Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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i DAILY HH.nUBF; otPiHt at r. o. iii mt ond oias mail m utter. -v. S. HKRHHRT. Rditor and Prop'r. ilanna will meet in Philadelphia, will proposo McKinley and Hoot, nwond them, nominate them and adjourn. The convention will then applaud, hm.vh tlie Greenville Reflector. Kdgecombe county Democrat will pre sent the name of Donneli Gilliam for con gretw at the nex tDcniocrutie rougreHsional convention in thin district. He in a titrong Democrat, has done fine work for the party, i a forcible speaker and one of the best campaigners in the State. Don't you know it will be warm when Marion Butler, elected senator through the negro vote, taken the Htump against the constitutional amendment? If there id nny one thing that will arouse the white manhood of North Carolina it will be the sight of Butler ut the head of his block cohort. Wilmington Star. - Let every farmer make plenty of manure on the farm composts, stable manure, woodsmould, swamp mulk, ditch bank and the like. Guano is higher this year, and even if it was sold ut a lower price better results always follow where commercial fertilizers are used in connection with home made manures. Andrew Carnegie, the iron king, seems to be a much better American than he has received credit for. He is opposed to imperialism, and expresses sympathy for the Boers, who are struggling to maintain their republic. Carnegie is rich, and he has the wrong ideus about the money standard and the tariff, but he is all right on the question of expansion. Last year he donated to libraries and other educational purposes $ 5,155,000, hasn't talked much about it, either This is putting money to good use. ASTOUNDING n ...BARGAINS ! In his message to congress McKihley denounced truuts of a certain kind, but ho was not in eurnest. He was trying to fool the people lie is not opposed to trusts, but is a friend to trusts they elected him, aud upon their money he depends for re-election. Everybody knows how close is the friendship be tween Mark Hanua and McKinley; knows that Hanna has a mortgage on aqd owns McKinley. Senator Hanna publicly declares that there are no trusts, and if there are any corporations im properly called trusts, they are only beneficent institutions, which are doing the people and the country good. Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio, who is re garded as the president's mouthpiece in the house of representatives, says he does not "see the necessity for any fur ther legislation on t he trusts question;" so we here have the two men who stand closest to the president, who are among the most trusted of his counsellors, one denying the existence of trusts or con tending that what are called trusts are public benefactors, while the other doesn't set any need for any morelegisla tion as to them. In view of this, the Wilmington Star asks what importance can be attached to Mr. McKinley's anti trust talk in his message? It is onlv another piece of McKinley hypocrisy. Dread For nonei. A delivery wagon of one of the big bread baking factories stopped In front or an up town livery and boarding sta ple, and two men at ouce unloaded bar rels of bread nud tarried them Into the Stable. The bread looked good aud Was good. There were all sorts and Sizes of loaves In the barrels "bome 'made." Tye." "Vienna," "potato," ('graham" and "cottage." f The curiosity of a man who saw the read being delivered to the stable was groused, and he reutured to ask the proprietor of the stable what It meant. "There's nothing remarkable about It," said the proprietor with a laugh. 't simply buy It for horse feed. We grind the brend up and mix It with other feed, and "it makes first class food tbr horses. It Is stale bread and costs ICS 40 cents a barrel, and there are 50 .or CO loares to the barrel, so you see It comes pretty cheap Some of the bread Is only a day old aud Is good enough for any man to eat. but the bread fac tories cannot sell It. What you see bere ar returned loaves from the grocer i lea." New York Journal v . I ENTIRE STOCK at and Below Cost. I am positively going otit of business by February ist, and am bound to dispose of my stock by that time, and to do this will sell for any price offered within reason. I mean business, and only ask for a call to prove that I am selling everything at and below cost, even including Groceries. Not an article in my stock but what will be sold as low as cost and most of them even below cost. Below is a partial list of the Astounding Bargains you can ob tain at REDDITT'S : Dry Goods. Simpson'sstandard Calico, that cost us 5c, will be sold at 3c per yard. All Calicoes will positively be sold below cost. Percales that cost us 8c will be sold at 5c. Satin, fine quality, that cost 1 1 c will be sold at 8c. All Laces and Trimmings at half price. Flannel Goods A fine water proof Flannel lhat sold at 25c re duced to 1 5CI Eiderdown Flannel reduced from 25c to 15c. Blue, Garnet and Brown Cotton Flannel at 7c. Worsted Goods reduced from 15c to ioc per yard for the best quality, and medium quality to 8c per yard. Bed Ticking reduced from 18c to I2c per yard. Blue Denims reduced from i2c to 8c per yard. Gingham reduced to 4c per yard. Wiggins and LInings. Big line prices cut way below cost. Jeans reduced from 8c to 5c per yard. Cambric, white and yellow re duced to 3c. Table Linen reduced to 20c per yard. Collar Canvas reduced from 20c to 2xtC. Pants Goods.- AH Pants Goods cut below cost. - You can get them at any price. Shirts. A large line of Men's Shirts sold below cost. Fine lot of Men's Flannel Suits of Underwear, reduced from $2 to $1 a suit. Derby Cloths. Fine Derby Table Cloths reduced to $1 for merly sold at $2. Notions. All Notions below cost. Large Stock Shoes. Ladies' Shoes, a fine Shoe that sold for $ now 2. Shoes for Ladies at al prices from 50c up to $2. Chil dren's Shoes. You will simply have a picnic in supplying your children with good shoes tor al most nothing. Prices range from 40c to $1.25 a pair. Gents' Shoes 75c up. Fine Gents Shoes from $ 1 . 50 to $2 25 per pair. GROCERIES. These will go along wun tne rest, at and below cost.) Granulated Sugar wib be sold at 5c a pound to customers making other purchases. We do this to keep other mercnants ironi buying us out of sugar alone, as the price quoted is below wholesale price. Molasses reduced from 40c to 20c gallon. Syrup reduced from 40c 1025c, ami one quautv to 15c a gallon Octagon soap. 7 Cakes for 25c. Star Lyk and other makes of lye go ingat7Sca box. Arm and Hammer Brand Soda at 7c a pound package. ,v i Gold Dust. -Large size package at zuc ana sinau size ai 4c. Hors ford's liakine Powder at 2l4c. Canned Goods. Cora and Tomatoes at 7J4C a cn. ' Good Luck and Rex Bakincr Powders at 7e a can. Coffer reduced from isc to iaKc. and from toe to 8c a pound. Loriltard and Gail & Ax SnuS at 40c a po ind. Mason Fruit Jars. J4 endton size. 60c a dozen sold elsewhere for 1. Quart size,' 40c per dozen sold else where for 75c. Hot Drinks For Cold People. Cold Drinks For Hot People. AT Ali t Hood's Fountain JOHN F. STRATTON CO. You Will Find Dap IN OUIt STOItlC h full I in- of Staple l)r G'XMi mid iroe-riHw. pay cn-U tur .ur KMdH nud utt them ut but roui , no"-, imd will m 11 mm Ho- nr- iiuv Hi' r-luir i iIohik ft NUm-Miid tiOiier-l tIIHIJ8. We Solicit Both Town and Country Trade. Wh k(wj h free delivery umiiO" ,,ri ''Ur Mtivlwlor lb i-OII V''liiel"Ct' of our town trjn!e. and i lr lot nud -tnblf tur nr con nt r.v :iiMi(iiut-ri4. I'onit in iih. Youth viy truly, V3J. ALEX LalUMJUK, Queen Street. Phone 67. nInston. n. C. I i ID Importer AWboiwl TVtler In Uklrdsoi MUSICAL MERCHMUIt, Violins, Oaltars. Hnjos, Aeordon UrmonlM. !1 kind of trlnfrt. tendfor JOHN F. STRATTON Ca Catalogue. 2 Chan o St. New Yomk. E. F Cox, Pres W. C. Fields, V.-Pres R. C. Strong, Cashier. I Mill I Commenced Easiness f&mh 1, 1897 Established upon a rock foundation the confidence of the people. Depositors absolutely protected the officers are bonded and full insurance against safe robber. Accounts with farmers, merchants, dealers in leaf tobacco and others solicited. A nicely furnished private room, wita stationery free, for the use and conveni ence of our friends. Come and see us. Board of Dirkctors : B. W. Can ady, W. C. Fields, T. W. Mewborn, E. F. Cox, I. w. Grainger, J. U. Hood, Jesse Jackson, L. Harvey, W. L. Kenne dy n. V. Dixon, S. H. Abbott. Sympathy ...Avails Little Now.. An insurance policy wun ua would have been much more valu able. It will pay you to insure, also toJ see us before you do so. L. HARVEY & KINSTON, N. C. SON 1 w i .OF WEIGHT'S liter. The Best Underwear Ever Sold In Kinston. i Just Received and must be sold. Call at once. L&Roqiie's Sale, Livery and Exchange Stables, KINSTON, N. C. iSTNext to Free Press. In either All Wool or Half Wool and ) Half Cotton. DAN QUINERLY, Queen Street. KINSTON, N. C, The above is only a partial list. I shall positively close out all stock at and be low cost. 4 Come quick 1 1 get the best bargains. . ,. . j. S.M;REDDITT. S.D.PARKER, merchant Tailoir, 21 Queen St., - Room 8. I am prepared to do first-class work, such as Suits, Trousers, new and Id work alt red, repaired, clehned, dyed and pressed promptly in a neat manner. I have engaged Mr. Henry Graham, who is a first-class cutter, to assist, me. We will endavor to please you and guar antee a proper fit aud finish. - Call and see my Spring Samples and give us a trial. We will deal fairly with you all. - ' -- Advert w tug w the Ke.vt tin to Sin-efts. Barncm. vyMwyvywvy! A Wall Dress dd Woman s one wh wears a Suit or Waist, made in our Ladies' Tailoring Department., The touch of the artist is shown in the cut, and the skill of the tailor in the fit and finish of the garments. And it is not expensive to patronize as; The quality -of. the work is of-verv High Grade, but prices are decidedly lo - For instance: buit, $S np; Coats, $6 up; Shirt Waists, St up. 1 S. D. PARKER. r A Gentle Reminder ! j These 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 ii 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. If you have anything special to offer advertise the fact, else the people will never know it. As a medium for reaching the people the money-spending classes The Free Press 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. FREE PRESS, DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLi KINSTON, II. C. Rates Given On Appllestlon. Correspondence Invited. ,
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1900, edition 1
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