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' : yy- :: : . T7f ! f) V. t I , I.. I . I . I . r-r Daily Free Press i r i i i i i i i i 3 Ever; Good )d THE WEATHCR: J Is a stepping stone to -fy" Probable showers. Wraith. I I I I I I I I I I l....... 0 PUBLISHED. EVERY HFTE.RNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, VOL. V. NO. 154. KINSTON, N. 0. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1002 PRICE TWO CENTS. ,1 11 UIL OLD NORTH STATE in AtlD GOSSIP ODD AID IITERESTIKG H1PPEIIIGS, Winston Sentinel:.'- One' of our coal dealers Is In receipt of a letter from Norfolk firm in which they tori "We . are sorry to say that we can glxe you no Information In regard to the anthracite situation better than that which you In the newspapers. What little coal they are getting at mines Is from wasberles and not mined coal The writer was In Philadelphia the first of this week and could get nothing definite from any of the operators. Both sides seem detenu fned to fight to the last ditch and we fear It will be some time yet before either side irlves In. We are entirely out of all sizes." Reidsvllle Review: Pelham, the place where boys and girls go to marry when the old folks object, wore a very : ani mated appearance on Sunday. - Scarcely would one bevy of lads and lassies come and go before their places would betaken by a like delegation. It was a sort of kaleidoscopic scene, ever changing, but always bright and pretty. During the hours of that day five couples were mar ried by Parson Walker. , , 1 Judge McNeill, who has had under ad visement for a week the ease of Tickers against the city of Durham, handed down his decision Thursday morning In favor of the city. The case came before him on motion to make permanent a temporary order restraining .the city from erecting a plant on land of Tickers' for the purification of garbage. Judge McNeill refused to grant the motion for a permanent Injunction and dessolved the restraining order.1 Statesvllle Landmark: Friday alter noon, a colored man, whoss name was not leaarned, a stranger to that section found a guinea nest containing ninety , seven eggs on the plantation oI DjvWJl, Mott, near . Mount Mourns. The negro went some distance from where he found the nest to Dr. Mott' house and re ported his find. 1 The honest darkey was given eighteen of the eggs as a reward. :';: Washington Gazette: One of the sur prises of the election In Beaufort county will be the number of negroes that nil I ' Tote the democratic ticket. We have heard at least a dozen or mors declare that they Intended to vote this ticket . and they tell us many more .that generally supposed will follow their example. Greenville Reflector: Senator F. M. Simmons will open the campaign In Pitt county on Saturday, October 4th, at Ayden. The county candidates will also be present and speak the same day. Let everybody turn out and give Senator Simmons and the county candidates . big crowd. ., ' Fayetteville, Sept 23. Solicitor C. a Daniels and Mr. E. J. Barnes have formed a patnershlp for the prastlce of law, under the firm nama of Daniels Barnes. The firm's business will, of course, be confined to civil business, as Mr. Daniels ft eoTlcltoYT This makes' a - strong teamr- ' , ; Goldsboro Headlight: ' The tobacco interest in this section , having out grown the facilities afforded by the three warehouses here,-local capitalists are already Interesting , themselves tor the building of an additional warehouse and prize bouses for the next season. , - . j .' I , - A ; v LanternXJarnivaL ' ' J The children who are taking part in the carnival of lanterns are requested to meet at the corner of King and McLewean streets on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Seats will be ready for each drill and tney are expected to occupy them at once. There must be no loud talking, nor confusion until after the drills, as the success of the entertainment will depend on the good behaviour of the children, and they are expected to keep perfect order. The lanterns will be l"hted and given to each cL'U at the proper time so there need not be any confusion about tLe lanterns. Chili-en keep etl'J &f:er you meet; and do net leave yonr j!.-s lor any tLJrj cpt3 your drill la cr." I. I aa sure everyone win do l cr 1 r t ?t to male tie caixfral a f bp 1 tloi-e who wla the prizes will f . I V, . :.t th:-y c" rte V. f.n. YU r ' r t' -1 j .. 1 1 - 3 tji p qr.'tt. Y.-j i . i rc-t Cat fltZ " ir a Tat has fits, givs la its milk a piece of copperas the else of a pea. one aose win usually oe sufficient. '. Dlaateads. .. It is said that . diamondsespecially the class knewn as "rose diamonds" are likely to explode if subjected only to what would seem a very ordinary degree of heat, i such as strong rays from the sun. : -. - -. ': i --; A Palat Cleaner. , Tea leaves are useful for other things besides brushing floors. When they are a few days old, pour boiling water over them, leaving them till nearly cold. Then strain the water and use It for washing paint.' It takes off the stains quite ' easily. . Baeklngrham Palace. Buckingham palace occupies the site of the mulberry gardens laid out by James VI. in his unsuccessful attempt to start a silk industry in London. How Plaata Grow, ,. - - Photographs of growing plants show some marvelous results, . especially among the climbers. . The young stems are said Jo move in a succession of ir regular circular or elliptical curves, which vary in every direction. These movements are due to the Irregular growth in various parts of the stem. ' . Aat Heate. The number of ants in a nest varies from 12,293 to 03,694. These figures are from a recent count of five nests. : Cleaaltaeas. Cleanliness means more than wash ing the bands and face and body. It means the keeping of one's surround ings free from Influences which must taint the air we breathe, our food and our drink. " Sea Bed Ire. An enormous quantity of iron, in the shape of old anchors and chains, is an nually rescued from the sea. During one period of twelve months as much as 150 tons weight was dredged up on the east coast of England alone. Ancient Oreaa TraJna. - ' In 12C4 a London priest preached ajrnlnst the fashion of trains, which, he sail, "trailing behind a woman, raise a dust as high as the altar." The Rainbow aa m Slphoau In many countries the rainbow is spoken of as being a great bent pump or siphon tube, drawing water from the earth by mechanical means. ? In parts of . Russia, in the Don country aud also in Moscow and vicinity, it is known by a name which is equivalent to "the bent water pipe." Can Bottom Chairs. When the seats of cane bottom chairs have become limp and stretched, pro vided none of the' canes are broken, they , may be restored by being well washed in hot water and exposed to a current of air. This treatment causes the canes to tighten up, and when dry the seat will be quite flat. : !. , GiwUtk Wf, ' The English ivy attains so great an age that in England they .say it never dies. There are ivy stocks ten or twelve Inches in diameter which are known to have been planted aa slips COO or 800 years ago. . ; Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stom ach for the past fonr years," says D. L. Beach, til Ulover JNook r arm, ttreeoneld. Mass. "A few days ago I was Induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. I have1 taken part of them and feel a great deal better," If you vave any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleated with tne result. ; Price, 25 cents, i Fof sale by J. p. Hood, J u i j - THE WEEUTTLES :v V i Jy , I WILL BE READY FOR THE GARIIIAL MOHDAY THE DAT OF PBEPARATIOS Tie Shots Will Mot All Opes Until Some Time Tuesday.' There Will be Grand Bnah of Arrival . Monday Mornlna and a Hurly-Burly of ' (Settlna- Beady Sarlna- the Day WIU Hold off for Lantern Carnival. Monday begins the great week, Kln- ton's great fall festival will be on. Some of the people and paraphernalia a re aire ad r here and the others will arrive on tlm morning train Monday. The" varion shows making np the grand aggregation will be assigned their positions and will at once begin getting in shape with n rapidity Jthat will surprise the unjnltl -ted. . Some will probably be ready for business by evening, but none will b open to the publio until the children's lantern carnival is well under way. There will be very little doing among tbe carnival people until Tuesday, but by 1 o'clock Tuesday all will be open and tbe fun will begin. The big days of tbe week are expected to be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All the shows that have been before mentioned will be in the aggregation and several others which have recently been added f or th circuit which has been arranged for East ern Carolina. . -v f Immense crowds are expected lor tho three big days. - Short Looals The lollowing Is a list of the marshal appointed from . Klnston to the State Fair this year: W. C. Fields. Jr., F. Har vey, Dr. H. D. Harper, Jr., H. Irvine, W, P. LnRoque, Jr., R M. Land, W. A. Mitch ell, C. Oettlnger, Dr. J. M. Parrott, S. A. Qulnerlj , H. H. Ft-pWuse it, W H. Tay lor, E. B. Wooten, B. V. W . bb, E P. Wooten., . . Whatever the ctnires in the. human nature of matured manhoM and wo rn nn hood of this dti.v and tin if, it Is cer tain that it exitit in children ah of yore, without change. X n illustration when the '!holy hirse" man ws put ting up bis teiit yenterd' v b was greeted with the sme ntliunla-in t orn tlw chil dren a- he would hav l-t-n ear ago, They crowded around him in swarms and the great pleasure of anticipation was manifest in their glowing fares and sparkling eyes. Children are children. If men are not always men. .' Lizzie Reynolds, colored, was examined today by an insanity commission and adjudged Insane, Dr. C. L. Prldgen, county superintendent of health, ordered that she be held In restraint by her friends and relatives until he could hear from tbe asylum authorities at Golds boro, when she will be taken there. She Is suffering from acute mania, and was liable to do damage. She came here from the country, and had broken out all the windows in the house in which she lived, and has been generally bois terous since eomlng to town. His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, -unoiera ana jsiarrnoea uemeay. 4,B. L. Bvera well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his Hie summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctor calls bilious dysentery, and could trettlnsr to do him any good untlll be tried this rem- idy. it save him Immediate relief, " 11. T Little, merchant, Hadcock, Md. For sale by J. E. Hood. SHOP IN THE BAZAAR. aaf . iirTr-Tl KISS 1 A NEBRASKA CORNCRIB HOLDING THOUSANDS OF BUSHELST ; ' When there is harvested in the corn belt a record breaking crop such as has just been gathered, not one farmer in ten has barns big enough to bold the yield. In this emergency temporary cribs such as that shown in the picture .are constructed. This one, as you sec, is nearly thirty feet in height and Is almost aa large as the farmhouse. On the same farm art four others just as large .. 4M,--U .v. -.vy.-'vy.- -:-;r-y GENERAL NKW8. : tThe Golden Eagle Hotel at ' Washing ton, D. C. was dynamited Wednesday morning at 4:30 o'clock by Frank Mc Kie, one of the guests, who subsequently committed suclde. Between twenty and thirty guests were thrown from their beds by the explosion, but only the pro prietor, Louis Bandt and hit wife, were Injured. The roof ol the building was blown off and the falling weigh crashed through to the basement, leaving tbe structure as if wrecked by a tornado. Every pane of glass In the building and rthe adjoining structures were broken. The explosion called out the fire depart ment which put out the small blaze that had started. - McKls was about 28 years old. He was formerly of Philadelphia and had relatives in Chicago. His brother, Harry McKIc was killed In Chicago last year, according to a telegram found to, tbe dead man's room today. McKle was a machinist in the navy yard here, but resigned on Inheriting upwards of f 20 000 about four years ago. Thfs amount he is said to have lost on the races and his act is accredited by some to his loss, Detectives are investigating the case, The worst wreck in he history of Bes semer road was occasioned by a head-on collision between two freight trains at a point ten miles east ol Mercer, in which four were killed and three others injured, The wreck was caused by a cross order Issued for the two freight trains. At pres ent' the blame cannot be ascertained Three engines and eight steel cars were badly wrecked. A dispatch from Borne says the volcano on Stromboll Island, off tbe north coast of 81clly, has been active for several days oast. A large conical mass has appeared on the edge of one of the craters and a fissure in the crater is pouring out. la aud lets of flame to a nelgnt oi enree hundred yards. " , ,s " Wincnester. K.V.. Sept. 24. S. E. Rob i&son, editor of The News-Journal, was, it is alleged, shot yesterday afternoon br a lawyer named Banks, 1 be cause oj the trouble was a political speech made by Banks against Boblnson, who replied in an editorial, aenouuvwg iu iwjmc. Banks has been committed to jail. : A committee has been formed at Co penhagen to erect a statue to v mlam Shakespeare in tbe open space opposite the so-called "Hamlet terrace," of Kron- borg castle, at Elslnore, on which Shakespeare laid the scene of Hamlet's meeting with the ghost of his murdered father, - . . . ' President Roosevelt has chosen Char lemagne Tower to be ambassedor to Ruesia, to succeed Mr. White as ambas sador to Germany. Botlflcatlon of this decision and Mr White's recall by the State Department have readied tne foreigbn office to Berlin. " - - - The London Daily Chronicle gives cur rency to a rumor that a movement Is on foot to make President Koosevelt a colonel la a British line regiment, The paper believes that the matter of prece dent for such action Is being Inquired into. Tie TTL!te Star Line steamer Teutonic, from Tew York Eeptember 17th, collided TI,r.rg!T with tLe Dublin "steamer i ; ; ' t H't s river I!ercey.,"TLV , y .::d.-.n'l, tnttheTen- It i- luis been decided by C. S. j'r n r. i' 1 tie tu'nuee of tLe - ! - t' Vt: f ""-' '1 gorern- : . I r h & i'. , Four stock men were killed and two serlonsly injured in a rear-end eollison on the Burlington road near Maiden, 111., Thursday. The Burlington train crashed into the stock train teiescoptug the ca boose, , r j . A fatal duel with pistols was fought Thursday near Versailles, France, be tween two Poles. They were both , twenty years of age. ROTJMANIA'S MILD AXSWER. To Secretary of State Hay's Not Con cernliiff MUrratlon of Jewa. . Vienna, Sept. 26.The Neues Wiener Tageblatt , publihe a dispatch. from Bucharest saying that Boumanla has found niMUii of giving a mild answer to the United States, Nothing has been done to Improve the condition ol the Jews, says the Tageblatt, but telegraphic orders have been sent to all local au thorities to stop the Issue ol emigration passports to the Jews. , Many intending emigrants have been thus stopped and a fresh grievance is added to their old wrongs. : Roumanian newspapers are urging, the government to , show that Roumanla is master in her own house. t . i i i i i i i . i i . i . t f t e CHURCHES f Subject for Sermoni T f ' Announcement of Spec- T X . ' ial and Regular Services i Services will be held in the following caurcnes tomorrow, to which everybody is invited: ' Free Will Baptist Cbnrch. Services both morning and evening by nev. j. w. r uquay, oi itaJeign. , Sunday school at 3 p. m. Metnodtat Cboreb. ' . Preaching both morning and evening Dy tne pastor. " Evening service will be held at TffJO. Rally day exercises at 9-30 a1 m. in place of Sunday school. . . . bp worth League at 4 p. m. Sunday., Episcopal Cbnrch. , . Services both mornlnr andi-evenlnar inducted by Rev. E. A. Gamble, of Tar- Doro. .... Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. y ' Miaalonary Baptist Cbnrch. A Preachlnar both mornintr and aventnor at tne nsuai nour. f Sunday school at 9:80 a. m- ' B.Y. P. U. Sunday at 4 p. m. ; - Presbyterian Cbnrch. ' Preaching both mornlnar an evening! f 8unday school at 9:30 a. m. ? 1 , : Chrlatlan Cborch. "-' Preaching both morning and evening. Subject for evening sermon: "The ra. sponsibliity of the cltfzen for the liquor traffic." . . . ;- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Chrlatlan Sclenea. ... ' ' '' Services both morning and evening. Unreality Jeremian, 2:8, 28-37. : The Charlotte Observer says; "Reap Ing the Harvest was played to a very appreciative audience at the opera house last night, and, as on the occasion ot the presentation of ti e play In Charlotte last year scored a success. The play Is strong In ail essentials and has cleverly written nee; and it features in-: an .extractive m inner, te quaint 'oaa.ties oi -t:.e :lom i f r- w !.r take tclnor parta. Tie company carries gnod tsaf'ict8 and nnderetands the art of preentlc,j a lnan. rretty rroda tion." Tt'a t' ay 1 Lol l tl.e toarJj here next FriJy Vt, O t. "r 1, b; 1 w ill co (! .'. t prove ;y - ' -i i f i yt. ' THIELY TOPICS' FAREWELL IUadsm ot Tub Fiaa Pass. This la my last talk. We have bad many pleasant chat together and I have been pleased to know that The Free Press was a welcome visitor to a . great majority of the homes ol Kinston. ' Outside of this popular column I have done what I could to further the Inter ests ol tbe city and give it a reputation for progress! veness and enterprise. All I have written has been for the best inter ests of Kinston. Now I am about to go to another fluid and I trust that the old and the new friends recently added to the list of readers will remain steadfast and satis fied. " v , . ' As is known by most of the friends of The Free Press, Mr: W. 8. Herbert la in a hospital recovering from an operation which it Is hoped will result In his soon j returning m well man, as I am Informed and am pleased to teport he Is recuper ating rapidly. Meanwhile I leave the affairs ol The Free Press In the hands ol the execu tive committee recently chosen by the Board ol Directors, the names ol which are a guarintee that ThbFbu Press Is to have safe guidance. My final ar rangements with them have been amiable and satisfactory.' s Vale, F. M. Harbinotos. iPuroty Personal Items About People , (Who Come and Go Mr. J. B. Ball went to New Bern today. Major H. J. Bass went to Durham last night. . Mr. F. U. Bulllngton kit last night lor Danville, Va. .,-,.F , " t u f " Mr. A. C. Stalliugs went to New Bern this morning. Dr. H. D. Harper, jr., went up to Golds boro lest night. Mr. J. Hlckfon. Jr., returned from Goldsboro this niornlng. Mr. A. W. Chandler returned from Raleigh this morning. - , Mr. Phnle Wooten, Jr., went to Lev Grange 1 1 i id morning. Mrs. W, B. Rodman came yesterday afternoon from Seven Springs. Mrs. T. C. Wooten returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to Tarboro. Mr. John Irey, of the Seven Springs hotel, came to Kinston yesterday after noon. Misses Eunice and Vlra Wood, of Fall Ing Creek, spent last night with friends In Kinston. - Mrs. W. M. Lang, of Farmvllle. came last night to visit her father, Mr. John R. Phillips. Mrs. V. M. Fountain, ol DeLand. FlaT. eame yesterday afternoon, and will visit at Mrs. M.E. Chad wick's forborne time. ' Miss Mamie Gardner; of Grifton, came last night and will visit her sister. Mrs. J.S. Wooten. " ' - - r. - Mrs. Creech and Miss Rosal her dauaht. er, passed through Kinston !astevenlng on their way home, LaGrange, " from Ayden. .-..,..-. . Mr. Cary Stroud, who is attendlnir Wintervllle High 8chool,came last nisht to spend 8unday In Kinston. Mr. Ed Pennington, train disDatcher of tbe A. C. L. at Tarboro.. eame last night to visit his sister, Mrs. P.P. Meade. Rev. E. D. Brown returned from ' Wil son yesterday afternoon, where he had been In attendance on tbe meeting ol the Albermarle Presbytery. Col. Sam Ford the scenic artist of the Layton Carnival Company, and Mr. Bert Hoss went to New Bern today In the Interest of the Elks' CarnivsJ at that place.:' ' .yy" Vy" .' - Brain-Food Konaenae. Another ridiculous food fad hu Kwn branded by the mot onpetent authori ties. They have dispelled the filly notion that one kind of food Is needed for hrnin. another for muscles, and stiil another for Donee. A conert diet wlil not onlv nourish a particular part ol tbe body, but will sustain every other part.. Yet, However irooa yonr land rnv , rn. trlment. is 'dtrov-i by In.. i r d.viepsU. Yoa nju.t prern:rf f,rt r arai.ee or pievnt iu.r t i- ' -ly JZ re-ular doses of ('- ' "t I lower the favorite me... f . nlthy millions. A few V- i 's,.,. j-iion, etiinltiteathIir.rt , . - purlll-9 t: " l Vio I, t i i 1 1 t sn 1 r Y . i "
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1902, edition 1
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