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PUBLIISHED EMERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. KENSTON, 1ST. 0., SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1002. PRICE TWO OENTS. VOL. Vr-NO. 83. WIDELY TOPICS ; : TERSELY TOLD Sisrt'. Local Stories, Editorial lotes Keep an eys on tbe dog now.' : - Ifthlsisasamjleot Julytakeit back Hymen baa finished another June en gage men t , ' -', " , '" ,-' ' ' . 8 peaking of politiee not on your life! It's too hotl t ( - , L V S ,f The man who make tbe beet of svery thlng Is paid the beet i -iff ; i JE A . V he own Any young man ean h-Id gainst the world wtw-n its Lin beat girL X- , ? ' Tbe match ma1 Inn Industry will never cease so long as tbefimd mammas hare word to eay. " This world la eo full of loo'e a man seed to break tbe' mirror and ahnt him eelf np in a dark room to avoid aeelng . si-' V '' . Ton can't Judge a man'e Income by tbe elotbeebe weare, but yon can judge hla . ontgo by looking at hla wlfe'a, ... ". ' A cynic remarks that woman la the eanae of all the trouble in We. Well, per haps, but when you come right down to it woman la what mak'ea Ufa worth Uv- tog. . t w ' v ' . ; , 1 , ,v - ' y -l . The world rejolcea to hear that King Edward will live. Be baa been a gay boy in hla time but bie genial waya have held for him the friendship of hla own . and other peoples. America baa no better friend among Englishmen than Eng- land'sKlng. . - ; . -' ' 4 - , ' AFTER ' ' One who was Hob picked but a spot High on a noble bill, and there ' Tfahullt. htmaalf ACnatlVtOmb. . That all the people might know where He rested when bis worn was oone. - The marble glistened in the sun; The white shaft towered in the air. A toller where the crowds were great Had love of men big in his heart; -: Tia n. t.n make the afsrhlnir triad. - v And preached for peace with all his art Ills song aiea on ups uj They laid the Ill-clad form away, From all the costly tombs apart, nmiul nntha are beaten to a spot Watched now with loving, jealouscare And rich and poor ana great ana smau Fare far to stand uncovered there High on the hill seen from below, a ih tomb stands, bnt few men go To eee what name the shaft may bear. Harpers Magazine. , . 'L.Z WELL, ITS ONLY FAIB. , They made of me a delegate, I see the paper aay, Up at that big convention Held in the month of May. "At first I kinder donbted , The reality of the thing TJpVJ I heard tbe candidates ' ' , Had begun to ahont and sing. Try're working up the country, ' They're writing soon and late ' And dreaming of their titles To the ofiice in the state. I'll tell you what, we dclegatea Wonld laugh the bljrst smile U we could catch these candidates And plow them for awhile. A follow'a time la money; He gives it soon and late To bear these hungry candidates ' Read the platform of the state. They take your time la talking. In spr5nt'me an the tall ' v . I wish we could harness them. And plow and boe them -all. TToy are worlirr up tbe country Toms' etl i vc re'icjt, Co tys!iOul J take a hoe And held tLe voter out. o coe tlonc you cane!' ' ttS - Don'tt?TtJs'rTfrJiLout; . II we 1 1 j t j vota U'Tjc-n You -t vrcrklt out. TV l s- riccet' . rthev! i ; ): i - 1 rayonrvose 0 tf a t - 3. I ik' ( tf 8HOBT STAT 8TORIE8. Dr. It L. Holloway of West Durham, at his farm on Eno river, has eight acres In tomatoes and four acres in collarda. Salisbury 8ua: AH the farnaere who come to Salisbury nowadaya report that crops are In a flonr shlng condition. Tbe condition of corn is especially flattering and one of the beet corn crops la ten years la expected If the favorable condi tions continue. , .t Ealelgh Newa and Obeemr: ibrntal murder occurred la Wake county Satur day. ; It took place near Pnrnell, about six wiles from Wake Forest, and It was a woman who was killed, her head being split open with an axe. Her name la given an Mrs. Catherine White. An application for the pardon of Rich ard Blanton, one of the three negroes sen. teneed t be hanged at Salisbury on July 8th, has been made to Governor Ayeock. Fleming, the other negro convicted of the earn crime,1 admits his guilt, but swears that Blanton is it nocentand that be was the only person present when the crime waa committed. Charlotte Newa: Mr. a F. Sberrill of Terrell, Catawba county, la at the Pri vate hospital and Is in a very precarious condition. Mr. Sberrill was a nassenser on No. 85 last night. At a point near Coneord he either fell or, Jumped from the train. Later, he was picked up by a frelorht crew and brought to this city and taken to tbe hospital. V K ,i; ' ; A. Late bbipnant of Cotton. ' - Wilmington, N.C" Joly3"The British steamer Whitehall, cleared ' today with a cargo of 8,774 bales of cotton, valued at 1300,386, and consigned by Alexander Sprout fc Son, to parties in Bremen, Germany. It has teen many years since a eotton cargo went from a Southern port so late in tbe season. , Marriage) Licenses. .. Marriage licenses as follows have been issued during the past month: , WHiTB.-John W. Avery and Rebecca Jenkins, B. T. Booth and Phebe Sutton, M. V. Dixon and Rena D. Brows, Will iam H. Farley and Vienna Dall, Marian Howard and Nannie ' Williams, C. A. Jones and Eunice Hemby, W. 0. B. Lane and Eleanor 8, Cobb, William A. Pierce and fcaddie L. Grainger; George S. But ton and .Iona A. Peele, Matt Slaughter and Kate Grubbe, Joe Taylor and Maud Taylor William f. Taylor and Peggie Ann Williams. James L. Taughan and Eleanor W. Cobb; A. J. Waters and Julia Scott CoLORED.i-T. A." Bunn and Ella E. Smith, Man-ellas Harper and LulaFoy, Dennis "Isler and Josephine Isler, James Loftln' and Ella Moye, Robert Simmons and Rodie Randall, Peter Williams and Agnes Joyner, James Wells and Adaline Daniels. "i - - - -:; i;: -1::4 ; Must Pay "Tour . Freight. On an after July 15th we will extend credit to no one, all charges must be paid in full before any shipment is moved. Shippers ordering cars to be placed for loading must invariably furnish us with destination and route before cars are placed. This is In accordance with rules of our respective companies. Geo. F. Pahhott, ,. ' ,l M ;" ( U AgtA.&N.C.B.R. s ' C. ' T. Mkacham, Agt. A. C. L. R. R. TUK CHTJBCHXS. ! Services will be held in the foUowina eonrcnes tomorrow, to whlcn everybody lilnvltea: Kplsoopnl Chnrcb. .. Services both morning and evening-. Holy comminion at tbe morning service. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. - MlaslonarT Baptiat Chnrek. - ; No services in the morning. Services at nlpht at 8:15 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Jr. K T. P. U. 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 3:S0 p. m. . i. ' . Preabjtwrlan Chnrcb. No services. ' Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. .. . ; - rrea VTU1 Eaptirt Chnrcb. Servlcea both nc'r as i e venfr j. un5ay school at 4 p. m. ChriU-d Chnrcb. Vorz'zr sject: "T' rr '"ted Christ" Lvr'r j s-Liect: "li-e Imperatives of C:r;,t." tcnjy CLooI at 9:C3 a. ra. ?' :lr - it Church. f .' tct'a i c;l!:j and Ctrl-, "aa Ecinnee f " t for t- -.crrow's , i 3, C J.l J, i ), t eve la I 9 I . ft f n f t 3 Ti r f ( ' r. I ? f ' - i To, t 1, tmsft 1 i BASE'BALL HEWS :i MB GOSSIP Eastern Carolina Leagne ; Contest ( - comlDft Interesting. "!" Thursday's game wan very ;dilferrot from tjhe first game with Wilson and while not of the best order -was yet a very good exhibition of ball playing. ; : Hioes was pat in the box for Wilson at the beginning of the game but was taken out on account of wtldness and Knell went In tn his stead and pitched a good game from the third Inning to tbe close. , Wootoni while giving up nine . bits, pitched a remarkably steady game, allow ing only one base on balls. ,. . V H ' l it began to look a little rocky in tbe last two innings when tbe vtotom be gan to collide with tbe ball pretty freely but excellent fielding work held them down. " ' , ;f 1 Weare fortunate in htvlng a good team, bat the people do not ' patronli the games as they ahoufrC The article of ball our boy a are putting np is fully a enjoyable from every point of view' as any professional games could be and It ! clean sport, no marring feal urea haviiv been in evidence this year. . . The writer wishes the ladles to take the matter of nnlforms up for tbe boy and give a lawn party or something of the kind for the purpose of buying them. The writer will give a gallon of cream. ' KINhXO!. A.B, Meacham, 2b Harvev. B. H, po. 2 14 2 1" 1 3 0 Green, rf H Woott-n, p 5 (I 0 tucks, c...... J McDonald, If Whitley, 86.w.............. 5 1 1 1" 1 .1 0 1 0 Taylor, cf. ,........ 2 Herbert, lb .... 5 0 Total.., 34 8 7 27 9 4 WIL80N. AB. R. .. 4 O ..4 1 H 1 PO. A. K, Wysham,3b. 2 1 Wilktns. ss. . 1 0 110 0 ft ) 1 3 3 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 r o 3 2 0 Lattlmer, lb. Reed, Moritttu,1 i...' Sullivan, if. & 0 ...... B O 4 0 4 1 4 1 Andrsin, 2h Knfll. p JaniMx, rf..... 3 0 Total.......:......;.... 87 4 9 27 11 2 Hln pitched first two Innings for Wil son, rut aia not Dat. 'V SCORE BY INNINGS. Klneton............ 2102300008 Wilson .... 0003100004 Bases stolen Meacham 1, Green 1 Harvey 2, Taylor 2., Two-base hits Meacham, Knell, James, Lattlmer. , Doa ble plays Green to Meacbam. r Bases on balls OS Wooten 1, off Hlnes 2, off JUieu &. m by pitcnea ball Meacham McDonald. Struck out Bv Knell 9. bv Wooten 5. Passed balls Reed 1. Time 1.40. Umpire Mr. Sugga. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. - Lost. P.C Tarboro, 6 I 857 .375 .286 Kinston. 5 5 Wilson -", . NOTES OF THE DUMOHO. After the game Thursday a number ot citizens met In The Fheb Pbess annex to enlist better support for the team. About 1 123 was subscribed and a committee appointed to solicit subscriptions from business men and lovers of the game, Kinston ought to have sporting blood enough ; to support Captain Hrrvey's splendid appregation.: Wilson la deter mlnd not to be the least In the triangle leiue and the management boasts that they have the money to bny players. It is evident tht they are usintrtt freely when they can induce a crack player to deert tbe Rate'gh state league team and come to them, as in tbe case of Smith, the first baseman. But Kinston can hold Its own with a majority of home play ers, and this town can't aSord to be beaten in liberality by either of the other towns. , Overtures have been made to some of our local players to desert to other teams, but they are all loyal to Kinston and prefer to play for honor rather than for money. Will not Kinston appreciate it and be equally loyal to Its players? LUt'e HcDonald Is a pearl on the dla- Tl'-ca taelfat? aTcrlcro! AoIT&r ! r v n !j t' 9 t ox! boro's cr; k t"- t" 3 r l r ) ; "I" -18 ' il l" 1 r j a : It V t t f r I t 1 T R. P. h 1 ;i 0 1)IXAJRETS HOME, TO WHICH THE FAMOUS BOER GENERAL ',. :J k HAS RETURNED. .... . : Desplt the fact that the home of Delanr, the Boar iMnd, loeated in district almost very inch of vhieh wu sevenj tunes fought over during the recent war, it was fonnd to be prauttioftlly nnharmad whan paaoa iras auouunoed. Delaray's farm is within a few miles of tko spot from whioh lis made tba hiitorifl swoop upon Methnen's eommand rasnltine; in too eaptntu mad sabaequant mag-nanimaus relaaae of tbat ul-starrad gvneral. ' Indeed, Methnen's objaetira point at that time was Rowvsatjesioatein, about twenty miles from Delaray's home .: . Welddii yesterdav and took a dose of t'li'nM dlclne they administered to Wei- don on Wednesdav, ' We are awfully sorry, hut glad it don't count la ths league rae. 8ummarj: ' ?vi;:rT'V.'''':v '.'-r b. h. b. Weldon.;.. 0 0 7 3 0 4 0 J-19 18 6 Kinston... 0 1 10 0 4 10 0- 7 8 11 Batteries Dunn and Hicks; McDowell, Harvey and Harper. Struck out By Dunn 13, by . McDowell 4. Umpire Statnback.1 ' - QAbout ten men from Wilson and Golds boro were in Kinston a few hours Thurs day! afternoon to witness the game be tween Wilson and Kinston. . They re turned with the Wilson team that even- tog. . - 1 . , ',, - BUnston Oun Olub. Yesterday afternoon the K. G. C. held its annual ahoot on Its range in Mid' yette rasture. Dr. Edwards won first r'C, a meerschaum: pipe; Hoge lrrln second, dressing case, and Guy Webb third, a pearl-handled knife. Dr. Faulk ner presented the prises with an appro prlate speech for, each. In presenting Dr. Edwards he told him that the rea son he excelled waa that ha Is a physician and used to killing. The score wan Ed wards, 20; Irvine, 19; Webb, 10. The balance were within one or two of the winners. . 000000O4-0000OO 9 ...... bpccial (notices OOOOOOOOOOOOO ' Fob Reht. One furnished room. Ap ply tO MRS. JOHIf P. 1 ATLOR, Ma tftet Gordon Street Bos Kent. Tobacco warehouse In the town ot Mt Olive, N. C. In a radius of 10 miles of the town la 1,000 acres of tobacco. Bide will be open until July 10 th." For particulars apply to or .call in person on H. G. Williamson, Mt. Olive, Patrons of the Tower Hill dairy are requested to return ' their bottles promptly and are notified that missing or broken bottles will be charged to the customer. , y, ' L Tpli proprietor. Fob Sals. Two good feather beds: must be sold at once. Address H. C, care of Free Press, Kinston, N. C. For- Rent. Elaht rooms on Queen street above H rench & Suggs store and L. Harvey & 8on's office. Apply to French Sugas' store. i v Seven Springs Water all von can drink lor be at iiooa a lountain. . : Miss Clay pool will reopen her music school on Monday. Sept 8th, 1902, For further Information address. . ; MISS CLAYPOOLE. New Bern, N. C, Wanteo. Any time within the next two months a four-room house, good location. Apply at if bee press oiuce. Fresh lot ot assorted fancy cakes ln- cludls? the celebrated "American Beau ty" barrel ginger snaps, at Myers a. Ilia yette's. C tocincliers Heetlng. ' Tbe first annual meeting of the stock- hollers of the Citizens gain" Bank will be held in their Kank Tuesuay, July 8th at 4 o'clock P. M. C F. Haivet, Cashier. O -t-tcaa ivs yen llcy ia the S33 1 et tl; sans r;t; ' "i yc:i da. yea r 4 ':;t cf co-c:r3- tl: cc: tl" : i t' y r.: SPurey Personal ; ' ' Itans Alxwt People , Who Come and Go . Mr. Artford Haeklns left this morning ing for Raleigh. ; Mr, A. F. Lelghton returned thia morn- from Dover. . Rev. N. E. Coletrane returned . this morning from Newport ' Mr. J. W. Lynch returned yesterday from New York, ' - Mr. E. M. Land went to Whl takers, Edgecome county this morning. , Mr. J. Y. Barber returned yesterday from Duplin county. Mr. J. P. Fleming went to Newport this morning. Mr, Horace Dupree formerly of Kinston but now of Wilson came this morning. Mr. Jim Hill who had been visiting hU father Mr, S. J. Hill returned this morn Ing to Norfolk. Miss Alice Long of Greenville came jes terday to visft at Mr. W, E. Mswborn's. Mr. J. H. Dawson returned yesterday from Tarboro. , Mr. W.J. Barden returned yesterday to Durham. Mrs. T. L. Hugglna went to Ayden thia morning. ." ' . , ' Mr. B. L. Dawson left thia morning re. turning to New York. . Profs. Chaa. F. Hoell of Aurora and B. 8. Skinner of Beaufort are visiting Prof. A.J. Barwick. Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Thackston of Green ville, 8. C, came this morning to visit Mrs. Ada Hunter. Miss Lou Miller, who had been visiting at Mr. J. F. Haskett's, returned this morning to Goldsboro. Mr. Will Coltrane, who has beeen in Yirginia, came yesterday from Roxboro to vielt his father, Rev. N. E. Coltrane. Mr. George Barbee returned yesterday to Jacksonville. , Mrs. Charles H.O'Berry of Wilson came yesterday to visit Mrs. C. F. Koonce. Mr. George Wilson ot Dover spent yes terday in Kinston. , 1, Mr. Luclan Thomas of Washington, D. C, Is visiting hla uncle, Dr. R. H. Lewis. ' Miss Facie Bell Scarborough ot Pan- tego, who had been visiting Miss Annie Stevenson, left yeicerday to visit rela tives in Jones county, , . Rev. J. H. Grlfith returned yesterday from Clinton, where he attended the con vocation ot Wilmington. ; ' . v .' Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Dixon returned yes terday from a bridal trip to northern citlee. - ' " . -y Misses Marie Weyher and Bessie Par- rott went to LaGrans Thursday. Mrs. C W. Eug went to LaGrange Thursday. H!aa Kate TunstaH, who had been vioittrj her uncle, Mr. K. R. TunstaH, re- tsrned yesterday to Greenville. ITr. J.E. Cameron came yesterday from r.;.' ' to vl .It L!s fam"y near GrlTton. Col. W. A. Eolbllt returned yesterday from irortheaJ Cty. . " a I!oI"a Frown went to Wilson yes- i TOO COLD WORTH TOO DRY SOUTH Bradstrcet's Weekly Reiki of Trado , . . tnd Crops, : ; ' Kew York, July 6. Bradstreet'e today ' "WTeather and cu y ond tlona have been first tn evidew h vek, diverse Influences effecting difT tnt ertlona to help or depreaa Uade. 1 brougbont the northern half of the country from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains, except in some parts of the northwest, cool, wet weather baa injured or arrested crop development, hurt retail distribu tion and checked reorders and fall bust-, nesa with Jobbers, On tbe tipper South Atlantic coat crop condldona have been favorable and trade baa been measurably helped thereby, but extremely hot wea ther in the middle Gulf section la com plained ot aa affecting crop and trade conditions. Warmer dry weather la im, peratively needed in the northern and . iA.aii a i m. Eastern cities note the check given by ' the weather to retail trade and the sum mer reorder business. : ' .i ::Mj ;-: i "Grain markets have been considerably excited this week by tbe heavy and al most torrential rams repoixea in tne central west Winter wheat harvesting hae been interfered with, the oat crop has been damaged and tbe growth of the corn crop has been arrested. To Just what extent injury ; has been .done re mains for warm fine weather to disclose. "The situation has not changed ma terially in Industrial lines. Signs of the oft coal strike In Virginia and West Vir ginia failing increase and a number of mines have resumed. Tbe Kentucky and Illinois coal miners announce they will not otrik and thus violate their con tracts. The anthracite strike drags on, bnt a change is looked for next week, the soft coal miners and coal carrying roads are reaping a rich harvest At her home in Greene county Mrs. lfa.iii ftrnnft A an a a A fMa MF. Inn. OA v.... WfV. W. r" ' W W W WUV WV. of lung tiouble. She was 78 years nine month and! 15 days oM, Lad lived more than fifty 3 ears a consecrated member ot the Free Will Baptiat church, and died in faith of the crucified Saviour. She bore her sufferings with great fortitude and strength until a few days before ber death. She leases one devoted son, Mr. Wo. K. P. Grant and several grand children to monra her lose, also one brother, Dr. A. J. McLatire of Morehead City. ' - . - She'a past life's portals and entered that rest, Througb faith In the Saviour, the hope of the blest; She reached ber home where cares are unkuowB ".''.-.,..', :. .. . To join In sweet songa around the Father's throne. For a home In heaven ber hope waa bright when called, And her last words were these: "Christ died for ua all." May her life be an Influence to decend-' ants left here, And all ahout In Glory with a mother so dear. . ' 1 . , - A Friend. Peace in tbe Philippine. Washington. D. C, July 3. The presi dent has formally declared the restora tion of peace In the Philippines archipel ago,; he has placed the islands under com plete civil control and has extended mneral amnesty to the Fillnlnos who things, marking one of the most Impor tant chapters In Philippine history, were accomplished through the issue of three separate orders and proclamations, one by the president over hla own signature, extending amesty; one through Secretary Boot, by tbe presidents order, rekiving General Chaffee from hla duties aa mili tary governor, and a third which takes the shape of a general order addressed to the entire army ot the United States, in which Secretary Root taks occasion to express the president's high apprecia tion of the work it accomplished, both in Cuba and in tbe Philippines. WANTED You to write us for prices on Fire proof Safes, Burglar Proof Cifcs, Time Locks, Vault Doors, Depcrlt Eoxes, etc. 7e w ill save yci 2 o 0 o o o n n ; l 1 :i i;2 " .. C. 0. F 11 cf r ,' ' ,h came yester- -1 t' 't i j. r. r:.!L ... coney. ' . . t.2 tor. 2 f "crt a r -: O. D. 'Ern:r L:x22,C.u CT Oa y a i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 5, 1902, edition 1
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