Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / June 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY FM PRESS. W. S. HERBERT. Editor and Prop' r. Entered at P. O. as, second class mail matter For White Supremacy. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOK GOVERNOR r CHARLES B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. For Libutrnant-Govkknor: WILFRED D. TURNER, of Iredell. For Secretary of State: J. BRYAN GRIMES, of Pitt. For Trkasukkr ; BENJAMIN R. LACY, of Wake. For Statb Auditor : B. F. DIXON, of Cleveland. DR. For Attoknrv-Gkneiial: ROBERT D. GILMER, of Haywood. For Commissionkr ok I.akor and Printing : H. B. VARNER, of Davidson. For Cokk)Kation Commissioners: FRANKLIN M'NEILL, of New Hanover. SAMUEL L. ROGERS, of Macon. For Superintendent Public Instruction : THOMAS F. TOON, of Robeson. For Commissioner or Agriculture: SAMUEL L. PATTERSON, of Caldwell. For Fifty-Seventh Congkess, CLAUDE KITCHIN,of Halifax. For Presidential Elector, T. C. WOOTEN, of Inoir. County Democratic Ticket. For House or Representatives : W. W. CAR RA WAY. ' For Sheriff: JOHN C. WOOTEN. For Register or Dkeds : W. D. SUGGS. For Treasurer : JOSEPH B. TEMPLE. For Coroner : R. W. POPE. For Surveyor: ELIJAH P. LOFTIN. For County Commissioners : B. W. CANADY, A. W, W.HITFIELD and D. W. WOOD. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' The Democratic county convention at the court house last Saturday was com poiied of the representative Democracy of Lenoir county, j The assemblage was harmoniousnot an incident in the con vention showed anything else but the utmost harmony and unity. Each dele gate wished the success of White Suprem acy and the principles ' of Democracy rather than the ambition of any one inan. The entire ticket of 1898 was re nominated.' except the board of commis sioners, and we believe the present board did not seek renomination. The majority in the convention which each candidate 'received showed that the voice of th people was heard and heeded. Hon. W. V. Carraway, our present ' representative, was renominated the first time within our knowledge of public affairs in Lenoir county that a repre sentatire has succeeded himself. Capt. Carraway has made a most faithful rep resentative, never missing a day's session nor a roll call. He took a very promi nent part in the amendment legislation, . and was chairman of the house commit tee on roads, and the old Confederate soldier never lacked by his vote. . Capt. Carraway is a jovial and kindhearted gentleman, is well known in the county, and adds strength to the ticket. Mr. Jno. C. Wooten, the present sheriff, was renominated . for that office. His majority in the convention attests his popularity with the people of Lenoir county. He has been a public servant for a number of years, having been depot agent for the A. & V C. railroad and postmaster of Kinston before his election to the office of sheriff. He has made a . good officer, 'and his cheerful, affable manner has won for him friends who will do all they can in the present campaign to have him lead the ticket. Mr, Wooten is better known than any man in Lenoir county. His untiring work for the suc cess of Democracy is an earnest of the work he will accomplish for the ticket within the next sixty days. We think if he had failed to have secured a ronomi nation his teal and ardor for the work would not have been cooled in the least, and that he would have worked for his successful competitor as be will for him self and the entire ticket. . Mr. W. D. Suggs has made an efficient register of deeds for the past two years, and his renomination was deserved, and his election Is assured, for the. people never fail to reward merit. Mr. Suggs is the youngest man on the ticket, and is a hard and earnest worker in the cause of Democracy. Mr. Joseph B. Temple needs no intro duction in Lenoir county. He is so pop ular and has made such a good treasurer that there was no opposition to bis re- nomination. He is perhaps the strong-J et man on the ticket. lie was nominated four years eoas the Democratic candi date for the bouse, and while be failed of election, he led the ticket. Mess, Bedding W. Pope a nd Elijah V Loftin, for coroner and surveyor, respec tively, have both before been elected to thene offices, and have filled other county offices" of trust. They are representative men iu their neighborhoods. Mr. Loftin is now county surveyor. The county commissioner does more work and has the greater responsibil ity for less money than any -other public officer. The commissioners are at the head of the,affairs of the county, and on them depends the prosperity and welfare of a county. The demonstration at the nomination over his protest- of Mr. B. W. Canady in the convention Sat urday attests his, popularity, and is endorsement of him as chairman of the board of commissioners several years no. Ifis business qualifications and high sterling character make him an efficient ollieiu 1. Mess. A. W. Whitfield,1 of Trent, and I. W. Wood, of Moseley Hall, the other nominees for commissioners, are men of high character. They are both well-known, and the fact that they were nominated over the names of some of m Lenoir county's best citizens shows their popularity. The board of commisioners is a most excellent one. This is not the year to elect a clerk of the superior court, but, owing to the resignation last year of Mr. Williams and t heappoiutment of Mr. Plato Collins, there is some question as to the election to fill the unexpired term. Theconven tion unanimously adopted a resolution instructing the Democratic executive committee to nominate and jilac-.- Mr Plato Collins on the ticket should it be found that a clerk must be elected. Mr, Collins was appointed clerk by Judge Allen on account of the resignation of Clerk Williams. Mr. Collins had at that time, as he has now, the endorsement of the Democracy of Lenoir, and has, since his induction into office, made a good and efficient clerk. DR. HD. HARPER, DENTAL SURGEON, KINSTON, N. C. . ' EOffic Over Dan Qmneriy't store, in the Mos leyVuilding, next to C. W. Pndgea & Co.'. More. OR. THOS. H. FAULKNER, ; ' DBIITIST. ' Office Hoars: 8 s. in. to 6 p. m.' j Rooms over the Bank of Kinston , DR. RAYMOND POLLOCK, " Physician and Surgeon, kinston, n. c. flQTOffice with Dr. John A. Pollock. W. T. PARROTT. Ph.G.,M. D., Physician and Surgeon KINSTON, n. c. Office: Located at Dr. Jas. M. Parrott's. White man of Lenoir county:- Every one of you should work for the success of the Democratic ticket for Aycock, for Carraway, and every name on the ticket, and above all others for the success of the amendment. The ticket stands for Democracy and white government, and every vote cast against any name on this white ticket is that much for Radicalism and negro domination. Each and every man should start to work for the success of De mocracy, and we will win, but it will take hard, untiring work to accomplish it Where do you stand in the bright sun shine of Democracy from the dear skj of White Rule or in the shade of Fueionism, clouded by Negro Rule? If each white man will coolly ask him self this question, and honestly and sincerely answer it by his vote on election day we do not fear the result. Let each white man to himself be truel It is now stated that the postal depart ment in Cuba is not alone in corruption in the administration in Cuba, that it is well known in Havana that the postal irregularities and defalcations are but a baaratelle in odmnarison with the stupen. dous frauds that have beer perpetrated and judiciously covered up in that city alone, to say nothing of suburban mili tary railroads, etc. It is said the author ities in Washington have known of the general corruption in Cuba, but have had it kept quiet as possible until after the election. WOOTEN & WOOTEN, Attorneys-at-Law, kinston, n. c. Circuit : Lenoir, Jones, Greene, Put and On slow counties. Supreme Court, andFederal Courts of Eastern North Carolina. H E. SHAW, Lawyer. AH matters attended to promptly. Practice in State and Federal courts. JsaTOffice located back of Court House, Kinston, N. C. ring We are making a specialty of GENTS SHOES this spring. We have them in varied styles and can snit anyone in Style, Size or Price. '. '. ; A Chocolate Colored Vicl Kid, in button or lace-, a beanty for $4.00. A Black Vicl, a good shoe for only $3.50. - Black Surpass -This is the shoe oi which we have had such an enormous sale. Price $4.00. ;:vJ;,"7:i7 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, SERGB . 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. - Queen Street. sTthm inn hh hk linn nil hr hhi nn nan imnmrin DAN QUINERLY, ; ( KINSTON, N. C. D. V. DIXON. J. F. HOOKER. 1. ft MR ire J. W. COLLINS. HARDWARE, Stoves and Tinware, Tto.14 9u.an St., KINSTON, ft- C !Cf A supply of ICE CREAM FREEZERS just received. Give us a call. Artistic Job Printing at The Free Press Office FOR SALE! 50 Tons Agricultural Salt. Can be used in place of Kainit. Much less cost. T. W. NEWBORN & CO Ion Had Better Haie r A FIRE IHSDRAKCE POLICY . and not need It, than need It and not : 1 flare It We are prepared to write all classes of property, town or Co tin- trrr at 1Mxracf ratae Knnciot mitt. improve Y OUr names oafe insurance, and on veryreason able terms! L. HARVEY & SON, kinston, n. c; - and keep cool .by using Bell's Awnings. "Samples shown on applica tion.. '. ' ',',. ,. BELL & SONS; GET y YOUR PRINTING from a printer who is willing and capable, and whi will in terest himself to the extent oi making your printing best sui ted to your particular n eeds. Artistic Printers, who exercise good taste has just received ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF CEMENT "Portland and Rosendale, also CAR LOAD OF LIME, iust from the kiln. All : who have used it say there's none better. Prices right. We have big stock of ' i ; Door and WindoA ScrC?ns. Save annoyance from flies by using them. The cost is but little. . Remember we make the RIGHT PRICES on 1 Cook Stoves. Our stock'of Building Material is complete. Sasb, Doofs and Blinds. 1 PAINTS of best quality. ' r Remember the place J. W. Grainger's two-story brick building, corner Jjueen and Worth streets. ( l-Tryws. , v 1 Truly, DIKOW & HOOKER, KINSTON, N. C. 11 OUT OF BUSMSS Nothing Sold flboie Cost. Prices Cut From 30 to 50 per cent. I am positively going out of business, and : will sell my 6tock of Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Silverware, Chinaware, Toys and in fact my whole stock, except Confectioneries, at any reasonable price onerea. coming win De soia arjove cost, a cut oi irom .o to so per . i ! : it. a. r . i ? . ecu i. uciug givcu uu uuc cqiuo siucjk except vomecuonenes. 1 ne lonowing prices are made on bona fade articles and every-. tning win oe sola as stated : Crockery and Miscellaneous Articles Don't Stumble Tea Set of four pieces reduced to 23c. Berry Seta of seven pieces reduced from 50c to 25c. Beautiful Water Sets from f 1.00 up. A handsome Set reduced from S3 to 11.75. A Set from f 2.50 to S 1.35. A Set from f 2 to $1.35. . Wine Sets from $1.50 to $1.00. . A set from $2.50 to $1.75. Scissors and Shears with mairnetized points reduced from 50c to 28c Tocket Knives for ladies cut war be low cost. Fine line of Stationery. Tablets. Ac count Books, etc, will be sold at any price. All classes of uames and Hoots will cro at anything like a reasonable offer. Picture Framescuthalf of formerprices. Doll Carriages, large and handsome, cut exactly 50 per .cent, from former price. . . - Lamps. MM . . 'mis is your opportunity to secure a lamp of any kind, but especially a hand some parior, oinmg or reading room lamp at prices that you will jump at. A Nickel Lamp that' sold for $2 will now be sola lor fl. 'A Beautiful Globs Lamp that sold for o i i m . w ' Another beautiful Globe Lamp reduced irom ji.is, to doc A magnificent Lamp, the electric burner so called because of its bright! and soft light. One of the handsomeet lamps ever brought to this city. Was cheap at $7, now cut to $4. . Lamps as low as 25c All reduced. use through ihc world. Let some rood aonrtmrlate rvre and B-M mryoisaopucisn tt you out wita some f isres. uos't m . u&uim ta wear ideas, are few. To this class rlssses. it will give you sn intellectual tr!r. rirr . Tr. jrt look, sad then how nice U wUl U to be there is not a carried in on People who are acquainted with my stock know household in existence but what needs some article stock. We can furnish from the most simple kitchen and dinine necessities to elaborate adornmentsilor the whole tome. able to recomize friends serosa the I Vnm t. mnr tr-i r!.nicV , . crintin for most of the best street and br returnin t their bovn. u. .t... z. ;n u.nl . i . - Tiirt t.. i'. t, r . 1UW tuat j vu ul Frouauiy never cave iDe crpcncnuy E3in hn; nru snd nrof or.al Pl0 "e iea that we are of a haughty . . ' i ana unkind nature. I la this section, and would like If ws tit your Kuea, yo will hare y Yours respectfully. to f rnr. nw vaem or wim your l erea. von .1 DC c tiitd H hire rnn n rm . ' . ' I 7 - - T IV.C . f TT TTTT A mm iirSTC.T, C. XX. J. XX X Xll L.I T:- - C I' room so '1 -f IT Y
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1900, edition 1
2
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