Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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HE 111 1 is W. 8. BERBEBT, Editor and Proprietor. Enured at Poatoffice ncood-claM auil matter. According to the millionaire census, there are 5,000 of them, scattered over this country. But some of them are nnnr fallows, who haven't more than a million or two. There is a new national political party, one of whose demands is that the Sab hih ha nlittliithftd. That party Is fore doomed to defeat. The average man in thin conntrv doesn t think there are Sabbaths enough. Wilmington Star. Now that Admiral Schley has run the gauntlet of Savannah "chicken salad," the Chicago stock yard and Kentucky our tnuh, it ought to be conceded that be ie a real hero, no matter what hap pened at SautiRO Atlanta Journal. e.e" During the yar ending July 1st, 1001, American smokers burned up 5,770,054, 3G0 cigars, not to talk of the cigarettes and smoking tobacco they got away with. IMuvtiuir the men, women and child reu who don't smoke, the other fellows must have been kept buy puffing. The career of the late James W. Tufts, who died at Finehurst Sunday night, Is full of Inspiration to the ambitioui youth of the country. Starting out as a clerk In a drug store he became one of the suc cessful business men of America, and the secret of his success was he kept "ever lastingly at it." Oil has been struck in several states recently, and the craze iB on. In one or two portions of North Carolina oil is said to have leen found. And to get closer home still a Lenoir county man says he believes he has oil on his place and expects to soon commence an ex amination and test. JUST 0SE BOY'S WAY JJ5 th boy'" move' ,ooked Bym The boy flext began a laborious ex- THE DRAMA THAT WAS ENACTED ON A STREET CAR. With Senator Morgan fthd a majority of the inter-oceanic canal committee in favor of ''Nicaragua or nothing," the canal commission unanimously in favor of Panama, and President Roosevelt determined to have some definite canal . legislation at this session of congress, the isthmian fight promises to be one of the liveliest in--our history, says the Charlotte Observer. The Charlotte Observer well says: Mr. Babcock, Republican, of Wisconsin, prang a surprise Monday when he lo- . traduced an amen iment to the teasched ule in the whys and means committee, reducing certain duties on steel and plac ing other articlxe of steel on the free list. Mr. Rabcock hie been preaching the doctrine and it is a time-honored Dem ocratic doctrine that when an American Industry gets to the point where It can undersell the world on its products, it no longer needs protection. The steel trust hi selling its manufactures much cheaper abroad than at home, the Dingley tariff enabling it to do this. Mr. Bab cock's amendment was def sated by only one majority, two Republicans voting with the Democrats in favor of it. It is a significant incident. A Pocket Emploratlon That Held the FaaaeaeTera Breathless atad Proved Emlaeatly Satlnfactorr to tho Per alateat Toaaa-ater. When this small boy on the Ninth Street car went into his clothing after his car fare, the other passengers be trayed little or no Interest in him. lie was an ordinary, snub nosed, freckle faced boy of nine or ten, and it seemed pretty safe to assume that he had the nickel necessary for n ride or he would not have swung aboard, and so the passengers paid little or no attention to him. The men, as usual, occupied themselves in protending that they weren't looking at all at the good look ing women in the opposite seats, and the women, also as usual, endeavored to convey the impression that they didn't know there was such a creature as a man within a hundred miles of them. but when this small boy began to have his troubles all hands got to look ing him over. Everybody, it would ap pear, likes to see a small boy In trouble anyhow. The bov plowed around lu the lining of the right hand pocket of his shabby little overcoat, screwing himself Into many possible attitudes as he stood and wriggled in the aisle, and finally, after terrific exertion, he brought forte a penny, half buried In a lot of woolly stuff from the coat. Then he turned his attention to the lining of the left hand pocket of his overcoat. After al most superhuman difficulties, in the process of which It looked as if the boy might get himself wrapped around an invisible axis several times in such a maimeX-thatjhecould never get right Ilia Reward. Too remember Bingley. who bought a House on each side of his own dwell Ing so be could choose bis own neigh borsr "Yea. What of him?" "Well, he fitted up those bouses ele gantly and rented them to first class tenants, and tbey won't associate with aim at all because he's merely a land lord." Chicago Tribune. again, he produced another penny, also plentifully wadded In woolen lint be longing to the overcoat. A couple of elderly men who were reading papers side by side at the end of the car began to get nervous. They pushed back their spectacles and stud ied the boy's movements anxiously. "Fare, there, son!" said the conduct or. The boy gazed reproachfully at the confitictor, Stuck the two found pennies In his mouth and continued his weird exertions to assemble his fare- ploratlon of his right hand knlcker bocker pocket, from which he pro duced and bestowed in bis overcoat pocket many articles peculiar to boys marbles, a piece of wax, a rusty look ing knife, two or three printed cellu loid buttons, and so on and at the very bottom of this salvage was yet another penny. All the other passen gers except the two elderly men breathed sighs of relief, but tbey want ed to read their papers, and yet they couldn't while this boy was engaged In his eventful search, with the chances about even whether he'd win out or not "Fare now there, kid?' said the con ductor, once more tackling the boy. The boy handed him the four pennies from bis mouth after very politely rub bing them off on his overcoat sleeve, and be said, with a very boyish grin: "I got the other one somewhere. Walt a minute, mister." Then the boy gazed up at the celling of the cur and studied for a moment. , while the other passengers except the . two elderly men, who looked ferocious. , rooted for him with all their might The boy felt tentatively at his left band knickerbockers pocket, but it was plain to see that he knew that was no go. For about half a minute be looked worried, and the sympathetic passen gers worried along with him. as could be seen by the tense expression on their faces as they regarded every I movement of the boy with strained, almost feverish attention. Then the boy reached Into a back pocket of bis knickerbockers, brought forth one of , those celluloid traveling soap boxes, somewhat battered, took off the lid, nnd there, buried in a lot of junk, was the other cent. The sigh of relief that ran around that car was distinctly audible. The sympathetic passengers, men and wc . men, settled themselves back In tneir I seats and smiled at the boy, and two or 1 three of them looked as If they wanted to Jump up and suggest cheers. The two elderly men coughed violently again, readjusted their spectacles and ; began again on their newspapers. I Then the small boy sat down, took a i neat looking change purse from the in 1 side pocket of his overcoat damped the contents about $2 in quarters, nickels and dimes Into his hands and began counting It, whereupon the pas- . . . . , . . eengers -Who had been rooting for him lie unbuttoned his overcoat by the . , . . . M lnBton- frtvrA and looked at hlra as if they consider ed him a bad lot and a boy bound straight for state's prison or worse. Washington Star. simple process of giviug It a yank from bottom to top, and then be dug Into the right hand pocket of his Jacket. That pocket, too, seemed, to be lining less, and the boy had to grope through it lib a n rat nlnnMno fnr tho fxit tit tL I bag. At length be'got to the end of It and an expression of acute relief cross ed his freckled features. The hand was wedged in so tightly that he bad about as much trouble in getting it out as be had had in getting it in, but it clutched another cent when It finally made Its appearance. This went into his mouth to Join the other two. At this point the. two elderly men coughed violently and scowled at the boy as if to say that they wished the infernal business were done with, but the others who were Plaster of Perls. Tha sethS of plaster of'parismay be retarded $7 the addition of 2 to 4 per cent of powered althea root This addition not only ;etrda the hardening of the plaster, but .o enables it to be cut. filed, sawed and tPVed; An tion of 8 per cent tetaroWheomPIet setting of thephWSer for afrJV1 an bom' so that the mass ny be use" V0." purpose where it is to remain fK c during at least a portion of that iVatfft .. JOHNSON'S Chill and Fever Tonic IS A SUPERB DEDICINE. . It is 100 times better than Quinine and does in a single day what slow Quinine cannot do in 10 days. It is a wonderful cure tor any Malarial Trouble. It enters the blood quickly and drives out every trace of Malarial Poison. It is a superb Grip Cure. Will drive out every Grip Germ from the body and do its work quick and do it right. It is endorsed and recommended by the very best men in this country. It is the standard and accepted remedy for Malarial Fevers. Use it, and use nothing else for Fevers. It will cure every phase of Malarial Pois oning. It costs but 50 cents a bottle if it jures, NOTHING if it does not cure. Buy it from responsible dealers and thus be suie of getting the genuine. r. B. &RrRDErl, SAVANNAH. OA. MIaaS?ard the tortnree of (be dunned with protruding pllea brought on by constipa tion with wbloh I waa afflicted for twenty year. I ran aoroaa your uamjakk-ts in the town or newou, la., ana never rouna any rain to equal them. To-day I am entirely tree from piles and feel like a new nan " U. a, tvaiTZ, iu wooes at., aioux vity, in. ff VL CATHARTIC j TnADf essisisssus vm.. ' pntMi im. finnn. Da Qood, Herat giokea. Weaken, or Gripe, JOo, 360, 60a ... r CURE CONSTIPATION. SHrthH tmtj 9fmf, CM e,Si.Hiil. STe. IW MA Tfl Df Bold and jraaranteed by auarof nU"l U'bAm gute to VJS TobMOO HWU , RockaBye Baby These are sweet words, but how much pain and suffering they used to mean. It's different now. Since Mother's Friend has become known expectant mothers have been spared much of tha anguish of child birth. Mother's Friend Is a liniment to be applied externally. It Is rubbed thoroughly Into the muscles of tha abdomen. It gives elasticity and strength, and when tha final great strain comes they respond quickly and sastly without pain. Mother's Friend is never taken Internally. Internal remedies at this time do mora harm than good. If a I One Minute It. it makes no dinerence whether you were one minute or one hour late, if yon mwsed the train. Ifetter get there on time. Colds lead to coughs, coughs to pneumonia and consumption; therefore, it is all important to check a eold before it reaches the lungs. Perry Davis' Pain killer will positively break a eold. inside of twenty-fur hours. There ie but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Wkyt Tommy Pop. was Job a doctor? Tommy's Pop Mot that I have ere: beard, my son. TommyThen why does the Blbls bave so much to say about the patients joor rnuaaelpbla Record. The laorahU Pot at. Percy I've made Pauline sorry that ne Lnrew me over. Guy la what way? Percy Why. Tin attentive now to Sir! five yean younger than the is. Detroit Free Press. J -1 " Bamboo pens have been used In India tot over 100 years. They are made like tne ordinary qufU pea and for a few fwura wcttlnx are said to be very aerr ceaxue. , " ' Six Million Boxes i Year. , i s ' la 1895, one; ia tooo, 6,000,000 boxes; that Cascarets Candy Ca thartic'! jump into popularity. The people have cast their rerdict. Best medicine few the bowels in the world. All dnggists. joe - DR. THOS. H FAULKNER, DHftXiaT. t Oni hoars' 8 sV1- 6 P mv Z Boc'me otef Slaughter biTp"- Tsat as aaeeXts "VVVV TTTTTTTTT T.W. NEWBORN & CO., Wholesale Croeers, MQlCSal! 0117.1 KINSTON, N. C, - f nyOur prices favor our customers. The Commercial. A new hotel In the 14 Hotel Bailey. THE COMMERCIAL (formerly Hotel BafleyJ Rooms comfortabla and wall furauhad. Cnsina tha beat. Tranuantpatroiuar4eapacially solicited! Fee the convenience of tame free 'bus from A. C I depot. MORRILL ft HARCRAVB, IWn, Kiniton. N. G Bell's Shops AT RESIDENCE two Block Bant of A. ft K. C Depot. Cinatoa, K. C, tha place to get year RKFAIRINO OF ALL RINDS done, both h wood and h irea. If you owe me please pay up fteSneet the money. ReapeotfaUp . . '. , JAS. H. BELL. PHONE NO. 11$: woman is supplied with this splendid lini ment she need never fear rising or swelling breasts, mornlnr sickness, or any of the discomforts which usually accompany preg nancy. - . i ;, , i The M-oprletor of a tarre-hotel In Tamp. FkL, write: "My wife had aa awful time with her first child. During her second pregnancy. Mothers Friend was used and the baby waa bora easily before the doctor arrived. It'a certainty great. : . ' Ort Mather's Prtewd at the i t. ? arag atere. S per bettie. ; XBZ BADrXXLZ EXOTLATOft C0n Atlanta, Ga. , ' . Write tar ear feea iUastaated beak. aaurr a aaaw. ISUBR & SHAW, ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW, XTjrSTOlC; K. C ef Leaetr, Wayne, Oraaa. teanrtot MtO, Prom the Lenoir County Cotton Patch to the Le noir County Foot. VV It b possible that by purchasing the excellent hosiery, for man, woman and child, made by tht ORION MILXS, of Kinston, . w, yat you may wear L socks or stockings made from cotton span In the Kins ton ' Cotton mills and knit in the ; ; Orion Knitting Mills, thus en couraging the cotton grower of : r Lenoir county and two splen did manufactories giving em. - ployment to labor in the coun .'T ty. Thus you will be asslst : ing the cotton grower, the cot : ton picker, the cotton ginner, the cotton spinner and knitter all people of your own neigh borhood. ' W'OOffcN & WOOTBN, A1PrOXNBTSkAT-IAW, tfStssTOrf, Jf; C' v Circuit: LendT)', Jones, Greene, Pitt and Onlow conn fletr.- Scrpreme Court tvtd Federal Court of Eaetera North Carolh ia. DR. W. R. JONES; . - PHYSICIAN knd StfiUJKONr SUKSTON, Ni Q . . at Mrs.- Kate ICesideTiee. : and office Loopej, Kooot street. Vy. D. POLLOCK, Attokvxt-at-Law, . ... r. i nnmroH, x. c . , sSrOiSce in rear of Court House. WOOD ! ; Best Quality Oak and Aslr Wood, $2.75. BestQuality Pine Wood, $2.50, per measured cord, delivered in . your wood yard.- v.-," This is SPLIT WOOD, WELL SEASOITED. L. HilRYEY SOU. We will sell our entire stock of HOES At Cost for the next 30 days. DAWSON & CO. sBsasaSSSBBsas9seBBSB9BaEaaa9ea - 191)2. , 1902. A New Crop of Garden Seeds Just Received at H. Dnnii's Drugstore. 'all and make your selection for " early planting. WANTED! H Thest cash prices paid tv"-.v PARTRIDGES at-, . ' . N. C. L'OTICE ' : . Delinquent Tax .payers i come forward'anosettle at once they will "be called on for same , myself or deputy, s-I can't indult v any one longer: All property will be seized and cost added, i D. P. WOOTEIT. Sheriff Lfenoir County.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1902, edition 1
2
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