE NMAWmSSV For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Boto tho Signature Of In Use For Over Thirty Years VMS CYWTAVM SMMT, TSSS erTT, Fridqyf Scpt. 2C DR. HENRY TULL, Vice-Pterident J. J. BIZZELL, AuiaUnt Cuhiec AW.

i st r- sa jiILLlI 1 PRODUCTIONOF SPECTACULAR mm3 Kinnton Physician Says the Baseball Man (he Sixth Acquaintance He Has Run Arrcas Since He Left Eastern Carolina Now Homcwaid Bound Writing from Cleveland, September 8. Dr. W. F. HargroVe, wno Has been away from tho city since early In June, tells The' Free Press of meeting with George Suggs, most famous of Kinstoniuns, in Chi cago, and of other interesting expe riences.

He says: "I arrived hcr.e last Sunday from Chicago, where I spent some time at the clinic of Dr. Just be fore leaving I saw the Baltimoro Fed erals were there playing ball, so I hunted up George Suggs. was certainly surprised when I walked in to his hotel, and I was equally glad to see him, he being only the sixth person I have seen on my trip that I knew prior to leaving home. "Suggs is looking fine and, like myself, almost counting tho days when he can get home, 1 My stay here has been very in struetive. I have attended-the clin ics of Dr.

Chile, and have seen him do some great work with his1 system of nerve-i)locking. He is very en thusiastic about his work, and takes great pleasure in showing the visit- ing doctors his method of operating rnd ihen through the Hospital to see uie alter results. "The after comforts of his pa' tients, you might term as marvel ous. They seem to be in much bet ter shape than at either the Mayo clinic or the Murphy clinic, and Dr iCrile attributes it to his system of nerve-blocking at the time of opera. tion.

"Lasti Wednesday I spent- at Nia gara Falls. I had seen many falls on my trip, but they are "the falls," and I consider them among, the great sights of my trip. "If I can arrange it without much loss of time I expect to spend next Sunday at the Mammoth Cave, in Ken tucky' Then I will go home, feeling that I have sben many of the sights in America, and that 'my time has been well spent in seeing America first What Cares Eczema? We have hurt so many Inquiries lately resardlnr Koaoma and other nkln diseases, tliSt we are glad to make our nwer public. After-oureul InveBtlga- Ion we have found that a almple wash of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded In to. D.

D- Prescription, can be relied upon. We would not make this atnte-rnent to our patrons, friends and hul(jh-bora unless we were sura of It und although there are many, so-called totems remedies sold, wa ourselves unhesitatingly reoommeqd U. 1. 1, Proscription. ..1.

i. Drop Into our store today, just to talk over the merits of tills wonderful Pre-jorlDtioa. J. E. Hood- Co.

PARKER, N. MAN GETS QUICK RELIEF. W. R. Davenport Better After First Dose of W.

R. Davenport of Parker, N. long suffered from a peculiar malady of the stomach. He sought treatment with but little relief. At times seemed that he would have to give up hope.

He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found immediate. benefit. He wrote: "For years I have suffered from a disease which puzzled They termed it catarrh of the stomach, saying the only hope would be a change of climate, and that in. all probability I would never get Then I heard of your remedy. One bottle gave me instant relief.

I feel like a new man. Your ulj course of treatments has about cured me. Several of my friends have also been cured." '2 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments." Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be returned. y-.

adv. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. The undersigned having duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of S. Cauley, deceased, all persons are hereby notified to present their claims against sal destata to the undersigned on or befere September 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. MRS.

EMMA E. CAULljY, Administiatrix. Kinston, N. 1 101Z. on tion, crder bccoiii pan-led with cash and insertions ara to be given in consecutive Iwues of the RATES i Consecutive Insertions Onlj When Accompanied By Cash 1 Insertion a word 3 Insertions a word 5 Insertions.

a word i f. Insertions. a word JLZ. bisection.) a word 26 a word Positively No Books Kept Where These Rates Apply. ANOTHER SHIPMENT of Crimson Clover, Rape and Lawn Grass Seed at Marston's.

9-21-DIy WANTED to bay 100 yards concrete sand. Address Tucker Laxton, Box 514, city. 9-2D-3jt-DJy -KU11MS," THE CRUCIBLE OF and other stronfl- utoripq'in thi week's Saturday Evening Post Luc country uemieman. ti SEATS ON SALE Wednesday morning, 9 o'clock, at the Grand Theater, "The Winning of Barbara liiU A PLAY, BY MARK SWAN FROM THE BOOK THAT TliR LLED THE WORLK BYHAROLD BELL WRIGHT IF YOU ENJOYED SEEINQ THERomUpTHETRAIL OFMlONfSOMfi DflNT MISSTIilXSlAGNIFICENTSCENiC SPfCTACL Prices 50c. $1.00 and 1 .50 MarstonDrug Mehegan Musjc Co." 9-21-DIy.

FOR SALE Old store building, for merly occupied by Lenoir Drug Co. See Mrs. Alice Hunter. 9-21-3Dly I WILL GRADE YOUR TOBACCO for $1.00 per hundred. Bring it to Blount and College Streets.

M. P. 'N 9-21 to 25 WANTED Four or five girls to fold and. insert circulars. Apply in person Wednesday or Thursday for particulars at Free Press office.

Do not phone. 9-21-2t- fun or ok ant rautsa, i rum i. Chcnbt mk mth tbal to mn rter ol uw arm of jr. J. chcni 4 aula, Dvxlarm la tb citr of ToMo, Coiinry tad hul aiurfasw.

na mn mm will pay tu sum a ONE HUNDRED IK1I.I.AR8 tor nicl nt vrr eu o( Catakhh Uwt wtnot cured by Ut. ims FRANK J. Rwor to befora ma Mid nibwrlbed In proaa turn ur 4b w. LJ PUSUI Haill OkUtfrh Cur Ukra iBtornally sad urt qireo.iy aooa uie OKjoa ana muooqii of to r. j.

Cheney a or Hn imincww. mi. Millinery Opening Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 20 29th Public Is Cordially Invited. Chamberlain Braxton Caswell Building 1 Take Time -To Tarry at the Room The Right Place for The Right Drink Lenoir Drug Co.

On The Square Phone 114 as N. J. Rouse. Edwsrd Land Kinston, N. CU N.

ROUSE LAND ATTCr.NEYS-AT-LAW r-- c. NEW CROP FLOWER BULBS ex- pected to arrive this week. The sind you have always bought J. E. Hoo'd 4 Druggists.

9-13-tf-Dly WSTSunday between Caswell Ho- nr.tei and iiod's Drug: stre a Lav- white pasteboard box, with 1 grubber', around. Finder I return to iif for reward. 9-20-3t-Dly FIRST HATIDNALBAHK OF: K1NSTDU Capital and Surplus $160,000 Strong Safe Dependable Your interest as well as ours will be promoted by patronizing the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. N. J.

ROUSE. Preident D. F. WOOTEN, Cathicr FORWENT One stor, fire rooms, suitable for ofllcos or living rooms, and the F. Fv Brooks' Store, on Blount I.

Cobb Co. D-14 to 21-Dly W. HEATH. Teller' DIRECTORS S. H.

ISLER N. ROUSE l' FELIX HARVEY DAVID OETT1NCER 11 E. MOSELEY JUST 'ARRIVED Another supply of" Friendship Links Get yours while they last, 20c each. Engraving Free. J.

II. jborn, Next to Stephenson's. -9-14-7t-Dly -I I I 1 I FOR RENT Store on North Queen street, formerly occupied by Ilar-'ey Hines. See N. J.

Rouse or R. L. Crisp. 9-I6 to 22-DI 'C W. L.

KENNEDY DR. HENRY TULL J. H. CANADY -J. F.TAYLOR H.

H. McCOY D. PARIS Tailoring and Pressing First Class Repairing, 1'ressing Dyeing Ladies ork a Specialty, also Suits Made-to-Order. Guarantee Satisfaction. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 321 North Queen Street Phone 497 -J REMEMBER We appreciate your patronai for anything in our lints.

Quality and Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices right. Wstcdes, Clocks and all kinds of Jewel-ty repaiied. Broken Lenses Duplicated. Eyes Examined and Classes Fitted.

GRADUATE NURSE (Colored) Private engagements by day or week, or visiting nursing by the hour. Ready for calls. Mayme Pigott, 411 Blount street, Thone 275-J. 9-17-wk-Dly la the last fix months the editors of the Lalies' Home Journal received and answered letters. 85.009 pol'le asked the Journal how to build homes.

and over fa'f Lvc I fol- 1 1 v.ii. j.n. L.r... Jewelers, Ki'Tavors I Optometrist l'hone 41T-J Next Poor to J. Kinston (' 0-1" 20; 10-0.

13, 20..