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Thb Daily Free Press. . ..KLN'STON. N, C KlNSTON PUBLISHING Co. ,'" OWNER. . ' - 5 v OXflCKR. ; : ,W,& I1KRBEBT, President ami ' Treasurer. JESSE H. HERBERT, Vic President. F. M. IIARRIN'QTOX, . ' ' " 'Seefeary." X " ' BXECUTIV-H COMMITTEE, Bpr Ua PnTtrnd fkockholdara. PLATO COUJNS. H. Br HARPER, r- S. H. ABBOTT. 1 W. 8. IIKRBEKT. s, . " Manas. , T. M. HAltUINGTOX, ' Manas-faa- Kdltor. Enter M tha Postofflca m sesond class matter. PIUCB 3 CEXTS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' IMy One Work, by Carrier, Om Month, ... . , Throe Monti, . . Twelve Month, , . . l.OO 4.00 AOVERTISINO RATES ON APPLICATION. KHTSTOir. W. C. September 10. 109. . , DEMOCRATIC .NOMINEES. For Chlel Justice of the Supreme Court WALTER CLARK, -ofWake. for Associate Jostles of the Supreme muri irom the Kant, , HENRY GROVES CONNOR, of Wilson. For Associate Justice of the Supreme court irom the west, PLATT . WALKER, of Mecklenburg. For Corporatton OotnmWIoner, EDQENK 0. BEDDING FIELD, , , i i- of Wake. For Superintendent of Fnhllc Instruction, , ,j JAUUS X. JUXMUll, - ' . , of Guilford. : For Senator Irom the Eighth Senatorial District. - 1 DR. JOHN A. POLLOCK, . ; ,,'.- of Lenoir, " , , ,TD03. D. WARREN, , ,. of Jonee. For Congress from Second Congressional district, ' . . CLAUDE KITCHIN, ! ',u of Halifax. For , Sollcitor of the Fifth Judicial . District RADOLPH DUFFY, of Onslow. ' - , ',' . . ,! " , COUNTY NOMINEES. , !i t ir - ' - -' " For Clerk of the Superior Court ' ...PLATO COLLINS. , - iJ hi . For Sheriff , . DALE.WOOTEN. ', , .For Register of Deeds ;. ' w,d.suqq.. ; I' i . For 'Treasurer j t r J03.B. TEMPLE. ' ' For FIous of Representatives - SHADE WOOTEN.Sr,, , a ,i - "v For Coroner Da. R. W WQOTEN. : Ic For Surveyor . . For County Commissioners DR. H. TULL, ' GEO. WEST. W.P.GILBERT, f .,: I i .,.Y' "' '", ' i " , MR. SMALL ON NORTH CAROLINA., a srood deal of care and a Terr, deen to' - tereet the speech of Hon. John H. Small In the House of Repreeentatine on June 28th, 1902, on the state of North Caro lina, says the Concord Standard. Mr. Small has surel rendered his state a most valuable service In thus presenting the state lie 'represents. , iXi aw 'J It 1 a strong rindlcatfon of the 8tate'e t, progreselveness nd her rapid develop- t ment of her many resources. v ' I ; vif He shows that we are : of the purest type of Americans, tnere being tne leweet He gives .the mlno test stattstls. pf pnr .j ellmate, Inoludiw temperature and rain , fall; onr various Industries, and, the leape sm.ni i iNinnni in niMir nnurnsai iiiir iin mense water powers, oar forest and mm ereXwealth ' as weO ,'ae' onr wonderful ' flaherjes and' fmifie, Uiyndlngbrrbe.' He ; leavea nothlna netrMcteOL. . , , , . , - - - ir T t w . i sw ri w i i r i ! . i He shows the great progress n educa- . tlon and the magnanimous treatment along these lines of the stronger toward ' the weaker race. ;'' ' 6!) ' The onward and upward trend Is snowa '" u a "t e a a i . elm. a.v i it in vaDuiaiea lornu inui tne popuiaaon of the, state Increases 17.1, per 'cent, from . 1890 to 1900, while the wage earners in creased 109.9 per cent., the wages paid ' 111.9 oer cent, the cost of material need ' in manufacturing 183.9 and the value of tte products 132,1, The aseeesed .value of real estate increased 16.8,,. It Is shown v i . I. I 1 . M . rfs taai murr capiuu womi euuyumj in iiruu in cotton manufacturing than in all the Indnstriee of the stats In 1890.. r, j '" In 1900 there' were ' 91 cotton mills with a'capiteiof' 10.T7o,'i34 Vhae in 1 1 :0 t' re were 177 mllle wlth'a'captai c f ,011,51 tt, (Turners Almanac glvee t t Lr ' pr minsrnow 'as H8l.)l There f 9 f 0, people employed and they, re- t u ,ooj,ooo in lwof.1 ; ; Ial J t'.er were six' Ettle' furniture i ; a capital' of little; mors ii:r ). ' ta ; 1P00" 'theri were 44 ; ' , W with a capital of j ;' n 1,003 ea J a product of ,t s . c,o. - -t.,, , .' ITr, .aa .tss Aft ; , ! al c. a may from ; r; i t '.' e best UrJ f je view ' ..' t. ' t and progress! veness ' BE ITER BE CARErUL. , The Spokesman dot s uot wish to poss a an alarmlet, but there ssems to be a spirit uf InoVpeudeittiem in eome parts of the state that fornbode svil, ws fear. Only yesterday the state was In the throve of a political upheaval whose In tensity in some plaoee reached the climax of a revolution. , , . The uolud fone of the white men of the etate wrought each a change In the government of North Carolina that it was kuow n ana read of all oyer the na tion. With shoulder to shoulder and elbow to elbow, the democratic boats of North Carolina under the superb leader ship of Hon. F. M. Simmons, achieved a victory no less than an amendment to the State Constitution, which amend ment gives the white people of the state undisputed control of our governmental affairs. i.;.:'.;: ';, -a y-,l Now before that amendment is , fairly tee ted, for the very people who secured Its passage at an immeneeexpeussandsacri floe of time and labor to commence to di vide and eplti on ths spoils of office wonld seem to a caeual observer folly and Inexcusable. -..'.v.:, Tv ','; We counsel the white people of North Carolina to co-operate iaemalntalnlng and perpetuating the good government they have succeeded in establishing. Tills can be done and ought to be don har moniously; and if every man will set his face and force in such a direction in the spirit qf true patriotism, It will be well. If any hasty division be made : we fear that unpleasant and direful consequences will follow. Rocky Mount Spokesman. IS AMERICA FOR AMERICANS? New Tork World: Mr. Chirles Thulin, a Pennsylvania contractor, recently se cured a contract to supply rails for Rue eia's gnat Biborian railway. He asked the leading eteel trnet companies here for blder They all asked him about 35 per ton wlto (relent to oe aaoea. tut. i uu- lin went over to Enaland. sublet hie con tract to an English firm, and one of the eame companies tnat naa aetea mm ?do o-r ton. Dlus the iremnt. soia tne rain f 24 per ton delivered In England to the English subcontractor. This Is made possible only by the pres ent robber tariff and ie proof enough that the "infant Industries", are fully capable of taking care of themselves when they are thrown In competition with the "pauper labor" of Europe. Will yon support the party that makes possible this condition? t ,- . . That Dr. D. i.. Long, the repub'lcan nominee for superintendent o' public In struction In North Carolina, Is a nan of many fine parts is nod questioned by the democracy of the state,' but the fact that he bent bis every energy and used all hie luflaenoe, to. defeat ,ih . constitutional suffrage amendment, and aleo- tl fact that be 1 taipted with a suspicion, of the desire tor social equality, sngeadered in hie teaching a mixed school in Ohio, for- sver debars him from enjoying the respect and confidence of the white people of this state In that degree that is essential to an officer of such great mportanc - Qnjr Record Breaking pre,la .pro((. Piping times of plenty . thew.should ba for- the farmers - In our great west; If the' recent government crop report is to be trusted. According to the flgv ures,'we shall have harYested, when the. fields are all pot and, the shocks all gathered uv, the greatest ,crpp ever knpwp n tbe t hIetorye, p(! ,our agricul ture, ilt wlllj consist,so,s the . official estimate runs, of a corn crop of 2.422. 000,000 .bushels, 634,000,000 bushels of wheat and 806,000,000 bushels of oats, an aggregate of 3,802,000,000 bushels for the three grains. , ; J 1 - The general effect of the crop pros pects ,1s reflected In. the way -: mer chant ln..nll , sections save those in taal where, the crops .were'.dmaged by therecei! .droughts, are lq tha mar ket here m tm )tJrf3 of. good. Their stocks hare been allowed to rua .down, and they are; buying freely j for the trade and taking a better-class of goods ttian;, beratoora, , he t nature of the trade la thatgoodi are wanted earuer 4hal9 premseaeqna. &(tivf ! Rallroada art ment of merchandise tural sections flc geperalty the west never bad. so much prosperity So,;i hurrah ., fot pra! hurrah: for wheat! Jiurrah for oatsl. .HurrAh for all of us, but especially hurrah for the rarsighted, hardworking farmer who planted the crop that has broken the recordr-" '" ';;;;: -s;Vf.. i v... i 1 r - , v:: , ,The reason why here were.only. 150 persona .killed, on the Japanese island of tTprlshlma ..by "the,' ,'recerit ' yojeanic eruption is that that's all. the people there, were on toe island. , The whole island w.8 .cpvered with debris, apd ail the Jwuaea have disappeared, -.Consld-ering Its size, Toriahlma is a pretty lively running mate, for Alont Pelee. , a A raria dispatch state that Camilla Flamrharion has seen the'' shadew of the1 earth oh the atmosphere! " Appar ently lhat disttngulshed - astronomer can sea about anything be Is looking ior. . , n i -, . . , i j .! t a '14,' AVith, fifteen years .imprisqpmfnt at hard labor staring htm la the face, It would eeem that the man who broke ..having larger, moire-1 f " . t fM ' ;f.l than last year, and traf- I 1 ' " Jaa,a W. , . f f -we,. a js fnliy as beavaa lagtLL. t VkaJrVsaVlsnt of Vemen's PcmcqaUe-.PuU 'of Norl Co:-y; j y:f.p.j..i.T.-u..r.a 1 Divorce' Wo Evi dence of Lower r Mored StoauLxrd UTtlZrtf ttfcABtrrn cadt FnrM'H"'lHi jsiS"f isw I'S'lis WOTJTJD recommend every rational man an, woman THEY DO NOT COMPABE BEST MEN" AND WOMEN ; In my own circle of friends I as gifted, moral and refined men few of the women married again, tionally happy m their new relations, r " t ty THE RAPIDLY INCREASING FROM SHOWING A LOWER ACTLY THE REVERSE. r Woman is in a transition period from slavery to freedom, and she will not accept the conditions in married life that she has here tofore meekly endured. : ; - When the mother, with her demands release, we may rest the tie are all sufficient to herself Til E . FREQUENT DEMANDS FOR DIVORCE SIMPLY, MEAN THAT WE HAVE NOT YET REACHED THE IDEAL MARRIAGE STATE. Divorce is a challenge to our present system. Evolution has been the law of life. The relation of the sexes has passed through many phases and is likely to pass through many more. . ' .4.- " -vi .! Business Makes Business " By LESLIE M. SHAW. USLNESS depression ganized capital.' Enforced idleness means financial ruin - to individuals,, to business firms and to corporations both crreat and small. ON ; THE CONTRARY, BUSI NESS PROSPERITY It encourages the individual to land, more houses, more, cattle, shops and to embark in new enterprises. It leads to the organization of corporations, . It inspires both dreams of great things, and the consummation of gigantioenterprises. , IT. LEADS. ,..TO ,THE COMBINATION! OF CAPITAL -AND THE; ORGANIZAn TION OF LABOR, BDoea any coal 'miners could be kept together' of employment and their families I A DAD IO LMDUn IO .CAPITAL IS t VMotber JONCS, Triend of Striking VXp2$JiE are in a battle of land. ana wnen ne .v.'.' vi,j. -lr class,. Iiis own class, CAPITAL it in America the class that oppressed you in Europe and that is growing more1 and, more ; powerful and oppressive here.' CAPITAL AND THING. LABOR IS CAPITAL, .AND CA1LAV. 13 i-A.. ,B0R., WHAT, WE'RE FIGHTING IS NOT CAPITAL, BUT, , .Ym t TTrimfl xl. - i? -A Jr. V. A a! atvi ttnt Will - be missing, and capital and labor s In the last 160 years there What would you have thought years ago if some one naa tola you th'at-'all these coalfields wOuld be a. -.. iit.' . .K .4. - THERE,, lARIMCNTOUCMANC MUST CHANQK TO MEET IT. T HERE ARES ilANi , sickly women, be ' tween the ages of 43 and 65, but there are very few Invalids over 65 and 60 years of age, the change of life Coming to '' a" woman hear her forty fourth year, either makes her an invalid or gives her a new lease on life. Those who meet this change in 111. health sel ,doni live, tea years afterward, while a wonian who lays aside the active duties qf womanhood in health sel dom, fails to live on in, happiness, years after she ha3 passed 60. This is truly a critical time. f ' : Mrs. Laura S. Webb, of Toledd, Ohlo,vrecogtiizes the change of life as a dangerous period and she also has faith in Vinacf .Cardui. .She writes : . 4 i ..-. , jF Ul a!ayt U " J tno4 cr! U t' ; r - 1 1 l,l:-d1 r to -thagrlcul- ' l.Jfj' ftft? LJAIII" f 1 fT I " I TTT?TY A Tr" If I VV i "X V C Jfra. Ldura S. ' a JUsilheitl IsiMilliilst torn.. wr, mirror miiw ie fmwt thinking and writing on the subject' of dirorcei tot run through, their life .experience, summon up all the divorced people" they' know gauge 'their 'moral status and, if possible, the influence of their lives as writers, speakers, artists and philanthropists and SE IF s FAVORABLY WITH THE OF THEIR ACQUAINTANCE. can recall at most two dozenall and, 'Women . as I ever knew. ,; But and those who did have been excep NUMBER OF DIVORCES 80 FAR STATE OF MORALS PROVES EX , .', . steadfast love of home and children, assured her reasons for sundering and should be to society at large. Secretary of the Treasury dissipates both organized and unor INSPIRES HOPEFULNESS. reach out, to expand, to buy more to erect more stores, .build. more. one suppose that the giitaraeito- if ,' 'tte're were a' million men out '. ; '. - ; . begging bread I ---V. . LABOR Miners ?" ' class against class; - Pierpont MorV'. arrives ne u enveruuueu uy : v,K A .nm.timM' Vnro-Pt " though ' you sometimes forget LABOR. ARE THE SAME will be joined without separation..,, has oeen: an economic revolution. i 4r! e.r r ki- v' held and operated by one comDma-.fme . mm ' i the tiuinge'of life which wit fast ap proachingi Thfla vb-' Itingwith friend I noced that she' was 'Uldi2 your XTlit ol Cardui, aoi tLa was so enthusiastic about it that I diJ J to try a boSle. 1 ex fcstemtl some relief te first . rici-.li, so I t .-t oa taSJrg it i f .jr three mon ilii a J now I lUtujtruate Wi!h co rail and. 1 1' u.l ti'-e It cd a .i c i noW r.lil I f ve f tie cll.uas. I , j not t?fid it dow, as I am sure that your Tine cl Cardui will be of great 1 locllt; attUstime.wi( ,; :J i Jl-y,. j-'-i.Mae of C -:3ul is the rex- "f to re-inforceav tii&t chines t l.'.i ' It re-c-.Uu.--'.c3 after years of t:.ls 1: Ins savel frcrS' I 4". :-.e t! k-'"'7 .iing. la :8-. - Do not. :3. j: 1 i- .- i al. - Ij rpoa you.' Tlior- i should ,te rm'3 ia C .1 1 1 A r v , . in - aaae Tarjr Oil Pwawaelatlaaa, ' "Lsylock." the pronnnciatlon of lilaa once very common, has now almost entirely passed away. -It is hardly likely to be found In dictionaries or glossaries except such as profess to give provincial variations of spelling. Sixty years ago. however, it was by no means a provincialism or a mark of the uneducated. X well remember that Walter Savage Landor always spoke of "laylocka as did my own mother and most people of tnat generation. "I belonged to the ace, now almost en tirely passed away, which' called Rome Room," gold "goold,w St James "St 'Jennies,''.' ''With other variations of sound How '' deemed vulgar.''! I tavs heard my father say that George IV. always spoke of "my loyal ' city; of Lnnnon," while "obleeged" and cow- eumber" "were heard from the - most refined mouths. - -' w 4 I can distinctly remember on the first Sunday In Advent, 1823, hearing the officiating - clergyman at . St, Mary' Woolnoth give out sonorously when reading tha first lesson "like a lodge in a I gardes of ' edv. ctimbers," and my dear old rector, Jnllua Charles Hare, twenty years later adopted the same pronunciation, p saying'? ; atT table. 'Obleege by passing' the cowcumber.". 'Vllets,' as a dissyllable for violets. was equally common among people of good education. Notes and Queries. " h e-rfr',moa..;.y?vt' V "Life Is a failure," said the tired looking passenger In a grave and far away volcev i ;Maa Is a fraud,; woman a bore, happiness a delusion, friendship a humbug; love is a disease, beauty a deception, marriage a mistake, a wife trial, a child a nuisance; good la merely ' hypocrisy; evil la detection. The whole system of existencelife, morality, " society,' humanity and all thatis a hollow sham. Our boasted wisdom Is egotism; generosity, is im becility. There Is nothing of any im portance but money. Money is every thing, and, after all, what Is every thing? i Nothing. ;Ar-r-r-r-r!" v "Glad to meet you, sir," said the thin little man with the ginger bued whisk ers, extending his band cordially to the speaker. "I have the dyspepsia pretty bad at times myself. "-Chicago Journal. ...... , Aaatralla's Stoy Desert The great stony 4esert of north A us-1 tralla was discovered by Captain Sturt, an Australian explorer, in 1845-46. , It ls.nortn of the river Darling and is about 300 miles long and 100 broad, i consisting of, sandy dunes pr-.jldgea. Its want , of trees, except along , the creeks, gives the country a sterile p- j pea ranee. These ridges were pronaoiy formed by the Joint effect of vlntys and a gradually retiring sea. , , According to , Captain,., StU,( these Avwvuius mlHvutlwtH,wn wota.a vam trratinnuv lABt- hT ovflfwim. I S:WS tiiy. are prickly, acacias; f lTbioom, all nf atnnted m-owth. . Water la scarce except in .the .creaks which ate shelter ed,.' and rthls Is .generally, t brackish. Few travelers care to. traverse this In- aavasa vca itw mvbmm v r vi,-,: . Among all people the sucking pf . the wound; has . ever, , peen coasiaerea me mcflt effecflye,'. remedy of ( IrpHiedlate appUcationpr snak a running instrumeut la emDloved in eine'rgehclea. W.$b'!ltfaiW:QawK'itt lowed the sme methods, ' and; when through the Beroent Infested African i ,ioeBerw..n nmvivyev, ., iuaujr, snake charmers, caUed "psylll,w.to fol low the army.. They performed many mysterious ; rites over men who were bitten, but the efficacy of their treat ment appears to have consisted in suck ing the wonnds. ; " ' . A Maaleal Beat. The Courrler de Paris relates that a party of men, sitting' in- front or .a boulevard cafe, were recently, ap proached by a man who had a clarinet in his band and who saw: -uenuemeav exense'me. ' I have to make my living,. Ktif t imnnnaa. tmi mnlil rather, irlve. a-wo not to hear rne..They took a.ik'trLr TT.kAtiAafAil ,4-til 'mfewm- ance several times till one day one of IbV'meir ea'Id he-felt like, hearing a tune and asked him to play. "1 am aor ry,"-aaldthe man with the. clarinet, "but I cannot play a not,' . - , .- '-"-' y Wat -Work t rraaelw : : A minister who nsed to preach in SomervUIe" had a' little V boy. A few days before his father left the city to go to his new parish one of his neigh bors aaid to the little .boy$ "So your father la going to work in, New Bed ford, la her - ; ' The little boy looked up, wondering. "Oh, no," he said, "only preach." Trained Motherhood. s i v ... j v If --i -SV v. -.The Oca4 gea. (V.'i f-' 'The dally arc-rage, of-6.500,000 tons- of water Is re Ived Into the Dead sea from the J, '. n. There 1 no outlet, and te level !i kept down t y evapora tion oaly, which Is very rs; ; 1 Lecanse of the Intense heat, the dry at :;ic sphere and the dry .winds, which ere con stantly blowing down from V 9 gorges between t' a mountains. - - ' -: "i v. :'. i T wonder," livestigatijig i tics cry V .... , fw-OW.' "COLto , 4 talrn ttT"; ? i whe.i thp- ' h.the a ta- vticai ' i( f the t like rwa , i ' .-ie. I.u . . . V V t5.1 . ...-All la lie cook' ... " x c r; It Who Puts' Up Your Prescription? - - I have a nice assortment of the purest and best medi cines, specially selected, for " preparing prescriptions, . : Patrons can be served either HenryiDunn, 5Z' STORE FOR RENT! The store , which, has Jtj(;pled( bm is now iositively for) rent. stockremains will be sold at . any reasonable offer. DAN QUirjERLY. i!t Or. H. D. HARPER, . . , DENTAL SURGEON, - - s KINSTOWi R. C. tl"Oaa oror S. P. iaKuon'i Mon, n ch Um) UyBaildug, But to C. W. Pridr Co.t Mora. - , , HARDING &, HARRIS - , Attorneys-at-Law, KINSTOl! k, - N.O. l9TPractlce in all tb r urta.' 1 Offloe over B. W. Tanady & Son's store U I T- WOOTEN & WOOTEN, 1 Attornets-at-Law. ' ;' wilts vi- ri t. . V ' .. . KTflRTnif w . r ' (QBcott: tenolr, Jones,' Greene,' Pitt and Onslow counties. SupremeConrt ana Federal,Pgurof faster North Carolina isl.br: & ettAW; , ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, it. rJ'l"n,j V-" s? ti.-; ;-r aa4 Ouiow. AJm Id Sopwto ud U. I MM. Loaaa M(Mlata4 u smbI light Means Dft.WILLIAU EDWARDS, Physician And Surgeon, -.'"'if.- tnssToti; K.c i - Phone Woe.: Office, 81; residence, 105 , Offloe . formerlr . occanled by Dr. H.0 JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTC, . KlNANSVILLC, N. C. . " As ideal phe te mni Vobt 'denfhter. liocadoa bwlthful. . Teachinf . wmifucd. Prepantan nd coliefiiit coanas ' Diploma luoca aadaV Stata Cksttsr. Stadanta aaallr obtain County Cat tificatea after taking a prasciibcd coona. $50 Co vara all xpanjaa, UKtadlnf medical fea for on tarnu Writa tor eatalogna. Fall term begin Sept. a, tgoa. ' -.;, ."'-'A WJ M.8MAW. tTcao better. Jlide'at 1 i i VUaVt ;;sin"nn r ' tlUU... .aAt V. . j , Tsars ta f mm. ililY Wo havo in ctocli tho EDV.'li; CLAFP lk 4 I I . -f " A I a 4 41 W the bank at Detroit made a great ml tuaaa Isjse j t'.at it tas .1 ex- take la not cross! eg over Into CauaJa. 1 i-" t - I r- f r..-
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1902, edition 1
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