Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY'FBEB PRESS. W. S. HERBERTBclltor and Prop'r Entered at P. O. aa) ocowi eiaas mart matter. National Demooratlo Ticket. WM. Fob Pmsioknt: J. BRYAN, of Nebnuke, FO VlC-PBSIDKT J AOLAI E. STEVENSUN. of IUinoia. Fo Fimr-SEVKHTM Congrmi, CLAUDE KITCHIN. of Halifax. Fo Pksidential Elkctob, T. C WOOTEN. of Lenoir. JUGGLED STATISTICS. Tb ia about time for lumrled census statistics for 1900 to make their appear ance. , They will be spread broadcast by the Republican prosperity ehouters to substantiate their empty claims in regard to what they are pleased to call good times. The census of 1890 was cunningly jog gled and is still being cunningly juggled by the trust patriots to show that trade, killing and favoritism are a blessing to labor. The Hon. Carroll D. Wright him self : has been convicted in the public ( prints by accredited statisticians and i publicists of cooking up figures to suit monopoly contentions and it is known that Republican campaign literature and Republican campaign oratory are largely devoted to thedissemination of falsehood based oh juggled census facte. , Democratic newspapers and Democratic speakers should be prepared to discount these lying tables and false deductions They have been adroitly constructed and deftly drawn for the clear purpose of deceit. And there is every reason for believing that a party capable of dis torting census figures in 1890 for the benefit of the predatory class will not hesitate to employ the same agency in ' 1900 for the same end. ff.i:.fROMAKCE;I ... ,". Justin Iloste, the brilliant young man artist, ';. was :: ia ; South Africa making sketches of the Boer war for American newspapers. 'lie was" riding toward a kopje one morning when the - sudden sound of heavy firing sent the blood fly Jng to his heart, as he realized that be yond the brow were the Boers and that an engagement was taking place. Put ting spurs to his horse, he rode forward at full speed, and the fever of battle swept over him when he reached a point where he could see the hollow that sur rounded the base of the kopje. f Down in the dlB-was--''thin red line" of men, who scrambled, as fast as the ones in front would let them, up the hill side toward their hidden foes, intrenched behind every rock and bush and scrap of cover that could shield a man. Justin rode straight down into the melee, and then he felt a sudden blow and a Bharp pang, and then all was a blank. "' From the depth of oblivion he emerg ed at last in a hospital tent, where quiet nurses moved to and fro and where the stillness seemed almost oppressive after the clnng and clamor of the hollow. His left arm was helpless and bandaged, and all his limbs felt singularly weak and light. "What is the matter with me?" he ask ed of a nurse. 'Not much now, Mr. Iloste. A bullet passed through an artery, and they only just found you in time. But you will soon get up your strength with rest and care. To while away the tedium of his stay in the hospital he began to draw and sketched the face of a girl he had seen in a dream the night before the battle. She bad a lovely, serious face, with great, earnest eyes and a fender mouth. She seemed to be standing at the gate DR. H. D..HARPER,; DENTAL SURGEON .. KINSTON, N. C. (J ley Building, next to C. W. Pndgeu ft Co.'a Mot. i etore, a the Mom DR. TH0S. H. FAULKNER, o - - ' IIOIUK o . ui. wop. Ul. Rooms over the Bank of Klnston. $ DUY THE GENUINE OTUP OiFIGS ... MAirUFACTUBJCD BT ... ' , CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. .' ' BTJTOTE THE H4U& ' - .' Clearing Out Sale ! All Summer Goods at and below cost. Some goods we will not consider the cost to close them out. - When we say at and below cost, it really is.- We have already reduced prices, but now beginning on - . Monday, August 6th, we mean to clear these goods out at any price. Come and see what we are sell ing below cost. " Few Fire Screens left at g8c. '.."' New York Racket Store, ; No. 41 Pridgen Block, KINSTON, N. C Tunstall & Hill. 5 of a beautiful country house, and she UUI OtOCJ 13 121016 The saddest fact that hascome to light . in connection with the strike of coal miners in Pennsylvania is that children ; as young as six years are worked In the mines. In the strike nothing is said of the grievances of these children, but they hare the greatest right to complain. It is impossible to believe that parents ' would send these children down Into the mines if it was not absolutely necessary to their subsistence, and the fact that it is done adds weight to the claims of the men that they are underpaid, robbed in weight and charged exorbitant prices at v the company stores. We hear much of underpaid labor in the south, especially in our cotton mills but we do not be- ' lieve there is anything in the whole south that will equal this. Durham Herald. ' Let the independent voter compare the candidates. Wm. JV xyan,.haa been ad dresning audiences in every section of our country the past four years, and being a ' loyal and candid man, he has not been forced to retract, explain or apologize for a single utterance. But how is it withMcKinley's official utterances?. Why everybody knows that the-president has often violated pledges, promises and offi cial statements. Bryan is a great leader and a peerless statesman McKinley is a corporation tool, a vacilatlng servant of those who scheme and work to de ceive and rob the people. Producers, wage earners and honest business men, which candidate will you cast your bal lot for? Escondido (Cal.) Times. In an interview in New York Mr. llan- na said: "I repeat that all the organira tions and combinations of capital that were amenable to the law and that had the power to oppresi the people, have been suppressed, , and have been dealt with according to the law." If a single trust has been suppressed by legal methods the fact has entirely escaped our recollection. Notwithstanding the Republican platform, the remarks of Mr. Hanna show where the party stands on . the trust question, and as the present organizations are not looked upon as trusts no attempt will be made to sup press them. If the precent organizations re trusts the Republican party offers no relief. Durham Herald. Broom-corn ia quoted in Illinois at f 100 per ton. There is good profit in raising it at f 20 per ton. The Raleigh Post says that a year ago it urged attention to the growing value of this crop- A few acres on every farm might help attract a few dollars to the Industrious farmer. ' " Senator Butler fills bis paper with abuse of Hon. F. M. SimmoDs, in an at tempt to defeat Simmons for the senate. The true, honest and tried Democrat sbculd lore Simmons all tb more and doElltlpycaa to elect lira on account cf su'-h opposition. appeared in his dream to be holding the gate open for mmvto pass through. lie called the sketch "His Dream GirL" It proved his best work. When he was In .London on the way to New York, he responded to a Bond street gallery's suggestion by sending his African sketches for exhibition, and be included this, his masterpiece. He had no lack of friends, now that he had made a little place, for himself in the world of people who "do some thing," and they took him up and made mm one or tne minor lasnions or ue hour, going in parties to see his "show," writing it up in all the papers, inviting him to dinners and giving him commis' sions to draw and write for them. He had never been so prosperous, and he found it pleasant enough, though now and then the loneliness seized him for a moment. And through it all be had the sense of something which was cominf toward him,' approaching always day by day until it was imminent. . It seemed a mere chance that took him one after noon in late spring to . Bond street to take a peep at his own pictures or at the people criticising them. A group of three women at the far end of the second room attracted his atten tion. They seemed so eager and so in terested and were absorbed in some de bate concerning the sketch of "The Dream Girl." Justin, curious to know what they dis cussed, drew near and heard one say with decision: "There cannot be any one else in the world so exactly like Esmee as that. H must have seen her at some time or an other. Esmee," she added, turning to the third, "are you sure yon have never met himr Justin stepped closer involuntarily and bent forward to look at the girl address ed; then he started forward, exclaiming ."My dream girl!1 For he was gazing into a face that was the facsimile of his vision, only lovelier even than the dream had showed it They were all speechless with the strangeness of the incident. : And Justin was Just recovering - blmself and i was about to apologize, when the girl stretch ed out her hand to him, saying softly "You are Justin!" . He stood transfixed, while a murmur of . astonishment broke from the other two. And then Esmee said I saw you once, years and years ago. when yon Were a boy and lived in the country. I was a lonely little girl, and yon were a lonely little boy, 'and the powers that were decreed that we should meet and play together one summer day. They hoped we would be constant play mates, but you went away to school and never came back any more. Do you re member r "I begin to remember." he stammered. bewildered, "bet I had quite forgotten It. Did yon open the gate to me? ' "I believe I did," she answered, smil ing and looking from him to the picture. So they began a lone conversation and wandered away together to a cushioned seat in the corner. No shyness or reserve seemed pnnibl to them in the presence of that picture, painted at the other side of the world "It is a romance In real life!" whisper ed one of Eistuee s friends to the other. I always thought something unusual would happen to her because she is such an odd girl. ' IT looks tremendously hap py, doesn t her And be was. Most people are when the best thing that life can rive them la with in their reach. Boston Traveler. com- plete than ever before, i consisting of Staple Dry Goods. and Groceries, Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes. XK, WJr crS ail MALAlAb plSHASES take J iYtyG AT A CHIL U ran I c (Improroil i . M ... mm m 4K HaI Jt WTI M PSn A "Mr tW Ji - 1L mmm o-called TaateleM 1'onls. . They an unnliabl and the dot U aacartaio. Yucatma Chilt Tonie (Improred 4 require no (baking of the bottle. Tb medicine ii theronhlT diuoiTed : each dot ooateJoi the Mm proportion of medicine. Formal on each bottle, eontietine; of UIA'1JIB which drlTeeomt meiexU, IROBf which toneenr the jretrm and PJEII7f which prodnce hearty appetite. Any phyeidan or imtgiti will tell yoa there U Nt BSTXE IaE3CEJPTTON for MALARIA and 1M kindred dieeaeee. Pieaaant to take; doee aot ilckea or naueeste. and is aciptable to the moat delicate tomaoh. PRICE, SO Onta. For lale by all dealer. Xfm OAIUjBTBDTC1 TMTtilTXOXXTB QO. Bol. yaoraiaroms, gyapeylHe, nd e3 .. .- iceverc. BLIWD BRAIMS.. s Are those used by the merchant who tries tc . .,: sell .goods . without advertising. He that : wise doth advertise in THE KINSTON FREE : ;;PRESS;' '' K' ' H. B. MOSBLKY. , JVlcCormick. iVlowers, .,'BAi,t-BBARiNG,",,v;..:-'vf. . ,.::':'; And McCormick Self-Dump Steel Rakes,: Cotton Bagging and Ties,1 Gin Brush Sticks, and a , complete Une of Hardware and Agricul tural Implements for "sale by 1 ' B. W. CAN AD Y & CO., V . - , ' - . . ' ' ' " - KINSTON, N. C Cotton Bagging and Ties a specialty for thirty days. ' v - Give us a call. L Yours to please, TUNSTALL & HILL, Brick Block, lis. 49 tSTNext to Temple-Marston , Drvff store. i ; ! We are making a specialty of GENTS' SHOES this serin s-. We have them in varied stvles and can unit nnvmiA 3 n.i. r t; - , , . , t it m oiyie, oize or iriicc. ( - , A CbOfiOlate Colored VICl Kid. in button or lace, a beantv. H for $4.00. . .,.-. " ' Rj Black Surpass Thw is the shoe ot which we have had (f i such an enormous sale. , Price $4.00. . , " Cti We have just received a big line of PATENT IEATH H ER Shoes. Price $5.00. .These are beauties. Call and see W t them. -:;:'1--'-r-." vva ei.v -.Yimji , -.r'i.-:v lpreilt' JrOOdS. full line of Gentsf Underwear, Neckwear. Collars, ii A J tvuns, lancy.nosiery, JMegligee and White Shirts, SERGE 1 ) COATS, Doubly and Single Breasted, from $5.00 to $8.50 1 j - In fact, our line of Gents', Wear for the Spring will be full f ( and complete. ' , . '- , ' ,i t I I 1 " .TSOf r w A Christ taught, by parables, so does Coin teach. The book is an tv'legory, and Tho Most Wonderful Book Of tho Arro. e to Tex Fees Vet?s. A presidential elector In w Torlr receives the turn of $13 for acb day ta attendance at Albany, toother with "10 cents per mile each xrar from bis place of residence ty the most traveled route to the place of meeting" jluj ens can nee prosperity ana a I canel wheaJicy walk, tut Tvten tbey run r.ct rrsor.s are ;t to to fcurt. A copy of t'..' book and Trs Twrcs A-TTrrx Yi Trrs a, year for fl.40. The bock 'c Tcs Vi:: v I' : Trr 3 & jpr i. I e ecryrff 1 - kf rf i.lS. SyeTi jrr' t) 1 . Queen Street i 1 aiiwWeiWMVaiw' MSiiiWef 4 DAN QUINERLY, KINSTON, N.C, l4 'WMWi c I ' 111 - ' : Advertising in the Kejetvhm to Success. Ba&iarif. - Thesk are the days when' the man who does a successful business -must .realize the- "full scope and significance of the great veru, "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 anythlr special to offer advertise the fact, else the peelt will never know it. As a.xnedlun for reachls o ' the people the noaey-spendiag classes Tins Pxr:3 Is the paper par excellent. It reaches the Lcc3 cf the people throughout this and adjolnirg coritles, and I3 read by everybody. An advertisement ia il3 cc!-r.3 will prove a payir j investment. Try It. je V .0 V V s V J0 f . V '' " ( ; r c'lLV ; " :. i '..z: lv Hates Clvtn On nppllsatfon. Ccrr : indtnsa Invlttd. 1
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1900, edition 1
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