North Carolina Newspapers

Tv v r " rw t ' T"V yr I'M'! V-A 1 1 u 4 If properly worded Mt people tiunking about . Juijr barguA PUBLISHED EVERY kFTERNOOII VOL. V. NO. 78. KINSTON, N. 0., MOIITY, JUITI1 CD. If 22. Tf - OLD 1T0RTII STATE lffiUS MID GOSSIP CDilD IirESESTIIS EiPFESm Decapitated by Cr Whel. Newa and Observer: Oscar Jenkins, a. negro carpenter vu completely de capitated yesterday morning by & train o! the Raleigh and Cape Fear railway A freight train o! the Raleigh and Cape Fear was being made op on the mainline - o! the Southern railway, and was back Ins elowlv. A Southern railway enaine s ahlitlng on 'he eide trck, was proceed lng In tb eme direction, teverat ywroV ahead of the MUN train. Jeukin .was walking along th track and stopped to look at th ehihing engtue. He stepped backwards npon the main track.lmmedi atelT In front of the backing freight trair " which strnck him and passed over him, the wheels of one car cutting his head .i,H1t iff and eevetinir his left aim abore the elbow. PrepawdforBainyDay. Monroe secial to Charlotte Observer: About a year ago Sallle Smith, an old lad v. who represented herself to be in dlgent, enable to work and without rela tives, was taken to the county nome. . Yesterday she was seen to bare some money and a search of her trunk was : made. The search resulted In finding t714. nearly all in gold. It was placed In the bank and the woman will remain at the home until the commissioners meet, when the case will be looked into. The woman came to Monroe about 15 years ago from Chatham county and had erred as a cook and noueeKeeper. " 8HOBT STATIC STORIES. -. EAST CAROLINA' LEAGUE. Chatham Record: Quicksilver Is re ported to have been found at Hot Springs In purest form. ; The deposits are the first known In Western North Carolina. They give indications of .being most valuable. Chatham Record: There 1b a colored In Oakland township, wife of Burry Fouschee, aged 44 years, who has f'teen children burled in the graveyard ' ? t.Kil Ctl'.dr- tnl two-'l'.vfc,vthe youngest child being nine years. ; ' Ealefoh News and Observer: A horrl tie accident occurred Wednesday at the eotton mills in Aeheville, W.IL Black, an operative, being caught in the belt of a carding machine and Having wa neaa rnentirelv from hie body. Black was 17 years old. Goldsboro Argus: The crops In this section are the best they have been for years, and are bo very different from what they were last year at this time, when the country was flooded with ex. cesslve rains. All crops are looking very well, except tobacco and it 1b Improving since the recent delightful rains. III3TITUT3. June 2G. Mr. J. W. Brothers spent Sunday in New Bern. Crops are looking very promising In this section now. The Union meeting of the Disciples will be hpld at Wheat Swamp this Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Taylor & Aldrldtwj have moved tlspirstocko! goods to Mr.W. J. Brothers' Old stand, where they will be pleased to wait on all their f rlenda. . I 't. Cm. F. Alien had the misfortune The Kineton Club Ha Been Greatly Strengthened. ..... The Kineton base ball club returned from their trip to Wilson and Tarboro yesterday morning and to far from being discouraged by the string of defeats the members, particularly Captain Harvey, are bubbling over with enthusiasm and confidence. They played Wilson to a standstill and should have won both games but for errors of the umpire.whlch he frankly acknowledged after the game, and as It was they would have won but for two errors In the outfield. , Even though they lost It the first game at Tar boro was a credit to them and was gen erally pronounced to be one of the finest over payd in that hot base ball center, Iu the eo md game the boys labored un der various disadvantages, which . are not likely to occur again. . Throughout the enrlee the team was weak in the out field, while the infield Is acknowledged to he the strongest ever seen on an amateur team, playing three games without an error. The team has been strengthened by the addition of Mills, formerly of Wake Forest and Taylor of Tarboro, and shifting players so that each position will be a tower of strength and the outfield Is expected to ihow op as strong as the In field. Wilson comes Wednesday and the line up of the home team for the game is as follows: Meacham, 2 b, ' Harvey, es. ' ' J Green, p. Wooten, If. Hicks, e. Sherwood, lh. ' Mr-Donald, rf. " . ' , Mills, 3b. ' Taylor, cf. Tarboro won Saturday 7 to 4. Tarboro. Wilson... Kinston STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. 4 1 1 0 1 5 p. a 1,000 .500 .167 Judicial Nominee. There was a full attendance at the Fourth Judicial District convention at Rocky Mount Thursday, there were no contests and organization was speedily effected with Thomas M. Arrlngton of Nash chairman. ) Capt. C. M. Cooke and Judge Jacob Battle were nominated for u!l;al-Cooke-wafcon.-on:--Cr ballot. For solicitor Capt. W. B. Shaw cf Vance, Harry Stubbs of Martin and C C. Daniels of Wilson were named and Daniels was nominated on first ., ballot It was the largest and most representa tive judicial convention ever held In the district. . . Death of Mrs. n. W. Taylor. Mrs. H. W.Taylor, of Wilson, formerly MIbs Eddie Brown, of Kinston, died it Wilson Sunday morning. Mrs. Taylor had been sick for several months but her death was a shock to her husband and relatives. She leaves a husband and three children. Mrs. Taylor .was daughter of Mrs. Hannah T. Brown, of Kinston. She was only 28 years old- jut t In the prime of life. Her kindj loving disposition will be missed by many, The remains were brought to Kinston Sunday and lnteired about a mile South of here this morning. Rev W. E. Brown conducted the funeral service. Shake Into Tour Shoe Allen, Foot-Ease, powder. It cures painful, smart ing, nervous feet aud tngrowinff nails, and instantl. takes th. stint; oat of corns and bunions. It's the reatest comtort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot- ase makes tigm or new snoes teel easy, its a ta b-n a torte oa dry this week. Iff r e't'3 that he turned it out to ret Water ?"""" cur forswearing, callous and hot, tired, ach- and 1. ran away and broke its Deck. llfrJ"&J&&& & Buy mil, colored, shot G'-'I J Warters colored. Sunday i .M. ineDf no life back of bis rl. Dr. Ld wards f ", itloeatalt. II ill was tried ilon- f v I 'ore II r. J. W. Brothers and bound over to court. ? ' rs. Frank and Fred L&Roqne, and T...KiO0!on, of KlaetoD, are visiting Ilr. Hay Hardy this week. . . 1.1 ra. J. J. Cryaa retarL-? j homeyestdr dtyfrora Hiseton. C.'vr;.! of t' 1 tou" ' r;1"r-9 pre peak i " c f z jI 1 3 - .'vei ; st. 9 fjurth (tJ-Jf. i. a t' 7 w .l have a J .t t". -a. " !'-vr - ' r'. ' l I ' 1 lor stc. in stamps, fnal pacKage tKtii. Address Alien a. Olmsted, le Koy, N. . DOVER. June 29.. '. Thui far the season's have been favor able for crops in this section, aud term ers are much encouraged at the prospect now,. - Miss Ella 8utton of Kinston ao1 Ma Sutton of Goldsboro, two young ladies well known and eeteemeU net, utt hsien visltlna rolatlvea and friends t" Dover and vicinity the past two weeks. . W rtrre tbt, our item in Inat o-rivw pondence In reference to the railroad agency was mieconstrued, a we had no iuwuuon of rrtlcitikf a tad w n one such Is entirely foreign to our 1 dis position. We tall to Bee how. any. part f n iwm bivt tm orirru-ii a- n .r,:: , matlon that Mr. Richardson was not liked ur Weu UotirivlUK dtttlKlm-tiuu .t agent. We had h-irJ tht Prof. H iirtaVH hfstl tltw HifWS :: and Mi'iB and thought If Mr. Richardson had re signed, It was because, as we stated, h,e it mi ritfuuy cou'-iiM-ij a - v urn mittlna a sin when fillllni a position that required htm to work on the Sab- batn day, thus rather lntlmatlnir that he was looked upon as a christian gen tleman, as to rroi. uargrave we qm OC H.VtW OHli-r- tIKSl nt llMlKwHl ir c'lrit au not vii r.hH he ww'y memoei-ui tti4 itDi!iiai ennrcn. aa we nave iu- b-arimj that h is. Mr. Blci frivum at our item, and now. Professor w n.ip- i Dtt w'iwm yt,ij kuo us I -uvr you win tittv.i h mora fnroftMe otit'.t oi us man to Deiitve we would. we ctild, cripple ttw good reputation of any Mr, John W. Rhem, who lives two miles from here, and who, uu account 4 souitt peculiar ailnwnt had . not lft his yard nor hardly his non beforH in 8 years, cane to Dover last Friday to list au tazee, and ac ijorxi man swing hint here and at the shiuh time sluar a coal burner locomotive from the riouthurn railway pass through here, thus ex pressed himself. 'WeU Sir." If vonrier ain t ur. jonn unem out ben, aln t been . i t a . a .a n . out eu me jara ueiore in o years, and a coal burner running on this railroad must be going to be a famine unrjen going to nappeu. , , . : e .:; t, I THE j"1 ft .. " ' ! , ' ; . i . - il l ' -' ' i : Y,:z cf I SI '( ITT. . ' SIIIPBUILDIJJ t; MEN "Ti:0 OHGANIZED TITE SO-CALLED TRUST. . - ,,: f Lewis Nlxnn and li ving M. Snott are gonerally rej"rrled aa ths men wlio conceived l' i I'ea of ortraiiiitiS (rfl,'Biitic shiiibuiKiinff oonihiiiatiou. The result of their lubora is shu i '. tae United brnrtis bliiiibuililnii; comimuy, with n capital of $--'0,(KMl,(XX). iliwt of the Int.; T;irds are in the combine, which, its on.':iriizm behove, will Dracticaliv oontrol the ahiubuiUi t, g of the Uuited States. i-r . . f. SPircfy !Pcrsonal o IImm hnL Tnf kWail tay V tar ! A WViW Vflo Ccz zzl Co BA8EBAXL. Carw rj tpp t to Raleigh BTaTD LXaOUS. New Bern 2, Raleigh 1; Durham 14, j Wilmington, 2; Charlotte 5, Greensboro 1. Relative standing of the clubs today:- Won. Lost. P. C. Mr. A. P. Hill went to Core Creek Sat 'irday. ... Pr. J. L. S Hid,: v. r T ' ' yesterd:?. "At. 13. V. r yt Hter.' y. J' i ..1 c f Norfolk came to Kins- ird V." v ( ..t to Gullbl j i fi'oiu Goldeiboro Charlotte........,...........,.J!9 Raleigh.............. ...27 New Bern...,. .v,..., .... 2(5 Durham..... ..................21 V r)hloro 20 Wilmington .....10 8 21 22, 27 28 87 ".5o 1 1 ,r4i Mr. t.nf tv -tti ColJ.boro Sat. Games today: .437 4171 .213 Charlotte at Raleigh; Bern Sunday. Mrs. H. d Bally went to Morehead Wilmington at New Bern; Greensboro I City Saturday. at Durham. DIRECTORS' UEUTINO. Mrs. W. 8. Herbert went to Morehead Xllty Saturday. Misa Eulalia Calhoun went to New Bern S sturday. ; Mr. B. E. Dillahunt lelt this morning tor Greensboro. . , Mr. W. E. Mewborne left this morning The Kinston Publlahiog Oompaoy The members of the Board of Directors of The Kinston Publishing Company are requested to meet In The Fbbb Pbesb I or Williamston. annex, No. 107 W. Gordon street, Wed-1 " Mr. K. E. Sutton returned to LaGrange nesday, July 2, at 8 p. m. sharp, to hear j Saturday night, I H m sea...' . . - I reports oi tne present conoiuon or the I Mr. N. H. Frost returned to New Bern business, discuss plans for the future and I Satnrdav avenlmr. transact such business as may come be fore it. . By order of the president. F.M. Harrington, Secretary. Sprint-Fever. Mr. T. P. Ashford and wife went to New Bern yesterday. - Mrs. R. M. Louis went to Morehead City Saturday evening. Rev. G. M. Cowen returned from Gold boro yesterday evening. Miss Lizzie Jackson went to Dover to Soring fever is another name for bll. fousness. It is more serious than most AJZfflZZE vlait relative. Saturday, " auwvuviya sj j sj lu aa jjvjm lectea, eenous uiness ma follow such symptoms. DeWtt s Little Early r-Ieers remove all danger bv etlmulatlDT the liver, opening the bowels, cleansing the system of impurities. Safe plus. Never pripe. "I have taken DeWitt's Little Early ElBere for torpid liver every spring for years," writes R. M. Everly, Mounds- vu;e, w. va "iney ao me more good man anytniDg i nave ever tnea." ... ht - My V- . rS ' ) ' ! ' : H Si . ; Solicitor D. L. Ward of Pitt went to Morehead City yesterday. Miaai Emma Ballard is visiting friends and relatives near Trenton. Mr. Milton Hooks of Fremont came Saturday to visit at Mr. W. C. Swift's. Dr. II. D. Harper went to Morehead City Saturday and returned Sunday morning. . :, '. ; : ; Mr. D. M. Barwick returned to Falling Creek Eaturday night, accompanied by. Mr. Ed Loftin. ' ,.:''": Mr. Bouse Smith of New Bern who had been visiting relatives here, returned home yesterday. 11'.-. Uay Wooten who had been vlelt- tcartMr.T,C. Wooten's went to Grif- ton tL:s niornlr.-r. 1 3. D. C. Arthur and sitter, who had tffn' Mi33f at Ur. W. B. Eurr?i re- tur: . I Lome yesteri.iy. ,,. ...r.oi: send dic-Ltar who Mrs, E. 0. Allen and "children return. . this morntn from D.iver. MrW. K. lSjbiion retnrnxd this nn i i h to Goldsboro where he has a position la a furnftur factory. Mrw. W. 0 tjiitand Mr. J. M Lic left this morning to spend a week or t ai. Sve Spring!. ' " ' " Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Cn.onil at Aurt.n., ho had been visiting at Mr. L. v. Brooin's near Kinston returned to t!-i home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eountr it i . ir-ruld, Ga., who had been xl.'.'J .i rv. I itivcit at and near Kinxton r f 1 i thuir home thin nioriiiii-r. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. V ', I ( . V, . Prm-ott, Bdv, G. C. T. ' ... Nimnle I'u'.'Lnerof Sj " ' ! I .-..r ait !! 1 t' Tree ! , '. ,-. " " ' . '.' T :l - t r " tvi. Mm. A. E. Garrlss, of Littlefleld, Mr . W. F, Hart and son of Ayden and Ml-e Mattie McLawhorn, of Hanrahan, Pitt connty, who had been visiting Mensr-. Hart and Harrington, returned this morning to their homes. . rniLLii cr fachio;;. 1 r.cal la co ecnr(3 wilh niatcL:::-; t : 3 6es ii on some of tho broad I ; r!cturo 1 its.. '. 'Amor.; the. pretty and Kt-rvl--Baaimt-r t'ressos tiro thoso of Uai k t 'wls9 luotlia dotted with while . mado x over wl.iia l.iati;-:tj w t . ' Tha'flat. eall.-r i" rough wl :-. ; jriih a wida crown couipletuly c.. .wlta flowers of tho small varioti- a i rtovi "y. Lace i.4 draped ol o. t: i ir . ;. Luline silks end silk end e:X.- ' lan' nra still groatly iu favor t rica for dressy wear, and r ; i cr velvet ribbon and tuchh:.; !i fv form are tho usual Cntsh for -t this sort Bodices cut in half low r shape In the neck, with . ' s flea of lace or chi.Ton at tl.o the elbow 6leeves, ore a feature t many of the latest gowns for ml ;.: mer wenr. , xne iim. toko or i.ice. insertion c tucking, or often of all three combined Is one of the French fancies cf tr ' ; parent evening gowns, and It Is r, " evident that it la to bo carried i: t t Bummer na one of the favored niOs! . New York Toat CZTWCEN MZATC. V A Beal Friend. "I suffered from dvsoeneia and Indfooi tlon for fifteen years," says W. T. Sturde. vant of Merry Oaks, N. C. "After I had tried many doctors and medicines to no avail one of my friends persuaded me to try jiocioi. it gave immediate relief. I can eat almost an v thing I want now and my digestion 1b good. I cheerfully recom mend Kodol."- Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weasena tna system, xou need whole some, strengthening food. Kodol enables you to assimilate what you eat bv di gentlDg it without the stomach's aid. j. m, tiood. Privilcgo Liccnco Tax Duo July 1st. Tbe Board of Aldermen has levied Iiivne tax for the fiscal year 1902-1903 for th privilege of carrvlnsr on the buel- n"s, trade, occupation or profession, or doing tbe act named, as follows: Ceer3 is at Cleveland, with tl laga Farm Etablo. There is a proml.iln? r m l a'. . ' T.'alnut nail (?,), 2:1""., ty C ' called Littlo !;. F ,-Ihvood. 2:1!".:. t f i I ,eo trotter, lj tu - t. . i F. Deakyro r I"!,:: ..' rplan'a Ixvavi'y tl.x 1 j ; t Li-Flora, by Exi cI ,.', owned by E. V'. Olsj it t. It i3 rc;ortcl t'-.at A. V.. i . ; has deckled to r 1 Hul la, 2.' '., and brood her t Ci- k 2.' '. j ITirc'! II., 2:01. t' ts "tC " ' t t ' l' I r- :-' ; I ' . WJngham, Out ; The stallion El Talo, 2:27 the last of the got of Palo Alto, 2K)S'j to take a record In 1901. utands iai hands and weighs 1,200 pounds. The great brood mare Salinas Belle, dam of the pacers DIctatress, 2:12'i, nnd Ivolo, 2i0J4, and trotters Ivoneer, 2:27, and Montecr, 2:30, died, recently In California. I iL t : "7 . re. -lives, ' II" .; f t .v I" vu i i -t t ret ?C. n-ej r t i Anctionecra .. m m m Kicvcls Daalen ' - l - '... Iar Kooms . , Harher Shops, each chair, . . Fill Posters - - - . Milliard Tables - . -' ' . - Billiard Tables, in bar rooms, Barbecue Dealers - . Keer Bottlers -. - ... . Circuses . . . - Sideshows . . Dofra - : . . - Drays, one-horse, - Irays. two-horse, Deairrs in ristols, etc - - (xhibitions - . I- atmtr Saloons and Restaurants ' lloteis - m. - . - Foarding; Hoosea - h orse or M ule Dcalcra ' Hucksters - - - Ice liealers ' m - Laundries I iverv btablea ' . fiotop'-r,hers . " . t.vin i' jrses - m C'i.era flours - A hiit for puuiic him r- .. ? -ret S, a.s . ' . V or-d and Coal Dealers . . T - --S - - 1 rif,,. nt Tra -rs, ere: ts."- "t Ot'tiuians, I'atmtstf, tc. - ' i ..t-is ' -n t rrs - . t :-a-k coovators $ loos Son ISO ao JO I. JCO S5 oo JO OO . 10 OO 30 too 00 10 OO 600 IS 00 10 OO 500 5 00 IOCO 500 CURRENT COMMENT. It la not the automobile, but the fool who runs it, that the public objects to. -Chicago Kecord:IIerald. England may be willing to turn the next little difficulty over to The Uague court- of arbitration. nttsburg, C Kette. What we want to know Is whether Professor Moore's new cooling ma chine works the same way as a weath er prediction. Philadelphia Ledger. Frofessor Alexander Graham Bell's airship experiments ought to be some thing practical If not altogether prac ticable. The inventor of the telephone la no pipe dreamer. Boston Herald. It seems that the people of Australia are thinking much more about their own affairs than about those that con cern the empire at large. While this la perfectly natural, it Is suggestive of future Independence for Australia rather than of Imperial federation. Denver Republican. s - Vrnt . - - .fi Filers - ' , oi.e ; . , 11, ore tx.aa one horse, - s and F'.a I . . rs - 5 5o 10 3 5000 3000 . IS 00 6 00 $00 1000 to 00 IO CO 500 15 OO 10 00 I 00 500 1J 00 Son SO OO SO DO IS 00 1000 so 00 IO CO I? OO 15 OO RAILWAY TIES. The failure of the high speed experi ments on German railroads has been attributed to the lightness of the rail. Trolley lines In the western states do a large freight business and carry milk and garden truck for the farm era ' Five hundred foot rails are la use on the Michigan Central railroad. This road has been experimenting with them for years, and other lines are .watching the result with great Inter est ... . The experimental underground elec tric railway of Paris, which, althou-.h but eight and three-quarters onles I 1 length, handles 1-10,000 fares a day, Lin been so satisfactory that two impor tant branches will he added to it C : r lag the current year. "Or 9 me-..:;:! cror f n. , t t L""E9 CO'-" C i I ever t " I t r-. 1 f f ! fv in A I t r t 1 1 3 r 1 c t