Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 23, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Free Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally Om Wtwtk, by Curler, . . I O One Month a5o Throe Muntb 91. OO Twrlve Month Hl.tMt A4verllnr an Application. L J. MBWBORNE. U. W. FORLAW, ... Mahaoir Citv Editor. Friday Kvkninu. .Jan. 23, I'M. Nr w Advrflwmenli. Mark MKwmmx. Hearts. Miltmoiv Wheat Cotton m(1 i.i ulif tliinif with the farmer now, tin1 price, .JO cents a bushel, !n lining a lot of It to town. Mr. .1. W. Willis, .Jr.. of Moivhead City, proprietor of the Willis Dyspep sia Cuiv, is in tiii! city today adver tising his remedy. The prieeof tobacjo in showing soiiu better hlrenth now, and carts laden with the golden weed cm he seen coming in a little thicker than for some time. The Anti-Salc on League will have an important meeting at 7::ii. Kver.v body is invited to the meeting and tl e members are especially requested to be present, an business of important1" will come before the league at the meet-j Ing. Mr. Loui Hrhatz, who had been visiting relative and friends here for sometime, left last night for New York where he will take passage for Uer many. Mr. Schatz will go to Cot. stance, Germany and enter Into busi ness with his brother at that lace. Miss Sallie Webb, who has been nursing George Suggs, left last night for her home at Kiclimontt, Va,, in response to a telegram stating that her mother and sist"r were critically ill .Mrs. Murrai win lane ner place as nurse for Mr. Huggs, wht se condition la much improved. A horse became frightened thismorn- ; ing in front of Mark Mewborne's store, and the colored woman in the buggy became excited and pulled on one reir., causing the horse to go round in circle. An accident or runaway seemed imminent when her husband, who came up, told her to stop pulling on the rein, which she did. and the horse stopped. Bob Faison, colored, was before the mayor yesterday for having a elisor deriy house at his barber shop on North street. The case was continued until today (or further evidence, which satisfied his honor of Faison's guilt Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Hattie Johnson, colored, was also before the mayor today for curs ing another woman and was fined one dollar and cost. The Iloxbury, Va., correspondent of the Richmond Leader has the follow ing concerning one of Kinston for mer lair young ladies! "Miss Blanc e Parrott, the beautiful young lady operator, who lias been appointed as agent by the Chesapeake and Ohio Company for this place, took charge of the office Thursday. The appoint ment of Miss Parrott gives entire sat- " isfaction to tlie many patrons of the office." Miss Parrott is a daughter of . Mr. H. C. Parrott, whose home was formerly at Kinston, and is well known here., A colored boy went to jail yesteVday to give one of his friends, who was locnod up, a piece of tobacco. A big dog that stayed in the jail yard as a . .watch dog discovered him and recog nizing by canine instinct that the boy wasn't "one of them." made at him and the efforts made by the boy to get out of the way were both ludL-rous and exciting. He finally got away, though, or at least part of him did, but there was every evidence on the boy's face that he had "been some where," for the scars were quit8 num erous. A young man of this city was pass ing the lock-up a few nijjhti ago and in the lock-up was a man who had been put income time before, in a thoroughly In toxicated condition buljwho bad some what sobered up. The man behind the bars called to the young man to come to his relief, that is, get him out of the lock-up. The young man, who was something of a wag, asked the man what he wanted him to do, and the prisoner told him to go get a police man to turn him out. The young man replied that he would do anything in the world for him, but that he, the prisoner, would have to swear that he would remain in the place until he came back, that he didn't want to have the trouble for nothing. The prisoner aaw that he was up against a joker and ceased to plead. ' The Dixon-May, Parham & Co., case was concluded last night when the jury returned a verdict for the defendants. In this case Mr. Dixon sued May, Parham & Co., for his part of the difference between the amount of to : bacco that they settled with him for and the actual amount as determined by weighing at a later date. Mr. Dixon was a partner in the warehouse business of May, Parham & Co., of which Mr. May was keeper of the stock book, and said that when he (Dixon) withdrew from the firm that the esti mate of the piles of tobacco was based on the entries in ths stock book. Mr. Dixon charged the defendant with de ceiving him as to the real amount, and being so deceived he agreed to take a lesser sum than he would have taken ' had he not been so de ceived. The defendants denied ' the ; allegations and said they were unusual ly crowded with business that fall and did not know really what stock they j had, that they were deceived themselves in the amount. The jury found for the defendants and plaintiff appealed. The case has been a well fought one, a strong array of legal talent being engaged on either side. The trial has occupied the court sinceMondaymorn ing until late last night when a ver dict was reached. Mother, if baby has a cough or cold, Anway's Cough Syrup will cure him and give all hands a good night's sleep. It is safe to give babies and no home i safe without a bottle on hand. Thousands use it; every mother who ? as used it will testify to Its merits. 25 . nts, at J. E. nood's. O.i papers for sale at The Free ,s o.iiee; 20 cents pir hundred. Thr Were Ni-n at the Train, Coming I and Hn'.ng. ! Mr. Charlie Nunn went to Rocky Mount last night. Mr. K. H. K. F. IViry went to Tren ton this morning. Mr. Kills Ooldstfln returned this morning from Raleigh. Mrs. W. P. S.'.'y- and Miss Lillle Rri'ssoii perit the day at LaGrangc Mr. Kli x-tiii g r wejt to (JohNU r-o lu-.t ni.bt uod returned this inorniie.'. Mrs. A. S. Wooten went to Li -( ran .re last ni'.'l.l anil returned llii morning. M-. W. W. Clin k, who ha-' been iit- t "filing court here. retu.Ti 1 to his home, at Newliern. this nioeniii". Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walston, of Snow Hill, who had been visitip-jtheir mother, Mrs. W. (j. Harper, returned home this morning. What HnpiM'tieil to .lone. Relative to the comedy "What Hap jered to Jones", ap)euring Monday evening, Jan. '2K at lhoKra hous' , for one evening only, the Asheville Citi.en says: Manager Whitlock of the Grand ojM'ra house had a tit-ut in store for theater-goers when he booked "What Happened to Junes" among the sea son's attractions. This successful faive, by far the best that has been at the Grand this year, held the loards yesterday afternoon and will le relat ed bv reoue.it this evening. At both matinee and evening there were large and fashionable audiences and the indications are that there will be another big house this evening. The cast is an exceptionally strongone. There are no weak features anywhere in it, and It is one continuous laugh from start to finish. Among the cast is Mr. Roy Temple ton, and old Binghamite. Mr. Tem pleton was entertained bv a number of his old school friends last evening at the Asheville club. This mirth provoking comedy is fo one night only. Milk Supply and Dipt her la. Mr. Editor: In reply to the article apiearing in Wednesday's issue of The r ree t'ress under head of The Uiph theria Question, " in reference to the milk supply, I wish to stat9 that in all .cases where I furnish milk to houses in which diphtheria, or any other contagious disease exists, the customer is required to plac3 some vessel outside of the house into which the milk is poured. Or, if bottles are left, they remain there until the house is fumigated and the bottles thoroughly sterilized before using again. To use every precaution, all bottles on hand are washed daily in boiling water. which is an absolutely reliable germi cide. 1. M. TULL. THENTOX ITEMS. Jan. 23rd, 1903. Miss Dora Taylor visited at Dover last week. Miss Rena Haywood Is visiting rela tives at Raleigh. Misses Lossle Moore and Ora Wll Hams, of Kinston, are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Hammond. Mr. W. J. Richardson represented Zion lodge.No. 81, at the Grand Lodge or Masons, neia at uaieign. Misses Elmo Rowe and Sadie Mc- Lacklin, of Newbern, who have been visiting at Mr. S. Barker's, returned home Tuesday. Sheriff Taylor, who left lastweekfor Norfolk, returned yesterday with a fine lot of horses and mules for his livery business. Mrs. Jennie Harrison who has been visiting in Onslow, stopped at Mr. W ivinseys Wednesday nlgnt on her way home, at Newbern. There were three persons before Mayor Parker last Monday morning for being drunk on the sidewalk. They were each fined $5 and cost. Prof. W. H. Hammond, who has been teaching at the old town building, has recently purchased the academy and grounds belonging to Prof. W. H. Rhodes, and will move his school next Monday. Messrs. Tom Windley and Webster Mallard have received notice from the nostoflice department that they stood first on examination for carriers of rural free delivery routes, Nos. 1 and 2 respectively. Several of the voung men of Tren ton met at Cable's gallery to organize the Trenton cornet band. About one hundred dollars was subscribed by those present. Others have said they would subscribe. The outlook is very promising. irOOKEKTO N ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dixon visited friends in Snow Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence, of Foun tain Hill, visited at Mr. J. R. Pat rick's Sunday. Miss Mattie Edwards went to Dixon ville Friday, to visit friends and re timed Sunday. Miss Ola Patrick, of Snow Hill, came Sunday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. D. H. Dixon. Mr. George Wood, of Dunn, came Monday to visit at Dr. G. C. Ed wards', and returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. McF. Cameron, of Kinston, came Monday to visit friends here and returned home Thursday. Dr. H. D. Harper, of Kinston, will fill his regular appointment in the Crlstian church here Sunday morning. Mrs. F. E. Patrick, who has been visiting at Mr. J. R, Patrick's, re turned to her home in Kinston Satur day. , - ; '. Mrs. P. L. Herman and Mrs. Estelle Moore, of Dunn, left - for their home Tuesday after spending several days with Mrs. G. C. Edwards. - KINSTON rBOUUCK MABKET. , Thn. Price. Are Paid by I)rler. aad . ' Will be Corrected lfeUy. -. ; v Corn, bushel... ...i.i,. 60 Meal, bushel..,...,.,..,., 70 Chickens, pair ...... ..... . ; . . .35 to 50 Eggs.acHten... 15 Sweet Potatoes. . Ducks, pair , Guineas, pair Hams, L....... Bacon, S Fresh Pork, Peanuts, bushel... 60 50 50 121 10 8 73 SPECIAL NOTICES Good Rutter at J. R. Gumming' at 2Tjc a pa imd. . t w ill pay you to at J. R. Cummings'. buy your hoe Sam-: For Saf.k v k'hs " pounds. -Hall" Safe, Good as new l. ed at po.itc nH'.t' Mus. A i A HtlfTKR, Arid Iron Mineral (Matures ow. Keiiu (iv.) T KM I'LK-M ASTON DKUOt'O. Agents Foil Sai.k. -Good farm or dray u e. Also Truck used two months. V. A. HoHBITT, J. H. '"'P nil)', Kinston that si Try a pair. ' is the onlv man in lis Douglass Shoes Foil Sai.k. Bull in good bargain. Registered Guernsey condition, for sale at a J. F. Pakhott Fresh Corned Hams, Sides. Shoulders, Backbones, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins in fact the whole hog cornid, at J. B. ( 'ummings'. Ntkaykd. -Saturday, Jan. li, one male Stock Hog. about 100 lbs.: white black spots. Last seen near railroad bridge. C. W. Pruxjen Ylm T. PARROTT, Ph. G., M. PHYSICIAN AND Sl'KGEON. D. KINSTON, N c. Office Houkh: J) p in. Telephone call: 9 to 10 n. m. and 8 to Bonne 24. Ufflce 78. For Ten Days Only we will sell all the copy righted books in our stock that have been selling at $1.50 for $1.12 PER VOLUME This offer embraces all the latest and choicest stand ard fiction and is a great opportunity for book lovers SgyNo books charged at tnefe prices."! Kinston Coin and Book Exchange, THOS. S. GRADY, Mf'r. 118 S. Queen St. KINSTON, N. C, GARNET Birttstote ftr Juurr. By her who in this month b bora No genu save Garnet should be worn. They will insure her constancy. True friendship, and fidelity. DENMARK, THE JEWELER. A s Supply of MulforcTs Diphtheria Antitoxic Serum AT TEMPLEMARSTONS J)RUG CO- ttnwwwmuwwimt OPERA HOUSE Monday Evening, Jan. 26 TREAT OF THE SEASON BROADHURST'S COMEDY 4 WHAT SSI HAFrEIIED TO By GEORGE H. BR01DHDBST, author of "Why Smith Left Home" "The House That Jack Built" , The Wrong Mr. Wright." i Fell Complement of Cap&Us Ftrcnen ESOMKURSrS OuN COOT Prices: 35, 50 and 75 Cents. SEATS NOW ON SALE. " JffJk-Clas CiotAiir mmtt SnW furnisktr , J'rom JRtad to foot " On ZPrtce Onty J& The Reduction Sale is thinning out the remain der of our stock of Suits antJ Overcoats and every person should come in at once and see, if they do not purchase, what we can sell them a good Suit or Overcoat for c Qw'neriy, Jfftnston, 7f . C. W2 S. Queen St. HTHUR HARRELL. Mnag THE BEST a bank can offer T U IMP a ePs'tor is ab- lHlJNlJ snliite saforv fnr - his money and the certainty that he can get it quickly when he wants it. THE BANK OF KINSTON offers both. It is attested by the act that since organization it has made over two thousand loans, amounting to nearly one and a half million dollars without a single dollar's loss thereon. This should commend it to all who have money to deposit as an absolutely safe place for their funds. WA HOO, The Great Blood and Xerre Tonic. ' or thirty days only we are offering you afi.oo bottle of this Celebrated WA HOO Kidney and Bladder Cure and Nerve Tonic, for Only 25 Cents This is a bona fide offer 'and made just to introduce this Remedy. We are sole agents. ; - ' '.: : V-.-': ' J. E. HOOD. fTTTfTTTTTf TTTTtTTTVTtTTTt I The Ntw Year. Th old yoar'a gone And t e time in on For new yoar'a h -use arranging, You'll alwaya fiud . Us up to the timi . , ; In th- styles that areeverchanging. In tabourettns - ; -. " And'china sets, We have them raiv aud many. Ot table spreid, All kinds of beds, With prices, wU, most any. Bargains too, ' Wa haT for on, In chairs oak and willow. ? More than thvee Tou'U find when pleased To call on . i QU1NN & rilLLER i ( Invest your money 5 Weekly or Monthly : in Real Estate. I can i. telly ou how to become INDEPENDENT Call and see me. If -you need money and . . want to sell, see me. Land bought and sold jj.ncDiniEL, MONEY No. i i2 South Queen St. j To reduce stock we offer your choice of any NECKTIE in the house AT 38c Each. We Sell MILLINERY Cheap. MISS MECHAM& CO KINSTON, N. C. BILTMORE WheatHearts The Heait of Wheat scientifically. prepar , ed, retaining only the nutrative elements, ' appetizing, easily di gested and nutritious A Bountiful Breakfast, A Satisfying Supper QUICKLY PREPARED. Mark Mewborn, Thb Phone Ko. 145. Grocer SUDDEN CHANGES of temperature have killed people, and that's why vour stove is im portant. " .Cole's ORIGIHAL Hot Dlnnf i Stoves Keep the temperature even The house is always the same, day and night. Thi3 ia 1 e- cause they burn all the fuel and radiate all the heat. The Fire is Never Out. II. E. lOSELEY, r-1 I' '' Collin s 0'd Stat d, KINSTON, N. C. xxxxxxxxx XX4XX It Pay to Tiarl atthrl ig tt. Nearing M M M M H H End. There remains but lit- 8 tie more than a week before the January Clearance Sale M I M H 5 t ! M M ... Will H be a thing of the past. S You still have time to M supply M your M goods needs for all winter at pretty much your own price, M H M M M g M Blankets, Comforts, Dress Goods, Flannels, Cloaks and Furs 5.all to be sold and quick. must have the room. We 5 KINSTON. N. O., g We successfully compete with other Reliable Houses in Quality and price. SUMRELL & MgCOY . 106-10 W. GORDON ST. Phone 6. KINSTON, N. C. 1 All Ladies' and Ghilflrep's Wraps will be sold ; regardless of profit. An extraordinary chance to get a good Wrap cheap. CK 1 100 SOUTH QUEEN ST. Phone 11 R9UST M M M H M M H 8
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1903, edition 1
4
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