Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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1, The Duly Free Press. 1. VOVINfl I'l OIM.K. SUBSCRIPTION FATES: Dally On Week, by Carrier, . . 10o One Month 8.o tThfe Mntha I.OO Twelve -Momli SI.OO '' A'lvertUinv lt.itt on Aiillratl . : L. J. VEWBORNE. C. W. FORLAW MANAOtf .City Editoo. Monday Kvkninu, . .Felt. I', VM)X s'Thwo will 1 lift pit'acliinx' at M. K. church tonight, ux prev iou-il v Announced. j The Hound Table (hih will mtft at the home of Mm. J. Hickson, Jr., to morrow evening at it o'clock. 7 Clnden are beinjf used on some of the muddy struct rrusslnifM to good effect, relieving the condition! sonic. Shad are beginning to be a littlenioi-e lp evidnnoe on our street now, the price ranging from $1 to II. .00 a pair for bucks. No roe shad have teen , , the market yet. Mayor Webb disponed of two drunks early this morning. One, a negro trom LaGrarige, named Barnes, who was drunk at the depot Saturday night, and Andrew Glover, who was unusually - boisterous last night on INorth street, wai fined 1 10 and cost. We are requested to announce that , ," Elder J. E. Howard will hold his first quarterly meeting at deep Kun church "on the third Saturday and Sunday In " February. The public is cordially in vited. Alfo we are requested to state that there will be preaching at the old " church at Woodington the fourth Sun - day in this month at 11 O'clock a. m. - Sign boards found nailed on the electric light poles yesterday morning bearing such injunctions as "Keep off the mud," "No fishing allowed' "Steamboats every thirty minutes," and others of like nature created more or less merriment. The condition of the streets were very muddy, which was the occasion for the funmakers to get in their work. Three cars loaded with logs belong lntr to the Hines Bros. Lumber com riany were burned Friday night on the aiding three- miles below Dover. The i t . . I. 1 u u.. t- ftl III, VI wijivii uuene UIW VU1 -wwt?xi a part, contained seven or eight cars but the wind blew the flames to the rear of the train which saved the balance of the oars. It was undoubtedly the work of incendiaries, as kerosene was found ' to have been used. - Saturdav.nlghttheCoastLinefreight enirlne in making a shift struck Mr Jas. F, Farrott's dray, almost demol- ' iahing it and shaking up the colored man who waa driving, pretty badly. The horse became frightened and ran away when loosed from the dray. It was after night fall and it came near being a fatal accident to the driver of the dray, who bears marks of the . thumps he got in the shake-up. Mr. Jltn Cox, son of Mr. Fred Cox, who is interested in the still on Ad kin Hill, suffered a painful accident this afternoon In which the index fin ger of his right hand was driven back into his hand, causln? a very nainful dislocation. Considerable trouble was experienced by the doctors in getting the finger back into its place. He was driving a wagon in which was a load of empty barrels and was sitting on one of them, and on crossing the rail road track it caused the barrels to rock, throwing Mr. Cox from the wagon. He threw out his hand to pro tect mmself in the rail with the result a above stated. t"Ed Dixon colored, was sent to jail today in default of IKK) bond required I htm by Mayor Webb tor his appear ' anoe at the next term of superior court. Dixon waa tried under a warrant charging him with assaultwithadeadly weapon, namely a shotgun, on Scipio Locks about last Christmas, in which Locks was shot in the shoulder. FREE Press readers will remember that sev eral colored boys were hunting during the holidays, when some of the boys began joking Dixon, who is a hunch back, among the crowd Scipio Locks, and Dixon became so enraged that he shot Locks, the load entering the y shoulder and causing a dangerous wound from which he nas just recov ered sufficiently to be out today for the trial. Eli Moore was tried before Justice J. Q. Cox Saturday afternoon for the murder of Henry Arnold, last week on Mr. Doc Wallace's place. The main facts in the case have been given in TUB Freb Press already, except, that according to the evidence which de veloped in the trial Saturday, after the shooting, Moore jumped on Arnold ana neat mm wiui ms nst until he was driven off by Arnold's father. Old man Arnold tried to get Moore off Henry Arnold! but falling by moral suasion, he took up the gun that Moore fiad fired the fatal shot with and struck Moore on the arm with it, causing him . so leave off boating Henry Arnold. Moore was remanded to jail until Jus tice Cox makes his decision, which was reserved until today. Bail will prob- amy De accepted lor Moore if he can give a good bond, as the circumstances show a mutual willingness on the part ot the men to Kill eacn otner. maxing it manslaughter, which Is bailable. Old man Arnold was bound orer to court for assault. - --' 'lien- Were ntii M the Train, Comlnf ami Coin. Mr. Nathan West returned to Dover yeiterday. Mr. J. W. Lync-h spent yesterday In Goldsboro. Mr. K. E. Bland KK'nt today i:; GoldslKjro. Dr. 11. I). HarjKT, Sr., sxnt Sunday in LaCrange. Mr. Mike Mewl. rue left this morn for Richmond. Mr. J. E. Cameron returned to Kuteigh last nii'ht. Miss Carrie West, of Dover, came up on the morning train. Mr. G. V. Kichardson, of Dover, was in the city today. Mr. I. Ci. Kinker, of Kocky Mount sjK-nt Sunday in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith went to Dover yesterday afternoon. Miss Inez Woolen returned yester day afternoon from Falling Creek. Mrs. P. H. Massey returned from visitinir ut Kaleigh, Saturday after noon. Miss Martha Allen returned this morninir from standing Sunday at Goldsboro. Miss Neltie Redd went to Marines, Onslow county, yesterday, to visit friends and relatives. Misses Maggie Darden and Willie Harper, of Greene countv, are visiting: Misses Daisy and Rosa Harper. Mrs. E. L. Brdwn, of Ahoskie, who had been visiting her sister Mrs. A. T. Kedditt, left this morning for Ay den. Editor Whichard, of The Greenville Reflector, nassed through the city Sat urday night on his way to uoldsboro. Miss Olivia Waters, of Newborn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Randolph, returned home Satur day afternoon. MissLllliePresson, of Wilmington, who has been visiting Mesdames T. W. Mewborne and W. D. Suggs for some time, returned home this morning. SPECIAL NOTICES. A lot of Vest Pocket Receipt Book?, 5 cents each at The r ree fress office Wanted. 100 hands to cut cord wood. Moseley Brick & Shingle Co Phelps' Chocolate Chips, fresh, at Temole-Marston Drug Store, 5, 10 and 25 cents. For Sale Town lot on Grainger avenue, 1 cow and piano, t ash. J. P. Bhuton. to Chrlstlon Science Legislation. The Free Press has been requested to publish the following in regard to a bill before the NewHampshire legis lature. The extract Is from the Con cord N. H. Daily Monitor. "Bill to prohibit practice of Christian Science was reported adversely from committee and buried by large vote in the house. "An act in relation to the practice of Christian Science. Inexpedient legislate. ' ' "Mr. Abbott of Manchester said that a requested hearing on this bill had been denied by the committee on judi ciary and he moved that the bill be re committed. Mr. Nason, of Dover, said thecom mlttee felt justified tn refusing to waste time over this bill, which He read. The ... I . .5 L J i - committee aoes not ieei mat consutv tlonal rights or beliefs should be denied to Christian Scientists or any one else, "Mr. Abbott said the bill was in tended to protect children and others The hearing denied is simply a matter of courtesy, which the ridicule of the bill certainly is not. "Mr. Buckley, of Lancaster, said it would dot no good to recommit the bill The time of the committe is fully taken up and should not be wasted. He said that personally he was Opposed to Chrisltian Science, but was also op posed to such an insult to a large body of good people as this bill contem plates. To recommit it will be to pro voke a long and costly battle. Mr. cavanaugh, of Manchester, thought no member should be denied the privilege and courtesy of a com mittee hearing. Mr. Abbott's motion prevailed and the bill was recommitted on a viva voce vote. Mr. Ahern, of Concord, called for a division and took the floor. "He on. Id he vti not n CVirlatlnn Scientist and did not believe in that form of worship. But he - was con vinced that this bill had bad sufficient consideration and that no good Vould come Trom recommitment. The division resulted: Yes, 70; no. 194, and the. motion was lost. "The resolution of the committee that it was inexpedient to legislate was adopted on a viva voce vote." Fresh Corned Hams, Shbulders, Sides, Mack Bone, Spare Rms and Hogs Head for sale at J. B. Cuminings, Becton. Dickinson & Co., of New York, require a few bright, energetic vounir men. Hi to 21, from the country, who are desirous of learning a profit able trade. Wages while learning are small, but promotion awaits those who display adaptability. Apply to j. Becton, Kinston, N. C.for particulars NOTICE 1 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. Business Building You c a n ' i give a busi ness any better tonic than good printed matter. Let vour Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Etc.be models of neat ness and good taste. Well see that they are if we do the printing THE FREE PRESS CO. Protection at Home for Widows and Orphans UTMCY 8CHUEN1K 119. Fewer gallons; wears longer. Devoe. Godjrer-Moodr Contort Will Continue, fAsheville, Feb. .The Moody Gudger contest will go on regardless of the death of the contestants. Testi mony waa being taken today and will be continued tomorrow, ' while the ran era! of the principal tn the 'contest is taking blaoe at Waynesvllle. This strange, procedure ta necessary, the contestant's attorney says in order to maintain the contest. - . Tfco Emt pul --v. DeWitt'e Little Early Risera do not Hpe nor weaken the system. They re biliousness, jaundice, contipation J inactive livers, by arousing the retions, moving the bowels gently4, t effectually,and giving such tone and nth to the glands of the stomach, r and bowels that the cause of the ul le is removed entirely. These i us little pills exert a decided tonic t upon the organs involved, and if --.- is continued for a few davs 1 I o r.o return cf the troubfe. 8jr That lie Escaped Unaided from The Jatl at Fayetteville. Fayetteville, N. C. Feb. 6. Ed. I Utley's voluntary surrender to the au thorities tnis morning caused a sensa tion equal to his escape. His insanity is now generally conceded. Utley aays BO Outsider assisted hlnL that the locks were opened by a device of his own invention.' He exonerates the iailer fully, saying that he simply let himself out and walked, away, , Jfear waKuua, in Kobeson county, he bought a horse to be called for later. He returned at night, and having read a newspaper account of hla escape; realized that the jailer, who had be friended him in prison, waa disgraced. On this account he made himself known to his bosk a farmer named J. H. Mo Girt, gave hlhi his pistol and a large sunt of money land agreed to pay the expense of both back to Fayetteville." Utley says he walked out of the jail at 10 oeloek Monday night and travel ed on foot all that night. The next day and night he spent in a swamp. He is! silent as to his whereabouts on Wed nesday night. Thursday he spent In a swamp, and that night he atayed with McQlrt, from whom he bought the norse. . " - -- , - . At eleven o'clock today while the sheriff and a posse were out on a sup posed elue,he entered the sheriff's office and entertained Col. Cook and others for an hour before the officers returned, Utley is now in his old cell, which haa been furnished with new locks. McGirt, who accompanied him, doea not claim any reward, although a total of 11,000 was offered for Utley's arrest Chattel Mortgages, lien Bonds, Warrantee and Mortgage Deeds, on good paper and nicely printed, at The Free Press office. . , . LENOIR DIVISION OP THE Peoples' lataal Benevolent Association OF NORTH CAROLINA It is insurance at 'actual cot and nooer kept at boiua. It u u r and mora lecara than any old line com- pB). . Lrctl men manage it and prevent any possibility oi traaa. No capitalists to enrich. No salariad officers to odd rt. Costs one-fifth of what is paid to capital companies. and it mucs more secon. President,;...;,.. B. F. HILL. Seo'v and Trea..,.....A. E. MOORE. Diviaion Agent. ..J. H.. DAWSON. Agent Wanted. Directors In Every Locality. JftjM-Clats Clotklir Mat Stmts' furniiAtr JfaJ to 3?00i On Price Omlj J& SPECIAL 5 It vast to 11 Ml if tilt llgttoit. M ' ' ' Suit Cases, Cabin Satchels and Grips 4, A Complete Line. New goods, new styles, leather and finen lined, bolts or straps. : : : : : : : : See the Combination Case cf. jf Qptenerit, Jfinston, 7f, C, . . . i WS S. Qu,n St. SPAomo 7. asiTHUft HARRCLL Mno- 4. A. HARVEY. W. C. E. SWIFT. W. CHAD WICK. Yard-wide Madras I t in neat figured and striped de- r . v . . r .'1 i ' r T signs, good val- ue for. 15 cents. 121c Yard. CUT IT OUT" Cut this' advertise ment out and let it remind you of the f; iictiiai St. Valontino's Day : tnll soon be here, and V titat we have a com plete stock of Comic Valentines at prices from 1 to 20 pents. Kinston Coin and Book Exchange, sv a am a tva a) a . " I 8 8. Queen St. KINSTON, N. C. HarYey-Chadwick Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ' ' Sash, Doors, Blinds, Columns, Balusters, Mouldings Finishing We've been too busy ""sawing wood" to tell you anything before, but we'll speak of some specialties soon. The fact is we hare been running "ever since we started last September. Under the personal supervision of EL W. Chad wick, WEDDING GIFTS I 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. ' 9Uwsst prlcss (or the )mL QINQHAMS ?On Display! It will pay you to see our line of Ginghams before buying. The prettiest on the market. 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. THE THING . RKST a bank can offer a depositor is ab- 1 solute safety for his money and the certainty that he can eet it quickly when he Wants it.' THE BANK OF KINSTON offers both. It is attested by 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. EAT TO LIVE ? is no doubt the proper inaxinv but just, the, same, you want what you do eat to be of first- class quality and - t DEN lVTARKw - r j a visit to My . store CAPUDINE Cures Colds, La Grippe and s!l II:-d-chrs, Etc Lawn - i Mrrass si 2 if . iV .U. tJ- " it - ' ' i.h will i convince ' you : that my r variety and ' quality of table delicacies are' equal to those of ' any city grocery.- . . raStaple .Groceries at bottom . Pnces,, . , .,5 SeedJ Garden Peas, t I ' '- - ' Onion Sets and all kinds of I Garden iSeed V,R.aRpqUe,Jr. 5 " tte-TO-DATB GROCER1 Phone 67. . . Kinston, N C. E99 Fresh ..... 5 f- Valuable land for; Sale; l-One buildintf lot; 70x210. OhMitcheH street, adjomintr toe lot oj ueo. Hodges. Very desirable location for residence. - iJ One lot ana bouse on Snine street, now occupied Dy tills reare. ery arooa Dnrvain ior coiprea Durcnaser. Simnf lot H.'ixlO.V ' '. - ' ' 8 R. E, Blard farm; "situnted eight nines irom wwb in xeue xownsmn. adioininar lands of Dr. Tull, 8: H. Ab- bott and others, containing 500 acres. One pood sfx-room dwellinr. thh?e new two-ftorT tenant ; hous, 32tl6; four totnooo bores, etc, About 2W acres c! :'lmi j 40 acres preparpd forcloar- 1 a' , nee in pood woodland. I'ice "o, corn cotton land. 'Gny U ri"! by ths tract. Anexcel'ent ,1:1 c .. nel in tie sale of this fine sTETtE-::ArsTo:is Co. far rj r . Tf.!uaL!a real, estate in " our .. P year njcwy by.iavestirj '..-V . . : 1.; i I New. Mattings 1 We have just opened a new shipment of China M s M M 2 M 8 Miattings, hdwirigneV S m desiens atverv low onccz. Z 2 If .yoti afe thinfe&g 'of S S raivirnr a new mattino- it M 2 .j o o M will pay , you to see the 2 '! 5 line. M ' ft, i SPECIAL. it.-' -VJ I ("" . sir t In order to close vvv vva vui wiiuv 8ut STOCK OI t ... , Porteires, arid Couch k; gv'. at 6REATLY reduced 2 g prices. 'This is k S opportunity to secure i ! I (ASK FOR COUPONS. kinston; n. o. I NeW Crop' .... i .- .A . i ; . 1 GARDEN SEEDS Just Received at ' H, Dunn's Drug Store Dea,r t Madam e Save your , health by having the Lightest, Fastest and .Best Runaing jviacnine in ine yv,onar . r t . t Respectfully, , a '-"V L'Ai McDahieL .1 lilt ,n ..' 'J j j1 , SUDDEIICIiaflGES of temperature , ive juuea,v people and ghat's whr your stove, is-tm- portarr.f, ,..-. .H3U li. UU1U S if mini i Tf f it not tl VI Ml; StOVC3 Kp"tlii3 ; temperature eVea The hcrase is always the 6ame, (lay and nighk' ''.11u3 is te- cau'se'tfiey ' 'turn 'all the fuel ah'd 'radiate all tile heat. w Tha Firo is ireyerOut. FT4 Mi it , i m km m i r . 1 Patronize Home 6 . ; and Save Money! The hose and half-hose made by the ORION MILLS. Kinston, N; C, are not only economical for you to wear, because of their fine wearing' qualities and comfortableness, hut they are made at borne. The man- ufacture of them gives em , ployment to people' right in Xinstoiu JJvery dealer : ought : to. handle! them.; ' t Be sure to itlsi9t on having goods mkde at the ORION MILLS. By doiu'g so you will not; only 3 . save, money, but will be (a help. , fti r -.r i j -1' t, 'i 9- Beautiful J 't ' T : It r Ben old il 1 1 1 :.;, ii -.iffiJ. J-,'V.' , H i prpt)rQjcleries fteceiyepj i i if . - Open r or - 1 1 Your Inspection J or N ( c 100 SOUTH OtTEEN ST. rhon ) 11 TZLT) AT r.c
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1903, edition 1
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