Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Dec. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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W. S. HKKHERT, Editor and Prop'r. C nwred at I O. an; oooul claw mall matter. Id reducing the war tuxes coiiKrt'HH ought to do away with the tax on bank checks. Thi in one of the most aggra vating taxt'H. Who will say thut piety in on the de cline, or that woman's power in abating? The women of Kansas have enforced their requirement that the theatres shall be opened with prayer. Philadelphia Record. L. Trumbull, a graduate of Yale, died at Johnston, Fa., Sunday a week ago of injuries received in a game of football At Greenwich, Conn., Ilev. Braithack, nn Episcopal preacher, got two ribs broken in a game of football. It is an interest ingnnd exciting game, but it is brutal and dangerous. Complete official returns of the vote for president in the United States are not yet available. The following stiUrnent of the aggregate is said to be very nearly correct: McKinley 7,2:18.514 Bryan O.aOOjyfi McKinley's plurality in 189G was 574, 224, against 877.718 this year. McKin ley's aggregate vote was 131,210 votes larger in 1 !()( than in 18C; Bryan's aggregate whs 172,284 votes less in 1900 than in 1890. The evidences t hat the trusts were not simply a political body were uot want ing, and now the faith of trusts in the protection of a Republican administra tion is illustrated in a very practical and forceful way. The records for November ehow that during that month trusts with an aggre gate capital of 1148,850,000 were formed In October the aggregate capital of trusts organized during that month was 118,350,000. Why this difference in the trust record for the two months? The reason is very simple. On Novem ber 7th, the organizers of the trusts knew without doubt that they would have the benefit of governmental protection for four years more, says the Charlotte , News. tmtm Bobbin' Chill Pills are the best. Cost less than any other chill and fever remedy, and they are guar anteed to cure, or your money back. Price 25c per bottle. Druggists. Onut't to Know, Lady Where is the agent for these flats? Man at Door 1 can rent the flats, mum. ."Are the rents reasonable?" "Yes, mum." "What sort of a janitor have you?" "A very good one. uium." "Is he polite and attentive?" "Yes. mum." "Honest?" "Yes. mum." "Doesn't l:e ever fteal from the market baskets of the tenants?" "Never, niuni." "He's n pond Christian man. Is lie?" "Yes. l.l. A poll more nt Christian tentlve. houcster or 11101 v man uever lived, muni." 'Tni delighted to hoar that Where is he now?" "I'm him. mum." Weekly Bouquet Noctnrnal Traced y. It Is a dark night. It Is also a dark kitchen. The kind hearted man In his stocking feet Is after a drink of water for his frelfcl youngster, lie thinks he can find Ms way i:i the inky dark ness. He Is mistaken. He turns to the left instead of to the right and falls down cellnr. Another good rutin gone wrong Cleveland rinln Dealer. lis Need of Reform. "Your effusion." said the busy editor, "la not available." "Is there any other place where I could send It?" queried the disappoint ed bard. "Oh, yea." "Wliere. sir?" The house of correction." Chicago News. A Hnd Urease. I wry. Itett-v -.n nasty mr-an of yon not to ;. ; 1 vV r.-m rn -t me dotru ' t' ' . ; a" "Why, tleuw take It. man. It rc-n your own fault. r iV'-nlis riv xroan lng lavender ties t! -v. :.. 1 jrn had on a pink one." ?" ' ; " Among: the tena ot thousands who ,h&ve csed Chamberlain Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the past few yean, to onr knowledge, not a abv t He ease has resulted in pneumonia. Thos, Whitfield t Co., 240 Wabash avenue, Chicago, one of the most prominent re- tail druggist in that dty, in epeaking ot this, eaye: We recommend Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy for la grippe In many cases, as it not only gives prompt and complete recovery, but also counter act any tendency of lagrlppe to ren!t in petiinocla." Foreale by J. E. Hood, drr-f-t. won oy waiting. The plain fact stared Will Spencer ev er in the face that Helen Raymond did not love him, and that Mrs. Raymond had urtred his suit ami exerted her mater nal influence and eloquence until Helen had consented to ho his wife, telling him very frankly that her heart was in the grave of her loTer, George Vanhorn, who had been killed in u railway collision Dearly one year before. Will Kpeneer winced, for ho was rich. Very rich: but then he put to the wound that soothluK salve, "I will win her love when she Is my wife," that has wrecked so many lives. After the laspe of several months he won Mrs. Raymond to his side, and so by proxy wooed Helen and won what? A cold, reluctant consent to be his wife. Sirs. Raymond made a suggestion. "I want you to go away for a month," she Baid to him, "and let Helen miss the con stant devotion that sho has had since your betrothal. Let her feel that a void has come into her life and how dull and cheerless it would be if she lost you. The wedding day is set for June 10, and this is April. Stay away until the 5th or Cth of June." It gave him the first really happy mo ment of his engagement when Helen said gently, yet with a shudder: "I cannot bear to think of you on rail way trains. Will. Write often, that I may know you are safe." Her lips met his iu a tender pressure such as a loving sister might bestow, but with far more affectioii than she had ever before given him. The hope made this unexpected absence endurable, and for two Weeks lifo held more pleasure than it had done in all the days of his courtship. Then came a blow sudden, sharp, overwhelming. lie was in a large west ern city, when, after night, returning to his hotel a man on crutches asKeu ror charity. The voice was familiar, and in a shock of horror the face struck him. "George Vanhorn! "Let me go, Spencer!" the crippled man Dleaded. "I didn't recognize you. Don't j'ou know I am dead?" "I know you are coming in here with me." Will said gently, substituting his arm for one of the crutches and entering the hotel, where he had a room. He would not let his guest speak until he had ordered a supper and made him com fortable. Then, turning to him. he saw that he was weeping. "See what a woman you make of me!" the poor fellow said. "You thought I was dead?" "Yes. All your friends think so. "It was a narrow escape, and I wonder why I was spared. Nine months in a public hospital have left me crippled and irieurahly ill. They would not keep me after I could get ::!oi!t on ci -.Helies. but 1 have begged or starved, and it will not be for long! 1 would not let any one know for fear it would get to to Hel en!" "You want to hide from her?" "Yes yes! What would her life bo tied to mine? You will not betray me. Spencer?" "But you may recover." "No. I should be only a wreck if I could, but I cannot." Will Spencer, literally could not speak. This man asked of him only the silence that would give him his wife. And then, true, unselfish love triumphed. "She will never marry me!" Will thought ruefully as he folded a long, long letter. "But she shaH not be cheat ed out of what little happiness life may still hold for her." He wrote, too, to Mrs. Raymond a let ter that caused that respectable lady to grind her teeth, but which she obeyed, packing her trunk and accompanying Helen in the journey westward. It waa Will Spencer who met the two at the de pot and accompanied them to the board ing honse, where he kept Mrs. Raymond in the parlor after sending Helen up stairs alone. It was Will Spencer who smoothed away every difficulty, engaging rooms for mother and daughter and qui etly effacing himself. George Vanhorn was resolute on one point he would Hot marry Helen. He had no hope of recovery, but if the unex pected should happen he would not risk ruining Helen's life by binding it to hie. "Oh." she would cry. "what am I to deserve the love of two such men? Mother, It humbles me to think how they love me." And by this love her courage was sus tained through the three months when she and her mother smoothed George Vauhorn's path to the grave. Will Spen cer never spoke of love to her, giving her up. entirely, but upon her lover he lav ished every kindness wealth could pro cure or friendship dictate. It was three years later when he came home' from a European tour and called on Mj-sl Rnvmond. "Mrs. Raymond, sir. Is dead." the serv ant told him. "and Miss Oelen'a living 1b street. She' come Into some money from her uncle, sir. and Mrs. Gra dy took this house, sir. Come ini some money! 4Well. he did not need him. He would wait awhile. But In a few days a little, note reached hlmt ' .-: "V ,' . "It waa unkind to let me hear of your return by accident. Will you not come to tee me? v : - - -rM. 1 . v. And when be went he could not keep the love eat ot bis eye or his voice, and h at last! Her eyes drooped under his faze, her cheeks blushed for him, her voice faltered with tenderness. And be had no secret hidden from the loving yea, no treachery he would dread to have her dlacorejKeyrtone. : ', IJ you Would have an appetite like be&r and a relish for our meala take Chamberlain' Stomach and liver Tab let. They correct die order I the stom ach and. regulate the liter and bowel. rrtee.tS ct5. ESmple tfSe, at J. E. IIocl'4 irr-t store. - " m w r a r i DR. H. D. HARPER. DENTAL SURGEON, KINSTON, N. C. rt-Offioe Ow Dan Quinerly! store, in ska Mow WyBuilding , Mat to C. W. ftidgao ft Co.'i stora. 1 nn rune u mill ltNTR un, 1 nuwi II. nwass-"f K OBNTI8T. k umce nours: ua.ia. wop. m. Rooms over the Bank of Kins ton. DR. JAMES M. PARROTT, Physician "and Surgeon, KINSTON, n. c. EfOffica on Gordon Street. Offica hours, g to i.i a. m., and $ to 6, p. m.( Sundays, 4 to s p. m. VYOOTBN & WOOTBN, Attorneys-at-Law, kinston, n. c. rsofiitr. l.nnir lnnes. Green. Pitt and On slow counties. Supreme Court, and Federal Courts 01 Eastern nortn unwi. mmmt W. T. PARROTT. Ph.G.,M. D., Physician and Surgeon KINSTON, n. c. nffir formerlv occnoied bv Dr. J. M. Parrott opposite A. R. Miller's. DR. C. B. WOODLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Iffi-Office in Drug Store next Bank of Kinston. Calls left at Drue Store will receive prompt attention. A few more Boarders desired at T Those desirinc to secure good board at a reasonable rate are solicited to give us a trial immediately. Barrett & Thomson, ARCHITECTS, "5FaVettevilleSt., . RaibiOH, N. C nWrite for our "Brochure" of in formation. T. W. laeiflboFD & Go., Who sale Grocers Wiolesa oaly.l kinston.n. c. t9"Onr prices iavor our customers. BELL & SOWS, Headquarters For Pump Material a Specialty. -Shops at same old stand.-! I Will lode Out My Stock of Shoes and Hats ATiCOST to make room" for more Groceries. Feeding tb- people is my busi ness IVe been at it for 20 years and stih keep up the game. Call and get your winter Shoes and Hats at cost before they are all sold. Respectfully, , ( ? ' W. ArLaROQTJE, " KINSTON, N. C. What Are You COUGHING For ? Go get a bottle of.....' ..fflelieafe.. - i ? and cure it ! Y DR. HYATT makes, it and all . good druggists sell it - ''- It costs only 25c Y Will euro coughs and colds and Btop the baby's croup at night. YYY Use a homo-made rem edy for home diseases. k (la Oa a 1 V 1 ft ftaiwiiis t - v.i ,. Y-iOVF Ail a-ciilld Tontele.. loi.l- Thy am unreliable o-caiwa j ir.ii,. i. of medlolna. Formalaon aacli ,irttua.conwwu CP wfttsS PRESOIUPTIO' for MAXAKIA and tw kiadrad diseoaen. l'leasaitt w lake; does i aoi "J5 Sold in Kinston by J. E. HOOD. J. No. 19 A The fieua J-l&vdua&ve Store. Prepare now, for Com ort in Cold weather By buying Dixon & Hooker's Heaters- m ? DIK0W & HOOKER. ssrThe Hew Hardware Store. kinston n. o if A Gentle ' Thbsb are the days when the man who does a successful business ; must realize the r 1 full scope and significance of the great veru. "hustle." Yon must hustle It you do any - business. Every man who has a dollar wants t his money's worth before he lets it go. The man who has bargains to offer must - let : the A fact be known. If you have anything special to offer advertise the fact, else tie people will never know it. As a medium for reaching ; the people the : money-spending ; classes. ' ' Thb FasB Pile S3 Is the paper par excellent, ( It reaches the homes' of the people throughout this and adjoining counties, and Is read by " everybody. An advertisement In Its columns will prove a paying Investment. Try it. ATVT-TT i DAILY AND rvnnr. nnroo nmziciu ii. c. evers JiA!. DISEASES. take OH ILL TONIO(DDWITB'P a!! THSfeldsa Tonici. hey are unntiiaoia ana ma i mt i ui ' .i.' . . . Thi me.lioll. is CronvhW ,lilv..l ; ch doae oouUiins tha P?Pf 7 m . t -ai AT c kuk .UvMont ma. n t I Iff ClTV WQlCD IODM VP and tha i unjariaiu. i VWtU .ti..i..:i ch doa contains u saina proporoasi ?";':nA..rAwtoMnm W. COLLINS HARDWARE,1 i4,JQuben St., - Kinston, N. C. A Large Supply of Air-TigM Heaters! The same that have been so highly prized by our customers for the past three seasons. Stove Pipe, Stove Repairs, etc. s cheap as the cheapest Give us a call.-gil We have the BEST HEATERS for the money on the market. One trial willjconvince you The KING. The COMFORT, The CENTURY and the BOSS. See the Heaters and get the prices. We are headquarters for Buggy Harness. We have been asked how can we afford to sell Harness so Trior W nlronvs hnv in Stieh quantities as to quote the low est possible prices, and our sales are so numerous the small profit on each set added together enables us to sell low. Come and tiry us. Idrertiatag la the JZejatou to Snecess. Baeitom. Reminder ! CSMLWCCKLY Hfttta Given On npplleatlon. Correspondsnss Invitd.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1900, edition 1
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