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1 7 ; -r I 1 I " I I i I I 1 I ! Efcry Good Id W , Is m stepping stone to wealth. f-ttts - Ann v k-oipmf RESS THE WEATHER: . Fair Atd cooler. 11 11 Ml MIL, 11 - -11. li 'I I I I I I I 1 I I I i I I 1 t I I 1 1 I I PUBLISHED EMERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SlNDHY. : VOL; Vr-NO. 158. KLNSTON, N. 0, FRIDAf, OCTOBER 3. 1002. . PRICE TWO OENTa OLD WORTH ; HEWS AND GOSSIP ODD AID UTERESTUG EIPPEIIXGS. Get M iibos out oC This Jail. -Elizabeth City.' N. C; Oct. Get Wilcox oat of this fail by Saturday night, . if you don't want trouble. . ' . "VOX POPDLI." These words were scratched upon a piece of paper and nailed npon the outer walls of the county jail some time dur ing the dead hours of lsst night. Some . one saw it early this morning and before long hundreds had flocked thitherwards, . and questioned its import. ' This created no little excitement,' and v many thought it was a warning from ' some organising mob. Others believe , with the authorities that it is some plot of Tom Wilcox, to leave the Impression upon the outside world that Jim was 4 being bounded. . - . r He Shot Himself, , ,' ' Sanford, N. C, Oct. 2.-Mr. J. B. Makepeace, a prominent business man -.. here, committed suicide at his home at noon today by shooting himself through the head With a 82-calibre Winchester ' rifle. Death followed Instantaneously. , The cause of the rash bet is said to have , been melancholy. The deceased was in. terested. In several cotton mill -ventures and was wealthy. r , : Cole, Sr., to Hans Not. 19. , ; Henderson)! N. (X, Oct 2. Joe Cole, Sr., will hang n November 19th for the murder of Roadmaflter Fred Stevers on the Seaboard Air Line train, near this place, last August. Joe Cole; Jr.; and John Jones, also known as Ferguson, r get thirty year each? in the peniten tiary. Fayettevllle, Oct. LHenry Hoggins. ' the negro wanted some weeks ago at Dunn, fur house robbery, who, was shot , by Constable Goddard while attempting to make bin escape,' died m the county jail ' yesterday.' Ait autopsy was held over his body, and.ths jury of inquest rendered the verdict tfiat the man came to bis death from the Wound iufllctsd by the of. ; fleer, and acquitted tie lattar of all blame. - The Salisbury Bu sajK "1,066 Rowan county voters fallen "to pay their pull tax by May 1st and will consequently be de. barred of their votes, but of the total number 621 live in Salisbury township. By far the largest number df these are neg- .roes" GENERAL NEW 8. Coler for Governor of New Tora r Saratoga, Oct. 1' The Democratic state convention today put In nomlna tlon the following candidates for state officers: For governor Bird S. Coler of Kings; fcr lieutenant governor, Charles N. Bulger of Oswego; for secretary of state Frank II. Mott, of Chautauqua; comptroller, Charles M. Preston of Ulster; : state treasurer, George R. Finch of War ren; attorney general, John Cuneen of ' Erie: state engineer and surveyor, Rich ard Y. Sherman of Oneida; for associate judge of the court of appeals, John Clin ton Gray of New York. Kin Alphonao Msy liose His Job. , London, Oct. 1. Advices received here ay that King Alphonso, of Spain, is In a serfous conflict with his ministry owing to his refusal to sign the decree which Minister of War Weyler submitted after the council of ministers approved It. The ministers agreed that it may become necessary for the preservation of mon archy to induce the Cortes to declare ,AI phoneo incapable and recall Christina to the regency. LaCmANaH . ' ' October 2nd. Rev. C. L. Whltaker, President of the N. C. corifi?ren(, M E. church will preach at Hickory (jrove chnreh next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., at IaGranps, Sunday night and at Fluids' Chapel Monday at 11 a. m. The remains of ?" -An;.' Vinson were brought from G"! ... I to tU's a. m. and Interred in FairVlewCrimetry tLs E.':.r noon, Huv. II. B. An.Vrson condactiPT the mi rites, f.liss l. jonww about 1 i ye rs oM acl died of t.-i ' Tr '.r ca...e toi r. XT, ii v:. V. IT ! !'r. V. . I: : - CI 1 1 ',-s. S. J. Gayer, c ? ' ;- j to vi;t at Lr. U.J.'iejwr's. J. rrot'. '9, of Fort T "iw. f 1 r parents, ilr. andilrs. O. r. : 1 1s r ir et L's ZiBfga Crowd to Witness " RP- U 9 Barvee " The opera hone was Oiled to overflow ing and standing room tickets were sold last night to - Reaping the Harvest.? "! It was the first time in several seasons that a higher price show has filled the house until there was not a single seat left and even standing room was in demand wnen"tteaping toe Harvest' was pre sented hers a year ago it made a decided hit with our people and they did not for get the clean wholesome stage story as was ably told in the presentation of this play. Last night the people were again captivated. . Thebeauti ni play a play that touches the heart was ably pre. sented to the large crowd and during the evening there were frequent outbursts of applause that meant much. Everyone connected with the show did his or ber part in a manner that showed ability. Mr. John B. Eymer, who played the leading part, was the favorite, while Mr. George H. Rowe, who did the 'vllllan act did his part with a smoothness that showed ability.; The play itself Is a beau tiful story and as long as "Reaping the Harvest" is presented be1 by J. H. La- PeaMI there will be large crowds out tj witness it Durham Herald. FALLING OREEK. . k - October 1. ' Mr. Geo. F. Parrrott of Klnston spent last Wednesday on bis (arm near nere. Mr; ' Dempse Wood made a business trip to New Bern Wednesday and i turned Thursday. i Ms. Pinkney Hardy, of near 8now Hill, spent Bunaay at Air. A. tf. Button's. ' We had a good rainfall in this vicinity rnureaay. , Owing to a short cotton crop the farm ers will soon be through picking out, in this section. ; - i There was lots of tobacco on the Kins ton market from tbls vicinity Thursday, Anual Reunion f Baptist Ohurch " Sinday Cvf. 5ch. ' . PROGRAM t 10:45 a. m. Bong Service. 1 1 a. m 5cil call and-jCharch, Letter, ; 11:15 a. m. Our. yuung peopln' work; Its aim,- L R. Tarter. . ) 11:80 a. tc. A Retrosp t, E. F 11:45 a. m. Looking Forward. Pastor. li a. m. Social Interim. 12:15 p. m. Benediction. ' AH the members are requested to be present. Ever body Is cordially Invited to share the pleasure and benefit of the hour, - Be sure to come. . . , , ; Geo N. Cow ah, Pastor, -White-Taylor. On October 1st, at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Lemuel Taylor, near Airy Grove church, Frank White, ot Institute and Lemmle I ay lor, were united in Christian matrimony. Mr, White Is a successful young farmer and Is a faithful member of the Wheat Swamp church. , Miss Lemmle Is one of the charming yonng ladies of Airy Grove church,' and is a faithful worker In the church. We congratulate them on their choice and wluh them a happy and prosperous life. For several months our younger broutber bas been troubled with Indiges tion. He tried several remedies but got no beniilt from them. v -We purchased some of Chamberlain'sStomachand Liver Tab and he commenced taking them. Instde thirty davs he had gained forty pounds in flesh. lis Is now fuly recovered.' We have a good trade on the Tablets BoL ley Bbos., Merchant, Long Branch,- Mo. For sals by I. B. Hood. THE WEELIHLES AT PPiirxr RUDOLPH EnlDGE. '; - . J) GLEIIII'S SPEECH . A GREAT HIT HITS REPUBLICAN HARD BLOWS Over 300 Of Oar Citizens Hear and : Appland. ' The Hon. R. B. Glenn spoke last night to a highly appreciative and enthusiastic audience of about 800 of Klnston's best best business men and representative citizens, with an appreciable sprinkling of ladies. ,.-. Mr. Glenn was Introduced by Mr. J. W. Grainger in a few well' chosen remarks, and proceeded In dIb convincing style tp annihilate the republican sophistry as to ( thir clahn ,or recognition at the hand of the , white people of North Carolina There was not a, single negro in theau dience. , . . ' Mr. Glenn was In fine fettle', and his treatment of the issues, both state and national, was characteristic of him, and met with sympathetic response from his audience,' who at times were vociflroue in their appUuse. '.'"' His opening remarks, and in fact the first part of his speech was devoted to a recapitulation of republican misdeeds in North Carolina, and on this subject he waxed warm and eloquent, swaying the L audience with various emotions , as he would pass from pathstlc4 to m- victlve, and held them spell bound with his matchless portrayal of the dark days of '68 and '69, to recall which makes the older people shudder even now. Mr. Glenn said hat the negro could not be eliminated from North Carolina poli tics so long as republican leaders were trying to make' void the bulwark of. white supremacy, the constitutional amendment, and "In fact" he said, whlte supremacy in In danger so long as that most damnatite lnqtrnment, the fourteenth and flftedtb amendments to the constitutionoftie Unltrti States re-1 wains 19 rorce,' ana aw inf hvodiii continue to lift bis, vloa for the protect tlon o( southern' boisesjfud itintltutioDs just as long as there was a id I for It, wntcn would b until tnrt?atetnd condl- tlous were' i.wilegatid to . the past au) erss-a Inwi ti m.-iu.ry ot tne whiia people of this state, oy conditions that would forever make Impossible the down fall of white supremacy. , y He would grow more eloquent at every climax, and would carry the people with him in his vivid descriptions ot the re publican mlsgovernment, ' when negro office holders were the rule and not the exception. Mr. Glenn after discussing at length stats Issues, plunged into national issues, and with the same, forceful reasoning t showed how absured was the republl-1 can claim of credit for ' prosperity, and I and handled the tariff and trusts with-' out mercy, showing the Inordinate greed of capital in demanding a high protec tive tariff so that they could the better rob the people. He showed how mono poly had robbed the people by stifling ' competition, and made a laughable!' picture of the infant Industries by al-)' ludlng to the Standard Oil trust, and- sald be was so sorry for poor Infant J. D. Rockefeller that he wished ha was here so that he eould give him a quarter. .. He tore Into shreds the argument tnat protection is necessary vo manu-.loe factoring and proved It by showing that ; ... ! y - HOW THE WHITE HOUSE LOOKS TODAY". It Is expected that the repairs and work of restoration now under wfli on the executive jnanalon will not be competition was met In the open mar. kete of the world,' with frs trade" countries, while the American people were compelled to pay extortionate prices. To illuterate, be compared the prices obtained Ijr a number of American, tnanufactured articles In thlscountry and Europe to the advantage of the foreigner. , $r. Gleen's m rash wss well received by the. audience, and many expressions of favorable criticism wen bard aftec the speech. . II is a favorite, epeaker with P'eopfe in this section, and 1.1s magnant ' ' (, uowwau content. In favor of Hon Cyras Bt Watson made f'r him a. still higher place In the hearts of the people. ' j 1 - Btohuldar'a Maetlngt meeting of the stockholders of the tMu. RaTJnjr Bank wiU be held at its banking bouse in Kinston on Tuesday October 7th 1902, at 4:30 p. m. 1 r Cihbvey F. Hahvey. Cashier. ; RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. Gcsaa Gleaned Prom the Teachlacs v . of All Deumlotlloiii. "... .Virtue is courage. Rev. Dr. Cnrs6n, Presbyterian, Brooklyn. . v , w Corafatoa of the Repabllc. ; The schoolhouse is the cornerstone of tho republic Rev. Dr. Felix Adler. Ethical Culture, New York. A Mighty Factor. - The preached word Is a might Jy fac tor toward filling the church with be lievers. Itev. I. M. Zimmerman, Ln- tneran, Baltimore. A General Principle. Love la not workable as a general principle, it cannot be extended to all mings niise. uev. a. . uarver., uni- tarlun, Worcester. Mass. r The Religion Life. '' ' The Lord calls It "life" when a man Is touched, into responsiveness to his -nd ilves unse!flhlv.Rev J. K. Rmrtli Kcrpflpnhnrr-l n Now Vnrk. ' Smyth, Swedenborglan. New York, -V- s- Stand For Hamanltx. As our holy religion becomes more widely humanitarian it will stand for humanity against the perils of intem perance. Uev, Dr. Plckard,, Baptist, Cleveland. O. ' . ' .' ; : - -5 " Right tJ of Rlchs. Men only develop In daily intercourse with their fellow men. : A man should acquire riches that be may be useful to bis neighbors. Rev. Dr. Hyde, Epis copalian, New York. . ChrliUaa ItewardahJ. The Idea of stewardship la the pri mary . conception of Christian duty. The servant of Christ itolds all that be bas In trust for the race. He Is noth ing. Rev. John L. Jackson,- Baptist Chicago. - ' . ' Tho Cathedral of Character,' Every' human eoul Is a builder at work on wbat may be a grander cathe dral than gigantic St Peter's, many tpired Milan or glorious Bt Mark's in the city in tbe sea. Rev. Poiemus IL Swift, Methodist, Chicago. lTrni iTfO rprioy Xa'I Throoeh ITI TTaod. T,'l ': r ' - a box, J. C. Mount, of T; ' -v.S. Y., ran a tn penny i " i t...- t t; 1 fn cf t;s hand ''I tin.- ii t ' ( u'a lt'op.'isridBnr rs t':..s i. 1 r ," e , "ai d I - fi a-,-i Fain '. 11. V . irv-j. To . ' i r .' 1 ;"t'. 1 S'ir- LJ 4 1 completed before January. SPurey Persona "s Items About People 77 Who Come and fo Mr. Randolph Meade Went to Danville, Va., last night. . Mrs. J. L ttri Ve tviurned frontGds bora vest- day aft- noon. Miss Faiiule GniM s returned to Green yllle this morning. ' .. Mr, T, L, Wllliiigham lfi for At anta, Ga., this momiiug. , Mr. I. M Tnll went to Ursensbori thl morning. Mr. J. ), R tgers ent to Raleigh this morning. . i Miss Laura Hizztl!, of Guldsboro, tlslting Miss Vivian BIzsell at this place, Dr. Wm. Ed wards, In answer to a call from Lonlsburg, left on last evenlng'i train. ! Mrs. W. H. Evans, who had been visit lng Mrs. J. C. Chestnut returned to ' her home at Pactolus this morning. ' Dr. W. B. JonfS and wife left this morn ing Halls Kentucky, where they wiU make their home. . Mrs. L. Rawlins, who had been visiting her relatives at this place, returned to her home at nassell this morning. . ' Mrs. R. Q. Williams, of Washington D. C, who had been visiting ber brother, Mr. J. 8. BIzsell, left for her home this morning. 1,1 Mrs. Victor M. Fountain, of Deland, Fla who bad been visiting Mrs. M. . Chad wick, returned to her home last night. 8 be was accompanied by her little son, Master Victor. ' Bow to Repair a, Bfaeklato. 10 mena a macxintosn procure a mall tin of India rubber cement or dissolve some strips of pure India,, rub ,ber In naphtha or sulphide of carbon to form a. stiff paste, s, Apply a little of the cement on the surface of a strip or the same material of which the mackintosh la made, which can , be purchased by the yard or In remnants from the waterproof er"s; also apply a little cement to each side of the torn part, and when it begins to feel tacky bring the edges, together and place the patch nicely over, an4 keep In position by putting a weight over it until quite tiara,, which, will be In a few days. . How to Cleaa Raatr Flatlrea. Beeswax and, salt will make your rusty fiatlrons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep It for that purpose.. When the Irons are hot, rub them first, with the wax rag, then scour, with a paper or cloth sprinkled with, salt . . Bow to Breathe Corroetl?. ' To breathe correctly keep the chest up, out forward, as if pulled up by a button. Keep the chin, the lips, the chest on a line. Hold the shoulders on a line with the hips. Breathe upward and outward, as If about to Cy, draw- In? tie air with slow, dVcp breaths and lotting it out gently. This con scious deep breathing repeated ton or twenty times at Intervals duriDg the Cay t-M;us to expand the chest perma rei iiv', t pive it classic poise and styli IV; i f irtj t . s it is siid to t a a f ' ' f rv ! 1 7. SOME TIMELY ADVICE. It . ( Avoid Daaav . Dovtaai Thaaderatona. . When. sever tbnndcrstorm la rag ing, the safest place la la the open, close to the earth. If the body is erect. It acta aa an excellent conductor for the lightning to find Its way to the earth. For this reason It Is danger ous to take refuge under a tree, says the Buffalo Courier. Doubtless most of the persons " who perished while under trees . would be alive today had they remained in the open. It is also injudicious to huddle nnder thrashing machines, sheds or In the grand stands of , race tracks or county fairs, especially under or near the flag staffs which usually adorn such struc tures. ' : ' Avoid standing In doorways, near chimneys and fireplaces, close to cattle or near the ends of a wire clothes line during a thunderstorm. On the other hand, there Is not much sense in going to bed or trying to insulate nnoeolP In fonttio hoa fimoll nrtlnlna of steel or iron, as a knife, kettle or key, do not attract lightning, as It Is popularly believed. If one bas been struck by lightning, the first thing to do Is to go to work to restore consciousness, as lightning oftener brings about suspended ani mation man somatic aeatn. xne con- Jl t A. t - . L1-I .' uiuuu 01 a person airuca oj ukuiuiuk is much the same as that of a person rescued from drowning. Try to stim ulate respiration and circulation. Do not cease in the effort to restore ani mation in less than an hour, as you value the life of the sufferer. Bow Maad Umbrella. Sometimes an umbrella that begins to show tiny cracks and pin boles may be mended at home, .. Open the umbrel la and bold it up to the light Mend the holes on . the Inside with black silk ; courtplaster cut slightly larger than the holes. Sun umbrellas and parasols are more effectively mended In this way; than umbrellas, which sometimes require a repetition of the ; mending after, being thoroughly wet Bow to Prepare a Maaaaeript. . In preparing munuserfpta use plain white paper and good black, ink. Don't . use paper that is flimsy or transparent or so spongy that the, ink la likely to blur or; sheets that are of different' sizes or that have been torn out of a notebook and left with the rough edges antrlmmed. The two sizes of sheets that are most generally used are com mercial note and letter paper. If you have to send out hand written copy, never write it In pale ink or in lead pencil or In backhand, which us a rule Is extremely difficult to make out, says a writer In the Ladles' Home Journal. Cultivate a round, clear, good sized, al- r most vertical hand and, form the habit of leaving a wide space between the r lines. Write, of course, on only one side of the paper, and If you find near the end that you are going to run a few lines over what you thought would be the last sheet don't squeeze the final lines : together at the bottom of the page or write them on the back of it In order to save another sheet In both handwritten and typewritten copx leave a margin of at least au inch at both sides of the sheet as well as at the top and bottom. Bow to Malta Pineapple Salad. For a pineapple salad the pines should be. ripe and tender enough to admit of shredding thoroughly. Put the shredded fruit Into a deep glass dish and pour over it a half pint of powdered sugar mixed with a table- spoonful each of brandy and curacao. This should . be .done at least three hours before, the salad Is needed, as the sugar must be quite dissolved. V Bow to Hale Washing; Flaid. A good washing fluid Is made by mix ing five pounds of salsoda. one pound of borax, half a pound of fresh, un slaked lime and four ounces of liquid ammonia. Pour one gallon of boiling water npon the soda and borax. Let this cooL then add the ammonia. Pour one gallon of hot water over the lime and let It stand until entirely settled, then carefully poor off the clear fluid and turn it npon the dissolved borax and soda. Add eight gallons of cold water. Six tablespoonfuls of this fluid may be added to a tnbful ot clothes. . Haar Retaraa. Are your son's literary efforts pro ductive of returns?" asked the Inter ested visitor. , "Oh, yea, indeed.' replied the proud mother.- "Scarcely a day passes that something does not come back." In- 4danapoIl8 News. Too Mac a Risk. That boy next door said he'd bet he could lick me with one hand tied be hind his back. Of course you took him upl" "Naw, I didn't lie said he'd have to' do the tying." Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Eaehaatreea. "Oh, my!" exclaimed the pretty type writer. "I'm afraid I'm a wretcho! jeller." "Ah, no!" s'teJ- her er.nt;:-- 1 )- ' . ' -. "Yr nre r.i c' 1 ''. f j
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1902, edition 1
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