Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 24, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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S. H HUBERT. K'litor and Prop'r. niornii ut r. O. as, Wicona clash mail matter. Tlit meU'orir Khowein, tin well w the Democrat i- nmjoritieH, have failed to show uj thin Novemlier. TiuniiKiiiy want- to Ret r'(' ' v'''' in New York. In it huwmU ve that Cro ker Iiiik li'ft for Kurope? -m . a OliI Krutfrr i enjoying the laudation of France, while the poor Boers are tuf- feriiitf the devastation of the Hritifdi. - - - A trust only lovern the price to the conmimcr when it denircB to crush out a rival. Durham Herald. Iliglit. ChincHe peace negotiations at I'ekin or rather negotiations for a piece of China have heen stopped for awhile Karl Li Hung Chang is what might be designated an early liird with a pen cock feather. A BOY ANP A FOKTUKS. "That dreadful hoy.'" fished hi wife. Mr. Cm hart hmked apprehensively I omul. won't In :ir," Mii'l Mrs. Cur 's up staii-.s tal.iiiK' his utter Im I, '.i iy ili'. , fi cat throng ." aid Mr. pa: i 'lit. I. ' IT.' it v.i.i M.i.l the . i ; i , : . 1 i (. CI Ic Mrs. C.ir- !! 1 1 1 !i;t si -J. lie H i the parlors. My 'a i h i: t sootliinK "Mr. 'lyiner's vis- Id. I ! i !.v ash ! should com hysteiically. I Know it'd hiiu -elf assured uio that ni'T.'ly a nominal sum to !!ms. Mush.' Here he MeKinle'y received 2U2 electoral votes, and Hryan l.".". McKinley had 8 votes! above what is necessary. There have I been worse defeats than tliat. For in Btanee, iri 1KHH, Harrison received 233, and Cleveland, 108 (i majority for Har rison. This is not (piite so bad by 3 votes. I?ut in 1HS2, four years later.it was reversed Cleveland 277, Harrison 11." 132 majority for Cleveland. m - What's the matter with the South nominating the next president? All sec tional lines were obliterated by theSpan ish war, so MeKinley said. Since the south put up three-fourths of the votes Bryan received, and has proven her Dem ocracy by voting solidly, without recog nition, every year, we think it is about time for her to do some nominating. A southern man can get the votes if he'll promise not to cut down the pensions. Wilson Times. s Let's havo no more primaries, whether voluntary or legalized. They engender needless strife, and do no one good. They will be the delight of the Republi can. He is keeping quiet in State affairs, i v my boy." said Mr. ' I 'i::',' a playful air of wel 1 a: c .vol i:p lo now'.'" ni!ie jam." was his imperioin "Oil. lie halt, "lb dinner nup "And t.h. ; ni.i hai t. v. ii !i chasim- the p . a i . "My d.-ar. Iy, "Py to I. it . .! . i .'.i-: -I:' I ih... mil soil i '.f. "J I. .'!!' I I. .it otic in my :: -. ".'c i isiii i, J. m ilia, never miii 1! The money Mr. ( 'lymer wid leave us, if he is proj'i'ily managed. v i ! I buy enough to ro furtii h a ilny.i'ii liorscs. Just think of it io.OI 10. und nut a relative in the win id ;' "Kxeept this lii.v whom lie has adopt ed." "llxcept this boy, of course. But an adopted child isn't like n blood relative. Mi. ("lymer ha he Will le; (JllStm lis Comes tmv. "Well. ( (V!i;n:. Cl. llle. ". Ill "I want dema ml. Mrs. Carhait. impelled thereto by a glance from her husband, turned to the preserve closet, while the lawyer lookeJ more keenly at the boy. "Why, what's the matter with your band, Gustavus?" he asked. "Cut it," was the terse reply. "Cat jumped through that there glass thing in the garden, and I was a-haulin of her out when I cut my hand." "My grapery!" ejaculated the lawyer, with n slight gasp for breath as he re membered the wager he had laid with his next neighbor as to the earliest grapes of the season. w hnt have you in your pocket, my boy?" he asked, striving to speak jovial ly "Peaches," grinned Gustavus Adolphus, with his mouth full of strawberry jam, "I picked every one." "You little wretch!" began the law yer, but the entrance of old Mr. Clymer checked the ebullition of well deserved wrath. "Don't lie troublesome, Gustavus," said old Mr. Clymer. with a tap of his cane upon the floor. "Troublesome, my good sir!" said Mr. Carhart. "If you only knew how the light of innocent infancy brightens up this dull old house" "Gustavus. love, don't swing by those of which I die possessed, without reser vation" Sir. Cnrhnrt unfolded his hand kerchief "to the I'ickiugham Orphan asylum, in the town of Pickinghani, state of Wisconsin. And to my dear friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elani Carhart, I give what they will prize more than any moneyed remembrance, the enre, charge and sole disposition over my adopted son, Gusta vus Adolphus Goggins." Mrs. Carhart gave a shriek and lapsed Into wild hysterics. Her husband tail staring at her. apparently stunned and bewildered. Master Gustavus Adolphus went hack to the I'ickiugham Orphan asylum. Ex change. VVhnt We Owe Ihe I'lmt. "Do you enjoy history. Miss Pauline?" "Oh, so much, professor; it makes such lovely plays." Indianapolis Journal. BUND BRAINS.. Are those used by the merchant who tries to sell goods without advertising. He that is wise doth advertise in THE KINSTON FREEl PRESS. hoping, with ghoulish glee, that perhaps! u-,. curtnins." said Mrs. Carhart nppre by the primary the Democratic party will be broken by internal discord. L"t's keep together, brethren, and give the people of North Carolina good, hon est and economical government. Let's turn our attention toward the education of the young, the building of better roads, help to push North Caro lina s resources to the front, and strive to make our degree of progress in the next decade greater than in the past ten years. We clip from the Wilmington Messen ger the following expression regarding primaries: "As to more senatorial primaries there is a division of opinion. We apprehend that a very large majority of the obser vant, sober-sided Democratic voters are not enamored of the experiment.- It is to be hoped that never again will this dreadful experiment be repeated in North Carolina." The Haleigh Post published a letter from Mr. J. C. L. Bird, of McDowell county, from which we take this: "No greater misfortune could befall the Democratic party in North Carolina than the adoption of the primary system, le galized or otherwise. The party in this county (McDowell) tried it twice with fatal results; the third, and it is to be hoped the last, landed the county into the Republican column for the first time since 1868 It is a prolific source of dis cord and dissension within the ranks. UNiT v M any golden opportunities have been lost by thoi who suffer from rheumatism. By taking Rheumacide now they will be permanently and positively cored Sold by J. E. Hood. 7 A Tobaeeo Center. What is the greatest tobacco reviv ing point in the world? No, it isn't Ha vana nor Manila nor Key West. This distinction belongs to Edgsrton, Wis., a little town about 100 miles northwest of Chicago, less celebrated than Three Oaks, Mich., hut of far more Importance to the world, if the serenity of man is to figure in the rah illation. A dgar is composed of diree general parts the filler, the binder and the wrapper. The fillers of good cigars come from Cuba, the binders from Wisconsin, by way of Edgartou. and tin wrappers generally from Sumatra. Chicago Times-Herald. Feared filar!atae's Of the fut.ier of Vbotmnt Hampden it ia related Hint be wit once asked It Mr. Glad time had ever visited his seat "No." he replied; "the troth la' we have' only three tree, and we axe afraid to ask bin ther.M-Loodoo Telegraph. i . 1 have used Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a ffieat medicine." says Mr. EL & Fhlppa, of Poteau, Ark. "It eared m of bloody flax, I cannot speak too highly of It" (Thia remedy always wins the good opinion, If not praise, oi those who cm it The quick curea which it sSects area In the most severe casea make It a favor, ite everywhere. For sal bj J. E. Hood hensively. "I'm afraid you'll hurt your self if they come down!" t "willi it mncicnl nphnim " lvnnf nn ...... .... .....V ' " Mr. Carhart. "you wouldn't check the dear boy. How often my wife says to me, 'Oh. if we had such a lovely child!' " "All." said old Mr. Clymer sagely, "in dee.! !" Crash went the curtains and cornices, and down came the namesake of Swe den's illustrious king, breaking a jrilded chair and overturning a stand of flowers in his fall. Great was the family regret, and most ostentatiously displayed, when Mr. Cly mer announced his intention to depart. "We shall be quite lost without you," said Mrs. Carhart. "We shall miss the boy dreadfully," chimed in Mr. Carhart. "Shall you really?" demanded Mr. Cly mer. pausing in the act of strapping his valise. "Can you doubt it, my dear friend?" "Suppose, then, that I leave Gustavus Adolphus with you for a month or so?" said the old gentleman. "I shall be trav eling around from place to place, and a boy like that would be in the way. If you would just as soon" "My dear sir," cried Mr. Carhart, with a spasmodic gurgle in his throat, "it will be the greatest favor you can possi bly do us!" And, to Mrs. Carhart's despair, Mas ter Gustavus was left on her hands once more. The month, a memorable and dreadful 30 days with poor Mrs. Carhart. was drawing to a close when her husband came in, carrying a black edged letter and with a certain melancholy exultation in his face. "My dear," he said, "we have here sad news. Our estimable friend Mr. Clymer Is"- "Not dead!" shrieked Mrs. Carhart. I "Yes, my dear, he has paid the tribute to nature which we must all sooner or later yield tip, and we are to attend the funeral in New York at once, when his will will bo opened and read." The funeral over, they all gathered in the back parlor of the luxurious house oc cupied by the late Carolus Clymer to hear In what manner the deceased had disposed of his large property. "Conscious," went on the officiating lawyer, reading from the will In a high nasal tone, "of my approaching dlssolu Uon, I girt and bequeath all the property BEimit B.ATE APPLIES TO TO.I& Qmlim Mm Lun Taken early It Ivil Takfen when She areaffeicfed WILL CU S Am RESTORE Sii Fevers Improved. and all MALARIAL DISEASES take YUCATAN CHILL TOW ICdmproyeD Superior to all Tasteless Tonics. The people will quickly rccoijnlit" the Superior Qnnl!tlea of TtlCATAN (Improved) oter the nianr i lwy are unretuioio aiic. -lof' ib unwrTnin. Yucatan vmil Tonic (Improved o-called Taateleea Toclrn reauirei no shaking of the bottle. The medicine is iheruur'.iv ! of medicine. Formula on each bottle, constating of Q V MX 1 N" E the lyatemanri PEPSIX which produces a hearty appetite. Any physician or drucirlst will tell rou there BETTEB PRESCRIPTION for MALARIA and its kindred disease. Pleasant to take: does not sicken nauseate, and is acceptable to the most delicate Btomnch. P 15 K'F, AO Crnti. ' Fur sale by all dealers. Tbe O A.IrS.IjSTJilXJ'r MDDXCIlVJiI CO., Sole Puol'ttltTOBS, EvanBvllle, I rid. oi veil ; e ich doso contains the same proportions i.icii iir:vi;sout malaria, I KU.Y which tones ap is NO Sold in KInston by J. E. HOOD. HEALTH. IT ALWAYS HELPS HAHM5TALW4lY5 HEALS. B. W. CANADY. H. E. MOSELBY. COLO WEATHER The cold weather will soon be here, and we will be pleased to have you call at our store and examine a nice line of Driftwood, Elmwood and Wilson's Im proved Air-Tight Heaters. They are neat, durable and economical, both jn price and con sumption of fuel. We also have a large stock .of COOK STOVES, which we are selling very cheap. Come to see us. B. W. CANADY & CO., KINSTON, N. C. DR. JAMES M. PARROTT, Physician and Surgeon, KINSTON, n. c. (Office on Gordon Street. Office hours, g to i j a. m., and 5 to 6, p. m. Sundays, 4 to 5 p. m. DR. 3. D. HARPER, DENTAL SURGEON, KINSTON, N. C. rfOffice Over Dan Ouinerly's store, in the Mole ley Building, next to C. W. Pndgen ft Co.'s store. DR. THOS. H. FAULKNER, DHIiTIST. Office Hours: 8 a. in. to 6 p. m. k ooms over the Bank of KInston . 4 A Good Article Made At Home. When in need of medium priced, serviceable hosiery for child, man or woman ask for goods made at THE ORION MILLS, Kinston N. C. ..... I i Spring: Shoes We are making a specialty of GENTS' SHOES this spring. We have them in varied styles and can suit anyone in Style, Size or Price. A Chocolate Colored Vid Kid, in button or lace, a beauty, for $4.00. A Black Vici, a good shoe for only $3.50. Black Surpass This is the shoe ot which we have had such an enormous sale. Price $4.00. We have just received a big line of PATENT LEATH ER Shoes. Price $5.00. These are beauties. Call and see them. Gents' Goods. A full line of Gents Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Fancy Hosiery, Negligee and White Shirts, SERGE COATS, Double and Single Breasted, from $5.00 to $8.50. In fact, our line of Gents' Wear for the Spring will be full and complete. DAN QUINERLY, Queen Street. KINSTON, N. C. 9 ii Idrertwing is the Kejetuu to Success. BARmm. AMaA A Gentle Reminder! Htm - - 'A A Vlllelffe Blacksmith Saved B3s Little 8oA,sLifa.i J ..v Mr. H. IL Black, tbswsIl-kQOwnTiDags blacluxnltn at (trahamsYUietBaiUTanUK, N. T., say: : "Our littl son, Are yean old. baa always been subject to eronp. and so bad hare the attacks been that we hare feared uanr time that he would die. . We hare bad the doctor and used many medicine, bat Cham berlain'eCouah Bemedy' U now oar sole reliance. It seems to dLssolTS the tough mucus and by siring frequent dose when the croupy symptoms appear we bare found that the dreaded si-odd le cured before it ceta settled." There is no danger in ffiriiur thia remedy for it contain no opium or other injurious droc and mar be siren a oonnaenuy to a babe a to aa adult. or sale by J. K. Hood. - ; . OVIST RtCtWtD A Nice line of Candies, Crystalized Fruit, Nuts, Etc. N. L. BRUTON &BR0., Cash Novelty Store. Will girt) competent service to all so anrorronate as to neea aucn service, fast simply fire me notice and all , de tails will be attended to. rf - -t f. Caskets of all qnsHtirscsrrled in stock, snd by patronising my establishment yon will get competent services at at low p. ices ss from anyone. . I respectfully soUdt a continuinc of th patronage of the people in. thia sec- Hon, - .Very truly, . v ; - GEO. D.VEDD V" KIXSTOIT, W.C Residence Phone No. 61. 4 Shop Phone 'No.se. . . . v;;V Thssb are the days when the man who does a successful business must realize the full scope and significance of the great vera, "hustle." You must hustle'll you do any ; business. Every man who has a dollar wants his money's worth before he lets it go. The man who has bargains to offer must let the fact be known. Ii you have anything special to offer advertise the fact, else the people will never know It. As a medium :fbr reaching' the people the money-spending classes Thh FREE PfcESS la the paper par excellent It reaches i the homes of the people throughout this and ' adjoining counties," and is read by ;v everybody. An advertisement in its columns .wiU I prove a paying investment. ; Try it. 0 1 PRESS, -I OAlLf AND 6tMI-WCIKL KIHfl0Ii; II. Cs . ; ..r ' . . . c , - . ... ..,'- 1 ill - " ' Rates Given On Appliaation. Correspondence Invited.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1900, edition 1
2
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