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The Kinston Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 7

Location:
Kinston, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1914. THE KINSTON FREE PRESS. PACF SFVE4. WOMEN' ARE SLAVES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Sale of land APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF HARRY WATSON, vi Application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the By virtue of tne" power and authority contained in a certain mort-'; gage deed executed oy Jefferson Hal-, Prick, to W.

Grainger on te 20th Patrick, to J. Grainger on tho 20th" day November, 1907, the under. Ignedthe duly appointed adrainisf trators J. W. Grainger, m' -aB' T' est bidder a certain piece or parcel 1 'a A.

'iL. i VTJ. luate viii uiuuu cvuuiri nuiiu kuiuiuk and bounded and described as fol- lows Beginning 'at the intersection of Capitola avenue and Independence street. and runs with Capitola avenue in an Eastern direction seventy Having qualified as ndministratoi of tho estate of Sarah- E. Holland lata of Tnnir rountv.

North Caro- Una, thw Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Nov. 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This 10th day of November, 1A13 V. B.

JACKSON, Administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Holland, deceased, dee 20 EXECUTORS' NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as executor of the estate ir.n ji 3' upn Mcoy, aeceasea, oi i.enoir county, county, VT At 1 liL XT iftlO v. on mis ma uay oi nov. j.vo, 1 i A 1 1 trives nouce i ocoiors oi her said estate to make immediate a.

a. iL 5 payment 10 me unucrsMgnea, as saw execiuor, as lunner mauigence can- i i. iiov oe jfiven. ireuiiors or sum es tnte wm jiunse prcsca nit'ir oiHims uguuist emu estate on or oetore j.ov, 17tr, 1914, or this notice will be pleadedvin bar of their recovery. This 14th of November, 1913.

JAMES A. McCOY, Executor of Zilphia McCoy, de ceased. Jan 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified 09 administra tor of the estate of James S. Smith deceased, late of the county of Lenoir, state of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claunp against tin individual estate of the deceased to exhibit thtm to the'un dersigned on or before the 8th day of November, 1914 or this notice will be pleaded in uar of their re covery, This notice has no refer-1 renco to claims against the late firm of S.

Smth. Bro." I i feet t) a Southen, directio onB nnB W. WptArn rection seventy feet to Independence gtreet stafc Northern directiofl ith rndenendene Street 1 0M hundred Bnd forty feet to the xhis 4th day of December 013 II. H. GRAINGER, C.

A. D. GRAINGER, D. T.EDWARDS, W. A.

PIERCE, Administrators of J. W. Grainger, de- ceased. o. ROUSE LAND, Attorneys." SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE? Deed of Trust executed on tB dny January, 1910, Williams and wife, Julie D.

1 mc uuucrMgotm jxuiston incur- ance Realty Company, a corpora- tion, Trustee, as appears of record in Lenoir county in Book 39, at page 720, the undersigned Trustee will, default having been made in the payment of the debt, secured by said Deed of Trust, offer for snle at public outcry to the highest bid- All persons indebted to the latejis hereby notified to appear and an der for cash at the Court House door in Kinston, N. about twelve pELESSHBpSH From Top' of Naval Radio Tower Across Cand and Sea Told All Within Range of Passing of Old Year. Washington D. C. 31.

Following custom, Washington tonight observed the advent of the New Year without ostentation. With but one exception fhe bluish flash that ppatkled and sped from the top j( theN great naval radio towers at Arlington across land and seas tell ing all within range of the passing of the old year- the usual program was strictly followed. At churches, hotel, clubs, lodges and other gathering places elaborate programs had been prepared. The assembled crowds watched the passing minutes of 1913 and cheered the birth of 1914. Painstaking preparations had been made for the wireless New Year flash at Arlington, naval charge recognizing the importance of their task to the eyes of the scientific world.

Although the (naval observatory for years pat had undertaken to transmit such messages by linked cables and telegraph wires, tonight was the second time in the history of science that the feat was attempted by wireless. 1 According to schedule the signals began at 11:55 p. m. meridian time. The beats of the transmitting clock, the naval observatory, corrected stellar obrvc.t'.on to th: most exact time possible connected by wire with the radio towers, were repeated automatically by delicate instru ments and translated into radio flashes.

These, backed by the powerful voltage of the Arlington plant, wee dispatched in message form over a wnve length of 2,500 meters. The last beat announced the arrival of the New Year in the capital of the United States. UILDS NEW "WHITE HOUSE" "Bottle King" Soon Will Open Washington Mansion. Washington, Dec. 30.

A new "White House," which will lie occupied by a private citizen, has been built in Washington by Edward It Everett, the "bottle, king," overlook ing Rock Creek Park. Jt cost $1, 500,000, and will be opened shortly for a round of social fetes. The Everett mansion will be an enlarged duplicate of the White House. The main entrance is modeled after what is generally regarded as the backdoor of the President's White House, but which was really intended for the front door. In planning it.

Mr. Everett is reported to have said: "I shall build me a place in Washington which will b0 like the White House, yet unlike it; it will be more beautiful, more magnificent and expensive and more impressively situat ed." Shooting Over Trivial Matter. (Long Distance Phone to Free Press) Washington, N. Jan. 1.

R. Miles shot and probably fatally wounded H. M. Holbrook in a barber shop here at 7:30 today. Holbrook was the manager of the plact, arid when the stockholders of the com pany owning the shop met last night Miles was a bidder for the position.

No one else was, present when the shooting occurred. Holbrook, with a bullet in his right breast, was hurried to a doctor's office nearby. but is in a dangerous condition. He is married. Miles is in the county jail awaiting the outcome of Hoi-brook's injuries.

He is a man of very poor health following a recent operation, and there Is sympathy for him. A month ago Joshua Mills, a horse dealer, cut a man to death in another barber shop in the same neighborhood. Stubbed Kis Toe, Broke Neck. Ea'tt; Claire, Dee. 28.

Aug ust Glynn, 52 years old, living four len all o'clock oh the 15th day of Jan- uary, 1914, the following described tract of land, which is that men- tioned and described in tho said Deed of Trust and thereby conveyed for the purpose of securing a bond as POPS QUESTION BY WIRELESS Lover, After Waiting Ten Years, Sends Message to New York, Dec. 30.Mrs. Frances D. Stephenson, widow of a naval architect of Leith, arrived yesterday from Glasgow on board Caledonia, with several wireless messages she received from an old lover, Frank Melntyre. One of1 the messages was a proposal of marriage.

Mrs. Stephenson says she will consider it while on her way to her brurU'r, head of the Superior Shipbuilding Company of Superior, Wis. Mrs. Stephenson said that Mr. Melntyre disappeared from his homfc in Leith 10 years ago.

She was surprised, she said, that he told her nothing of his intention to leave She learned from her brother that Mr. Melntyre drifted into Superior some time ago and was well estab Iished there. That is where the wireless messages originated. In one of the messages Mr. Mc Intyre said he had sent a proposal ten years ago in a letter.

She said she never received it. His final mes sage ran, "Waiting for you." How's This? We offer On Hundred Dollin Rpward for iny ce of Catarrh that cannot be cured bf Hall'i Laiarrn lure. F. 1. CHENEY Tolido, O.

We. tho nndersimed. have known F. 1 Cbener (or the lut 15 Teara, and bWlere talu (ferectly honorable. In all liuslm't tranNac.lona and financially nlilu to carry out any oblitiatloua mada Dy Ula arm.

til. li.i.MV Ur UIMMUM K. Toledo, Ohio, nall'a Catarrt Cnr i tntten Internaltr. nctlnir directly bixmi the blood null uiucotia aurfneea o( the ayatetu. Teatlinotilal fnv.

Trice 73 centa per bottle. Sold Ur all Druggist. Take IlaU'a Family Dlla (or Hiuatluation. BUILD UP YOUR SICK STOMACH Ml-o-na Soothes the Irritated Mem branes, Stimulates and Strengthens the Stomach. Mi-o-na is one of the most effec tive and safe remedies for out-of- order It increases the flow of the gastrc juices, soothes the ir ritated membrane, and quickly and safely benefits the diges five system so that your food i-promptly into nutrition and the entire system properly nourished.

you a well and stronf If you lack an your ton gue is coated, nerves on edge, have risings of sour an 1 undigested food and expcrieiu v.ftvr efting distress you are suffering with in.digestion or sick stomach. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na from J. E. Hood and begin now to build up your sick and wornT out stomach. Do not delay, many serious diseases start from what was thought to be only nn upset stomach.

Money refunded if not benefited. KINSTON CAROLINA R. R. LUMBER CO. Time Table No.

4. Effective Nov. 30, 1913, 6:00 a. m. Daily except Sunday.

No. 1 P. M. STATIONS No. 2 A.

M. Ar 9:10 4:00 Lv, Kinston 4.20 :50 5:20 5 :30 Ar Jackson Albrit ton's Sparrow's Lynchburg Pink Hill Lv 8:50 8:40 8:20 8:05 8:00 E. W. CHADWICK, Superintendent. WM.

HAYES, General Superintendent. CAROLINA RAILROAD. TIMETABLE NO. I Effective March 1913. First class freight and passenger South Bound North Bound 332 333 Daily.

STATIONS Daily. A. JL P. M. 7 40 Ar.

Kinston Lv. 4:30 7:29 Hines Junction 4:35 Pools 7:11 Dawson 17:05 Creeches Glenfield s55 f65 Suggs Siding 6:45 Lv. Snow Hit Ar. 50 All trains governed by the Norfolk Southern rules while nsing their track from Kinston to Hines Junction, and subject to the orders of its superintendent. The above schedule is given as in formation and is supposed to the time that trains will arrive and depart bat it is not guaranteed.

.7. HAYES, General Superintendent, E. W. CHADWICK, anpennienucni. mentioned in said Deed of Trust i Japan Has Recently Passed New So clal Laws America Is Far Be hind Washington, Dec.

,30. That freedom of dependent women chil dren to work long hours and under any conditions is but abject slavery masquerading under the name of freedom, was the declaration of Prof. W. F. Willoughby, of Princeton, in nis address as president of the American Association for Labor Legislation in joint session here to- day witn, tne American Political Science Association.

His brother Prof. W. W. Willoughby, of Johns Hopkins University, in his uddress as president of the Political Science Association, voiced the same idea when be declared that there should be no constitutional warrant given to the "spoilation one individual for the primary benefit of other in dividuals." 'Liberty is often sacrificed by laws conferring liberty," declared Prof. W.

F. Willoughby. Japan, he said, was about to do for her industrial array what she had done so ably for her men in armor while the United States, he added today was. far in the rear of most of its great competitors in social legislation. TAKES CARBOLIC ACID A Statesville Baker Tired of Life Buys an Ounce and Drinks.

Statesville, Doc. 2.6. Ch'nrles Miller, head baker at the Statesville Home IVikery, ended his life today by drinking rcid. The suicide was the result of depression following a drunken Soon after going to work this Miller sin tea to another baker that he had just as live be dead as alive and later he went to a nearby dmg store and secured on ounce of acid on the pretense of wanting it for disinfecting purposes Returning to the bakers lie went to the basement and was drinking the deadly drug when another hake rushed to him and knocked the hot tie out of his hand. While his com panion rushed for a doctor Miller walked from the bakery to the street where he fell to the pavement in an unconscious condition.

Death ful lowed within a few minutes. Miller was about 23 years old and leaves a wife and two children, one a ncf born babe. CRITICISE UNITED STATES Expression of Public Sentiment at Japanese Mass Meeting Welcome to De La Barra Prominent Men Speak at Meeting. Tokio, Dec. 26.

Criticism of the United States for discriminating agahr-t Japanese and disapproval of the prospective participation of Ja panese in the Panama-Pacific Ex position at San Francisco, were ex pressed in resolutions adopted at a mas' meeting of citizens before the Imperial Palace here today: The meeting attended a so-called "National welcome" to Francisco De La Barra, special envoy from Mexico. Senor De La Barra is here officially to thank Japan for her participation in the Mexican centennial. At a dinner given tonight by the merchants of Tokio in honor of Senor De La Barra, Baron Makino, the foreign minister, in a speech favored the strengthening of trade between Japan and Mexico. To Cure a Cold in One Day rake LAXATIW. BROMO Quinine.

It stojat1" ronffh and Headache and worka off the Cold. Druggist refund money if it fai'a to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature each box.

9Sc Worms The Cause of Your Child's Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark amnnrl the eves, at times fpvprish. vfth areat thirst cheecks flushed and then pale, abdomen swol with sharp cramping pains are indications of worms. Don't let vonr child suffer Kickaooo Worm Killer will give sure relief. It kills the worms while its laxative effects add greatly (o the health of your child by removing the and disagreeable effect of worms and parasites from the system.

Kkkapoo Worm Killer as a health producer should be in every household. Per fectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists br by maiL Kicka- Philadelphia poo inuiaii jucu.

or St. Louis. 1 i (adr) a 1 be Prdn of convicted at the November term, 1905, of the nf rnnir fnr th. rW va Aiht. trt MUM DVIIVV1ILVU avr J'VllrVM tiary for a terra of fifteen years AU persons who oppose the grant- ing of the said pardon are invited to ernor without delav.

This 22d day of Scomber, 1013 HARRY WATSON, ROUSE IiAND, Jan. 8 Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, luring uutuu, of the estate or fclias buinvan, late oi tne estate oV ouiuun, I 5 XT V. 1 ot ienoir couniv, iwnu varoiuia, A. 11 wu is uoiuy uu ron uvU.K claims against the estate of the Baid i.

V. A A I aV it. ueceasea io exmuu i.ieia to uie uu- I .11 uers.gnea, or nis aworney, on or ue- i lore me ouy ui uvveuiuvr, i or uiis uouco wui jncuucu in oi meir recovery. i 'All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make prompt settle ment This 23d day of December, 1913, WALTER F. SULLIVAN, Administrator of Elias Sullivan, de- censed, P.

O. LaGrange, R. F. D. 5, N.

C. G. V. COWPER, Attorney, Kinston, N. NOTICE.

North Carolina, Lenoir County, T7 jieoiit: jiiiuo vs. Ed. Evans. The defendant Ed. Evans, will take notice that an action for di vorce and the legal custody of their two children has been commenced against him by the plaintiff and he swer or demur to the complaint, filed in this action, in court for Lenoir county on Delem-1 her 8th, 1913, and 'he ill tako no- tice that in case of his failure to appear and answer or demur the plaintiff will demand judgment that she he granted a divorce from him and for the possession of her two children.

This November 7th, 1913. PLATO COLLINS, Clerk Superior Court. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. ri, j.im,J I a administratrix of the estate of b. Holland, deceased, hereby give8 notice to all creditors of said estate to Dresent their claim for collection to the undersicned.

as Baid adrainistratrix for payment of the same, on or before the the 1st inv ncccmbpr 1Q14 otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Debtors to the said estate will please make immediate .1 payment to the undersigned as said administratrix as further indulgence cannot be given. This Cth day of November, 1913. EMILY HOLLAND, Administratrix, of Jesse B. Holland, deceased.

LOFTIN DAWSON, Attorneys for the administratrix sLE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Rv (hority onfcrred upon us as exe. cntors Dock Wallact 0Q Thursd the first of January 1914 at the htmr of Bt tho rpuupn0(i itfl Dock Wallace, about two and a half miIes from Kinston. offer at tmblic bidder the artk.les wf M.r8onui uf Wallace deceased: Th horft. onf one tM tu.n onp steam engine, one gas engine, one hay press, two mowing machines one feed mill, third interest in auto mobile, two-thirds interest in rcap- er, one cart, one wagon, one buggy.

About 8000 lbs. of hay in bales of 40 lbs. each and about 100 bids, of corn." I Plows, hoes, gear and all. other farming implements of kind and description belonging to the cs- tate of Dock Wallace, deceased. i CATHARINE WALLACE, NEAL WALLACE, Administrators of Dock deceased.

ROUSE LAND, Jan.l I I I 1 i I I I I I I I I I I situated in Lenoir, N. and in Sand Hill township, and moro parucuiarly described as tollows. Beginning jn main road at Wil liams Smith's corner aniL with his line north )le ten to 'an ash tree on run creek to a crooked cyp south 50 1-2, west 136 pok' road; then with the road norv wesi oo poies, norm 4J i-j 22 poles, north 33 1-2 west 9 1-k to he beginning, containing 78 3'4 acres. A tramway or rp.il road twenty reet wide across or through said lands is, hereby reherv ed' The same being land conveyed to Williams and wife by Seth an vvest fln(i we registered the office of the Register of Deeds of -J Lenoir county in Book 31, page James S. Smith individually, will make payment to tho undersigned within reasonable time, I This 8th day of November, 1913 E.

G. HART, xldiuinistrator of the estate of James S. Smith, deceased. PostofBcej Grifton, N. R.

F. D. No. 3. G.

V. COWPER, dec'20 Attorney, Kinston, N. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Isaac Turner, de ceased, late of Lenoir count v. this! is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the un- ueisigneu on or ociore uie soia aay of November, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery.

All persons indebted to tne saia esinre wui piease maKe lmrae- diate payment. This November 82nd, 1913. JOSIAH TURNER, Administrator of Turner. 1 1 ceased. LOFTIN DAWSON, Attorneys for Administrator.

Jan 1 SURVIVING PARTNERS NOTICE As surviving partner of the late nrm oi o. o. omtn wncn saia nrm was composed oi tne late J. a Smith and N. E.

Smith, this is to notify all persons holding claim- against the said firm to exhibit them to the undersigned on or befor the 8th day of November, 1914, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. 11ns notice Las not re- ference to claims due said J. 6nmn, deceased, au persons macDied to said nrm are notined to maKe payment witnin xeasonable time. I police is runner given mat ine Liness ai me same srana win De continued during and after the ad-l roinistration herein mentioned, This 8th day of November, 1913. N.

E. SMITH, Surviving partner of the lato firm oi Smith Bro." PostofHce Grifton, R. P. D. N.

3. N. C. dc20 7: 'j Kinston, N. C.

Z. V. M0SELEY, M. D. Physician and- Surgeon Office next to Lenoir Drug Co.

Office hours: 9 to-' 11 m. 3 to 5 p. m. to 9 p. m.

Phones: Office, 478 Residence, 7-L. I 590. KINSTON INS REALTY CO. Trustee. C.

Oettingcr, Sec, January 12 NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD ROUTE OF THE NIGHT EXPRESS Schedule in effect Nov. 2nd, 1913. N. B. The following schedule figures published as information only and not truaranteed.

Trains Leave Kinston Eastbound. 11 :18 p. m. daily. "Night Express" Pullman Sleeping Cars for Norfolk, 7:50 a.

mv daily, for Washington nnrl Nnrfnllr fc ail North and West. Parlor Car Ser vice between New Bern and Nor folk, 3 :58 p. m. daily for Beaufort and Oriental. Westbound, 5:23 a.

m. daily for GolJsboro. handles Norfolk-Goldsboro Sleeping Car. 1.0:27 a. m.

dady for Goldsboro. 7.36 p. m. daily for Goldsboro.r For complete information or re- servation of Pullman Sleeping for space, apply to W. J.

NICHOLSON, 7. Agent, Kinston, N. C. U. leard; General Passenger Agent.

W. A. WITT, General Superintendent, Norfolk, Va. miles south of Cornell, while working on nil iarm giaoDea nis toe, im ana his neck was broken. He died in- fctnntly.

Pointed Paragraphs. Nor isthe high cost of beef doe the, normor quality of real it takes to feed the prodical sons. Any man under a cloud naturally appears in a. bad light. 1 a i ii i o.wx a umuu cioioes are always in her mind! even when on her back,.

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About The Kinston Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
5,224
Years Available:
1899-1923