Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Free Press. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally On Work, by Carrlrr, , . I On One Month :1V TTirp Month., . . . !. Twelve Month !. " AdTAftUlnsr on A iHi . L.J. MEWBORNE, 0. W. FORLAW, Man ic. .Citv Editor. TUKSIIAY KVK- IV(! .Vi'h. :i. V.mX N- w A''V'rt lamtofe. Denm a kk. -Wfikl i nr C i ft . J. A. McDami i,. Mueliiiu. Mrs. SAKAfi Askkw. bm Uknt. KlNSTKiN His.- I lurs From Mom vh1. Notiok.- A ii'nt inn to Gfix'i-al As nemlily. S. A. QuiN'KHl.V.-'ustom Tailoring Announcement. ilosrs. lMtd v ( 'owner are havtnjf the front of their oltlees fixed up, rt' pairing and ir-pai atinjf it. Minwes Josio Wooten and Lizzie Ilar- jjrove have accepted positions with Mr. G. E. KoriH'ifay as salesladies. Four new route of rural free deliv ery were started yesterday from Snow Hill and one from Edward's JJridye to ojerate in Greene oounty. Neuse Killing of tlie Fraternal Mys tic Circle will (five an entertainment to its members Friday nijfht, February the 6th, at 7:30 at Canada's Hall. Mrs. Sack Dawson, of Winterville, died yesterday and was buried today in the Dawson family burying ground near Grifton. Mrs. Dawson was the mother of Dr. Dawson, of Grifton. We learn of the death of James Charles, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, near Gralngers, of pnuetnonia last Friday night. The re mains were burled Sunday nearWood ington, ' ' ' Messrs. T. VV. Wood & Sous, of Richmond, have Issued their 1903 seed book. It is peculiarly valuable to southern growers as it gives practical information about seeds adapted to our own section. The new postoftlce will soon In? ready for occupancy by Uncle Sam. The furniture and glass fixtures are in and the lock boxes are expected soon. It is expected that mail will be issued from there about the first of March. St. Valentine's Day is coming on apace and the many beautiful designs In valentines that are on sale in our city will tempt the young beau to a straining of his pocket book to get one worthy of the girl "thatisallthe world tohim." Mr. Magruder Byrd has at his store a coll ard that measures five feet and six inches across the top and weighs 17 i pounds. It is the largest collard ever seen in Kinston very likely, and was raised by Mr. Timothy S)enceron the Perry place about a mile from town. It is free from insect marks and nearly the whole of it will do to cook. ; The shad stew season has come and some of our male citizens are corres pondingly happy. No one can fully appreciate high living until he has at tended a North Carolina shad stew on the fishing beach. The delightfully ftDDetizintr odor issuing from the boil ing pot of fish with its ingredients can stimulate the appetite as nothing else can do. Did you see the ground hog? He vas supposed to make his apiwarance yesterday, and according to the way the superstition goes if he saw his shadow he would return to his home under ground and wait another six : weeks before coming out, but if he didn't see his shadow, or in other words, if it was cloudy he would stay out, signifying that winter was over, A white man who was up before the mayor recently for being drunk was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $3.05. It happened that the lover of boozehad just four hard dollars in lawful money of the realm and consequently got u 1 V-., I, l 1 1T .f. !.. remarked that his honor had come "mighty near sizing his pile" but that he was glad to have enough left to get him one more "short." Henry Arnold, the colored man that was shot by Ell Moore Saturday night on Mr. Doe Wallace's place, about three miles from Kinston, died yester day afternoon. No inquest was held nor autopsy was considered necessary as the cause of the death was not in question, but only the reason for the homicide, which will be determined by investigation before a magistrate soon. Moore, who is in jail, being notified of the death of Arnold, expressed regret but still sticks to his plea of self-defense. Parties who were along with Arnold and Moore when they were on their way from town say they were fuss ing on the way and that it was a mu tual affair, as both went to their sev eral homes and armed themselves and returned to the fray. SHAKO: ITEMS. ' Feb. 2, 1903. Preparing tobacco beds is the order of the day. Miss Myrtle Odha m is visiting friends in Greene county this week. Miss Emma Odham returned Satur day from visiting at Grifton. Rev. J. M. Lowder will fill his regu lar appointment at Sharon Sunday. Mr. W. G. F.ubanks and Mr. Lemuel Skinner attended church at Hugo Sun day. : v ', -; .v f ;. : :- ;v; . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eubanks visited Mrs. Mar7 Hill, near FU Barnwell, Sunday.';.;..;1i vo;;y- v" S;":? Mrs. Rena Land returned from Pitt county Saturday, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. ' . James, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, died Friday night and was buried at the family burvinir ground near Woodinirton. Sunday. They hare the sympathy of the community. A Mother's Recommendation. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and roup I have ever used in my family, I have not words to express my conn . -,ce in this remedy. Mrs. J. A. ore, North Star, Mich. For sale i J. 11 Hood's Drug Store. ? ovix t r Trnln, i onili olnit Mr. H. I 1! r, -.J il t!i" (lav n ,MU Annie Trinii e ,t to .'' 1 ern this I'Kirnint,'. Mr. .!. fl cks i . .M. !r for So .t'l iiivil'iin. Major H. .J. cume j r-.l -rilii v ii f ;h'h oii. Mr. G. A. Man -on .vi I l.jt iii''l.t fr.iui I 11 1 ham to IV aufcrt yesterday aft -moon. Mr. .1. H. Dawson returned from La Gramre this morning. Miss Helen Gray went to LuGrng: this morning to visit. Mr. 15. M. Land ret li ned yesterday afternoon from KalrU'l). Senator John A. Pollock returned to Kaleigh this morning. Mr. ami Mrs N. J. Iiouse and little son returned this morning from Wil son. Col. W. D. Pollock and Miss .Sallie Pollock returned this morning from Raleigh. Mrs. 1. H. Massey and tier mother, Mrs. L. C. Orrell, left this morning to visit friends at Wilson's Mills and Haleigh. COMKOHT IT K.MS. February 3, l'.XW. The farmers are busy this week sow ing their tobacco ImhIs. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. L. Brock, of near Hichlands, visited here Sunday. Mr. J. K. Hatch returned today to Jacksonville, accompanied bv Mr. J. L. Hardy. Mrs. Daniel Murrill and children, of near Hichlands, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. R. Hatch, of Jacksonville, and Miss Lillie Hardy, of this place spent several days in Kinston. Mrs. C. R. Rhodes and little son, Henry, who have been spending some time in LaGrange returned Tuesday. Messrs. F. H. Gordy and W. G. Hardy, who are attending Rhodes Mil itary Institute, spent Saturuay and Sunday with their parents. nUCKI-ESHKltltY IT KM 3. Feb. 2, l!K)3. Mr. Joe Rouse, of Strabane, spent yesterday at Mr. A. H. Sutton's. Elder A. E. Rouse filled his regular appointment at Oak Grove Sunday. Rev. S. H. Isler, of Geldsboro, preached at Oak Grove Saturday night. Miss Eva Waters, of LaGrange, spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. D. M. May. Messrs. Kirby Hardy and James Measley, of Institute, visited' at Mr. Wm. Sutton's Saturday night. Miss Sallie Williams, of Princeton. who had been visiting Miss Sallie Herring, returned home last week. The sociable that was given by Mrs. Chas. Ivey Friday night was very much enjoyed by all who attended. ItiHe for state Militia. Washington, Feb. 1. In accordance with the terms of the new militia law, recently enacted by congress, the entire citizen soldiery of the country is to be supplied with the regular army service rifle. The state militia organi zations approximate 155.000 men. the number of the regular army estabish ment. They will be furnished their new arms as rapidly as they can be man ufactured by the national armory at Springfield, Mass. In addition to this, the war depart ment is installing a plant at the Rock Island arsenal for the manufacture of a service ritle, though it will be some time before it is readv for work. The department has on hand a large re serve supply of rifles, sufficient almost to equip the militia, but will rely main ly on the product of the armories, as the officials prefer not to draw on the reserve too heavily. Stitched Ills Heart. Edward Spllker, with a bullet wound through the heart, is alive as the result of a remarkable surgical operation per formed by the surgeons of the City hos pital, St. Louis, Mo. An aperture was made and between pulsations the wound In the heart was closed with three stitches. The bullet had also perforated the apex of the left lung. A portion an inch and a half square was cut away and a heavy silk ligature tied about the lung, draining tubes be ing established and the chest cavity closed. The patient speedily rallied and it is believed he will recover. Oar Sentiment Too. Durham Htrald. It is useless for people to ask for the suppression of legitimate news. Our instructions to our reporters is to get an tne news ana leave out no tning. Of course we know that this rule has made enemies for the paper, but we believe it to be the right one. A news paper takes no delight in printing things that those interested would not have printed but it is simply a matter of business and they usually have no feeling in the matter one way or the other. ! Family Urowgd in Mtllppl. Vieksbursv Miss.. Feb. 2. J. H. Land, of Newton, his wife and four children were drowned at the transfer station of the Queen and Crescent road, at ine rormer point, last night. l hey were in a combination stock and emigrant car, while being carried down a steep incline to the transfer boat, with the remainder of the train broke loose, ran over the boat and plunged into forty feet of water in the Mississippi river. CAPUDINE ' Cures Colds, La Grippe and all Headaches, Etc SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES. FOR RENT! I desire to rent to desirable party my part of the J. T. Askew plantation in vancetownamp. Appijto MRS. SARAH ASKEW. . Kinston, N. C. SPECIALJNOTICES. Old piiiieis for sale at The Free Pr. otllte: it) cents per hundred.' A lot of Vest Pocket Receipt Books. o cents each at Hie r ree rress office, j Phelps' Chocolate Chips, fresh, , "at T'jriiple-Marston Drug Store, 5, 10 ami 'S cents. Fk Sale A valuable lot. suitable for building dwellings on. Location ami price made known on application to L. K. arser. Kt n.KX. - Pa i r White Brahma Chick ens. tute 1'uJiet anil uiacK lien from in v house last night. Reward for chickens or thief. O. T. Boney, Madam Am.ae thecelebrated Medium and Scientific Palmist, late of Norfolk, is now located in Kinston. She reads life from cradle to grave with absolute correctness. Gives nameand descrip tion of future husband or wife with dateof marriage. She gives valuable advice on love, courtship, law suits divorces, absent friends, speculation and all affairs of life. Drunkenness and other evil habits permanently cured by this gifted lady. All In trouble of any kind are specially invited to call Can be seen at No. 404 North Heritage street. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the present General Assembly to regulate the liquor traffic in the town of Kinston. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING 1 Kinston. N. C, Jan. 3D, 1903. The Fifth Annual Meeting of the St ck- holdera of the Kinston Cotton Mills wilt 1 e held at the office of the Company in ii i -...ii ij..: .i: i.-: i note! I Ull Olll I.1I11IT. IV1MBIUII, .1. V , Ult Thnrsl-y afternoon, February 5th, 1003, ut 2:30 o clock. It is necessary to have a majority of stock represented either in person or by proxy a d eurge every Stockholder t have h s interest represent.! All Stockho ders of record are entitled to one vote for each share of stock wned bu them. A full a tendanee is desired. F. C. DUNN, Secretary AiiAAisiAJ WEDDING GIFTS ! Our large selections of Sil ver, Cut Glass, Jewelry, Ornamental Lamps, Clocks and Sterling Silver Novelties offer exceptional opportu nities for selecting Wedding Gifts of worth, beauty and appropriateness. teTLowest prices for the best. DENMARK,! J THE JEWELER, tttttttttttttt Book Lovers are invited to make our store their Headquarters. They are always welcome to look over the new volumes displayed on our shelves, and we are ready to order any rare book from either American or for eign publishers Current Magazines You will always find on our coun ters the latest numbers sf all the magazines. It is our business to supply your book wants. Come and be benefited by us. Kinston Coin and Book Exchange, THOS. S. GRADY, Mjr'r. u8 S. Queen St. KINSTON. N. C GINGHAMS On Display. It will pay you to see our line of Ginghams before buying. The prettiest on the market. r Also a new line of Veiling to select from in the new est styles. We especially invite you. to come. Vou shall have our prompt attention. J. M: STEPHENSON. A- .. Supply of Mulford's Diphtheria Antitoxic Serum AT 2 THIPLETJARSTON DRUG CO. 5 TTrrrmrrrrrrrrmrrm On Pries Only Custom Tailoring Announcement The choicest collection of Imported and Domestic Woolens for the forthcoming Spring and Summer season have arrived and now await your inspection. Our facilities for exclusive custom tailoring are uneqaled. We hope to have the honor of a visit from you at your earliest con venience. S. Jt, Qui'nerljS Jft'nston, 7f, C, 102 S. Queen St. Phone 7. ARTHUR HARRCLL. NUmitat Business Building You can give a busi ness any better tonic than good printed matter. Let your Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Etc.be models-of neat ness and good taste. We'll see that they are if we do the printing THE FREE PRESS CO. New Crop GARDEN SEEDS 'Just Received at H; Dunn's Drug store WANTED! You to write us for prices' on ire Proof Safes, Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vault Doors, Deposit Boxes, Etc. We will save you money. , O. B. Barnes Safe Co., Box 22, dreensboro, N. C. Notice of Gnnge in Time of Hold ing Court in Lenoir County All parties will take notice that an act changing the times of holding the Superior Courts of Lenoir oounty has ben enacted by the General Assembly now in session, which provides that there shall . i e held in the county Of Lenior, four terms of two weeks each in each year, beirinning as follows, vis: First Monday , after first .Monday in March, second Monday in June, second Monday in September and tenth Monday alter first Monday in September. , This January 80th, 1903. . HENRI TULL, C. B. C. C., . ' W. D. SUGGS, Clerk to Board. . From the lenoir County Cotton Patch to the Lenoir County Foot. It is possible that by. purchasing the excellent hosiery, for man, ' woman and child, made by the . ORION MILLS, of Kinston, ' N. C, that ;you may wear socks or stockings made from ' cotton spun v in the Kmston Cotton Mills and knit in the Orion Knitting Mills, thus encouraging the cotton growers ! of , Lenoir county . and two splendid manufactories giving employment to labor in 'the . county. Thus you will be assisting the cotton grower, the cotton picker, the cotton ginner, the cotton spinner and knitter all people of your own neighborhood. AN IMPORTATION direct from China and Japan enables us to offer the newest design in Straw and Cotton Warp MATTINGS at a lower price than they are generally sold. Prices range from 2l2c to 50c yard. Shipment arrived yesterday. (SkjOKufiss. THE BEST a bank can offer TRTMP a depositor is ab- lnlillX solute safety for his money and the certainty that he can eet it quickly when he wants iL THE BANK OF KINSTON offers both. It is attested the fact 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. JiMi Dear Madam : 4 Save your health by having the Lightest, Fastest and Best Running Machine in the World, Respectfully, J. . A. McDanieL No. 112 8. Quesn St. SUDDEN CHANGES of temperature have killed people, and that's why your stove is im portant. ORIGINAL Hot. . Rlast J - Stoves Keep the temperature even The house is always the same, day and night. This is be cause they bum all the fuel and radiate all the teat. Th Fire is Kever Out. !1. E. L03ELEY, C:::::l :::i::"2, Collin's O'.J Statd, KINSTON" N. C 1 I M M H ffl.rato Ttatltat the Mg&toie. M Rugs IFrom., I Moravia W J UOl l -VVlV tV4 YCOVUUdV ttUU fr M on display today in all their 5 beauty a shipment of M ' . H M H 8 . H ! H I a - 1 N H N M Real Moravian Rugs in Sizes from a Door Mat to a 9x12 Art Square. M H M M s gVou idea M can't possibly form an as to the real elegance & combined in these goods until you have seen them. The g designs are exact copies of genuine Oriental Rugs, but the prices are fully one-third cheaper, :j $1.25 to $16.50. invite inspection, you ,wish xxxxxxxxxxxxx All KINDS OF CLOTH ES Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Dyed. FuiU iff cleaned and pruned, tsci Soiti icouied and prewed, $i,eof pantt proud, am pant cleaned ana preuea soc overcoats presua, 75c to i,ooi . ntita dved. Sa.eo to it.vx Ladiei' skirt, cleaned and presMQ, $1001 ladie.' (kiru dyed, $t.t We de all kind of repairing for ladle and tentletoen. We are not responsible for goods dr.mlnf up when washed or dved. We cuaraniee to five satisfaction. f ivinf the whole town o Wilson. W C., as reference. Ail wont gnarantcea nr.i-ciass. wrsnsinsi. W. T. POWELL, 118 14 North Queen Stteet, room farmerlv occupied by J. E. Physloc, S. H- Loftin's Building FAT TO I.fVF is no doubt the proper maxim, but just the same you want what you do eat to be of first class quality and A Visit to My Store wm cuuviute you iuji. uiy variety and quality of table delicacies are equal to those of . any city grocery. ', , IStaple Groceries at bottom prices. . W.D.LaRoque.Jr. ' TJp to-Date Grocer ' , , Phone 67. f , Kinston N. C. Beautiful TO Behold Our new ; Embroideries and Laces . Just Received - and : OpeVi for Your Inspection 100 SOUTH QUEEN ST. Phone 11 g We 9 whether M or not. a g KINSTON. N. 0., H - M M s M : M . M
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1903, edition 1
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