Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / April 16, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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i'-v : ft a o o o o o o o o A. v jllta r-lji; er 0,0000 o una mp Left ' Si-;I Wptelal WaabJnato ittr.l 1S:17P0 tot .perfectly plain about It; H . If , aeema that nm people, who 1 art given to seeing hobgobllna -.-t ' . n : "tod gnoata, arc laying too much . . .- itrest on ex-Preeident Cleyelaiid'a pro j j posed awing around the circle. It may V.... thatGrover is estimating' .the edn t,;, i . jcatlona) -effectf.of .that tnocb dve tWtrip foVnlgnij hlmaelfi Tbla la iv ".iBtatea once awong around the circle, '; "" toping ''thereby"' tO; drnm op votes t fenough W nominate bbuaelf to succeed n ... himself, but his swing was teetotal j failure. "The writer of thia is not author 'jaed topeakv JOT.G. ;C and therefore , j y'(,toes not fcnov&ai, jbe i la 'twinging v around In search of Totea, but if -lis law and bis whole past JnstJflee the belief 'V that' he la-he may "be," and perhaps j will be, as greatly disappointed as waa A.; in 1SC8. So let the old man travel. ; It will not hurt him unless the ' train jumps the track or there is a col I ll&lon things which may happen to all ; travelers and his perambulating about ithe country will not hurt anybody else He may even pick nip" some Valuable i-information to enable him to write. some more of hli delightful eaaaya on . fishing for the Saturday "Evening Post ' of Philadelphia, the paper started hf 'old Sen FrenkHa; G.-C.' ablnea in that i ,': line of literature:' and It causes people . to nave 4 kindlier feeling for the portly v old gentleman. He la doing no barm 1 s Ashing. '.until tnrng fmhe? of sroen. ., As long aa.be sticks to the gospel of Izaak Walton he la all 0. K. If people could bev convinced that he is not a TcandldafeTbr president and at bis age - he should not be, Jie is Blxty-alx he would receive a more generous Wei come'tban na Is likely to receive as it Is. but. unless he cbokes off such-yaup- , . era as Joseph Pulitzer and ex-Governor Charles T. O'Ferrall of Virginia his ' trip is likely to be construed as the de " :,; -vice of a "perpetual . candidate, 1nd be A Wise Coitsfltbtlonslrfvlslbn fjj; The constitution of Missouri contains 4 a provislop which authorizes tho gov j ;if mor 'to' vetb lany parflcul jlr provisiou "'"of an appropriation bJH or to scale it down. What, ..jlty at "prvlsion " like that was hot placed to" the "feflerht w cotwiituQpt iJtwoWa save the peopleJ C million anniia.y As If PffWt la the ibbbers 411 seek to "have their ibba fas-"! tnrt n tn - 1,111 nf ' ,"rt . f-P and general necessity,. That done, they,, . feel certain that the president will not vto the hill of which their lob const! - veto we mil or wmcnmeir joo consu tutes a paragraph. Section or item, The . Mlsspur) plan takea from the Jobber bU ( nnnnnnitv' nvii fhon. la'- ' ' an honest and courageous man in the - - executive chair.'- . 1 " ' ' There la another provision of the MIs- souri constitution which' ts Invaluable in operationi That is the requirement that on roll call there must be an at nrmatlve vote cast by a majority, of each house in order ' to pass any bill. If that were also a part of the federal constitution, it would cure many legls- latlve ills: " i ' ', t ? , '.The Philadelphia ortb American n 'TV'onamaker' paper! and therefore' Re- publican says: "As a stern warning to officeholders tbensslatant attorney gen oral's wiH be accepted. 'and 'a change of jmetliods wrl be effeeted In beHf-r ftci'Thlil will be a severe blow: to the? get rich .ulckconcennv and Mr. Ty ner's clever young relative. ' . ,Truth to-ielLTynetuid, been. .ln,hl,rtear jpomneUiuR address loUe-ltepub- quiet oJldUlerth' ' long .tharfceople yf thought he waa dead. , A great many public men live too long. . 1 Lee's Statue. sl - The ways of making an ass of one- self are so numerous that It BjirX1"- T'T " . "1 lu?"' superfluous to point out one, ie. m.oTe)or less. The fact that the legislature of Virginia has selected . the statue ot General Robert E. Lee to be one of her two representatives forever in Btatu- ary ball, the American Valhalla, has mpn t nrinr inta-'aiiAdeD nrominen by making exhibitions of themselves. Among them I regret to note myfrlend 'Major Join, Fv LfleeytiT.' Iowa.' The major la unreservedly agtubst the Lee i statue and rushed into print to say so. r.-Crpwv jtm-tob jroung.to Hive been in ''thVcivii wur.'-rio'are a 1arfe majority of American voters, aud men of tuy generation and of tbe younger genera tion regard the prominent actors In that bloody drama as jrreat historic perwonaites. no matter on which side they foujilit Within the Inxt four or five years we bare beard a vast amount of talk a good deal of It gush and twaddle-" about 'a reunited country." If It Is reunited, c 'tber 55".'"': Lacey nor any boJy e! 'c.V:,t,to c-.-tt to' tloberal. Lee's statue in Statuary ball, if It Is not reunited, let ua benr no more rot s! t !t. c r: ' .:y ! r 3 r:- I.,, i I.i -j .1 C -:en.l J,a .L.-.-!er are ft t) v f U:. '? f i's cr'Torw ! "!'"" ' '" r '"' 1 !' I t c f t a I-., V- t oo-.o fO o o ; AH LeVa Starve ane) leey Obtectie. lb' Circle . X j . J 'J j ; Qt;0.;;,0,;;;OO".''0.0' o duungulahed; sons In Statuary ball and nobody frit a right to say the" state nay. ' It Js s, matter exclusively for the , Apotier thing; th ifaima "of General Leo jrrows. oa br OA. 'The consensus of . public opinion. ! that he was one of the greatest of all, English, speaking captains.,,, If .the American .people had their way,.unblased by cheap John pol Iti,clah tbey wopld decree that Gener al Grant and, peucral Lee .should be' dlslnterred.vaod 'reburied aide by side t Arlington'., winter alia we claim 1 to De uie pon, generous people on eartn. Let ua prove U'.now. It has taken the English government not the English people 250 years to so far forgive that Immortal rebel. Oliver Cromwell, as to permit his statue to be erected In Lqn don. That Robert E. Lee's statue will some day, be erected ; in Washington there can be no doubt Will we imitate the English: example and wait two cen turies, and a half? .That's really the question and the only question. Absurd.. ' .) , ,i . 1 '. - Of all th ridiculous farces certainly the Senate secret session heads the list Executlnsvacsslona are not really se- sritf, (ftidrwerybody, knotfs it They ought not tec te. The reason why, they. are.noe ibBt there a" and always will : Be tsenaters rwho ar extremely ftnxious ftf t:flrr favor"wj,th reporters, knd they wHi blab.' ThWre used to, be a man in the house' from Missouri whose chief stock In trade was to give away the secrets of the delegation. It paid him." .'.'.-. Gammon. " .-. , The "New 'York Evening Tost inde pendent does not appear to be much stuck on the Ohio crowd of politicians and delivers itself of. the following more. or less sarcastic' remarks touch ing ; presidential pontics in Buckeye- dom: It s tonlshlna- how early and at how many ' different place' the presidential campaign of 1301 begins. - W . Intended to claim the real starting point' for New TofU Showfntf that The fate of both Mtie weals depend upon the success o. sonic candidate for mayor next fall, but Senktor Foraker -has anticipated us by Ln(lpuclna , that Cincinnati has superior claims. The Democrats of that city have nominated Mr.. Install, the well known taUway ihanksetv for mayor, and the Ret publicans have panted a Mr. Flelschmann, not' widely ; known to fame, but believed by Foraker. to be, requailysood." 'The overwhelminc reason, according to Ferakerr.' why Fielnchmann should be elected is that "this is the beginning- -of mrgesf oaMlaferff 8xt year.'' He says , "ft la impassible i to ; disauise this woffn whkh we Infer that the Ptm it8.ar doing everytmiigpoM.bleto onecai u ana are preienaing tnat notning but municipal issues, such as the rule or Bom Cox. la at to be considered.- For- wlu ott th waak. .He wlU snow thme Bot only , Cincinnati, but in sll the cities Of the Union the Democrats are making believe that they are .trying to Teform Jocal abuses while they are ac- to defeat the party-next year,- The proof of this is that "everywhere they erf preaching har mony and perfecting their organization. : What, better evidence Could you have than - thatt - tf they were everywhere preaching discord and allowing their or - ganlaatlon to fait', in pieces, there, might be some ground for saying that the nom ination of such a man as'Ingalls was in- tended for the sole benefit of Cincinnati, , but when they are avowedly harmonlou ' and energetic their design must be dark Indeed.. In short. Foraker thinks that if Ingalls Is elected mayor he will be-:"ln line for the governorship of Ohio and tho. prsldeney."v That Would be awful. . j Now, unquestionably the PosVja' 0 great paper.. It was founded by-the, author of 'Tbanatopsls.T William Cul len JJrynnUbut It i not;au fait as . to Ohio politlca;4f Senator Joviph Ewmo Foraker knew precisely -bat be was doing when he wrote bis earnest and McHns'Jf Cincinnati.' ! He'knows that all decent folks in Porkopolls are -tired of Coxle old oy, and his machine; per- napjine rrj w$T&,f:a8ja DosaiTnie in the land, aud he knowa that unless ie,ecT mt..j : ingais, me democratic candidbte, and bury Coxle. old boy, so deep tliat even Gabriel's trumpet, will not resurrect him. And what would t . .1 T l - , .1 u.icu acusuu ( unuci: uu uieuv poor thing! Foraker ts still a presidential Candidate and will be until, he dies H npJ George B. Cox in Lis business And proposes to save bis machine if possible. Guery. The Washington Post fines to fcrnarU j as ioijohp: . When ine RepnbMcan leaders war.ted tc strike a decisive blow at a true;. t.iy re moved the "duty on coaL t, he:i x.uf wanted 14 foot tbe pic'ple onftke Qiiisj-on they enacted some new lawsT" .-, , 4 Now. what I want to ask. If-lrwlll not be fftrviriUfd Impertinent I;tU;sr If- takhifs' the tariff off anthracite coal was a decisive t.ow to tlie uuthra-' cite i-oal trust, what is the reason .thars taklnjr the tariff off steel wonid.'no: be a decisive blow itL'nlRt t!i;j?-,;vi trust, and so on to the end of the kvr5 J ter? Now. do not let a!l the t;-.';iaU.i"-' Bns ami trust defenders aii'.ver ,; once. There la no reason uuer beur en kno-VD uuion,: men wliy the ml I tat works ueil as to coal will rui: j tvork well to everytL'.c !.-? on th-.- t ! 'f t: r i the masses of tho people think more of college education than do tho members of state legislatures. y ttood., ., 1. ;,.('ri " j The supreme court of Missouri has dealt the beef trust one-of the greatest truats in tho land, a bodyblowby. fiaf Ing each' Of thocrAilbufccompHnivs o , 000 and assessing another. $3,000 for costs, eta Of, course this is onlyp foretaste' of what they ; toay "expect hereafter. ' When it was charged that they were In 4 criminal conspiracy, -to put Up the price of meat food products to abnormal figures much In the spirit of. Boas Tweed they defiantly. to-' QUIred, What ; krr- yoot goini?-' tor' do about itl Well, ithe twss' found- ut to his sorrow, and the trusts ire' find ing out la Missouri. 7 f feel especially proud of this decision of'the Misaourt supremo court ' because Jt 'was render ed under end by virtue of af law re ported by tho committee of whlcbr I was chairman when waa Tn tho legls-' ltuAi;ia'matte)r;os''la'ct fiton.''Ly sander Thompson of Macoti and'Qoul J. O. Allison of New .London were the inbcommlttee which I appointed to Te dues the bill to proper shape, and to gether w piloted It through the legis lature. This was In 1880. 1 I suppose the hill has been somewhat amended since then, but It la substantially the bill df1889. Now, If Mr. Attorney General Knox will secure a few con-1 rlctlone, people will teglil to think that 1 ur u ubis ure noi oigger.wau tne gov- Senator 8toneV Opinion.' . The ' following Washington dispatch inuat.be of Interest -to all persons in terested to tho next , presidential elec- Hnn t William J. . Stone. Junior . senator , from Missouri and vie chairman of the Demo cratic national 'committee, -'suld tonight when asked aa to the future .6f the Demo cratic party: ,, . .. Jt. , "I prefer not to make prophecies as to paramount issues' for 1W4." ' ' i Asked as to the probable makeup bf the next Demoralln nrwiilpntla. tlrlrat j m. a tor Stone said: t '!, I -do not think Mr. Brvan will be' nom inated, nor do I think that he either ex pects , or desires the nomination, r If hay effort is being made to eliminate him. it will tail, for he Is still undoubtedly the most commanding individual force inftto, party.,; He cannot be eliminated, and any effort In that direction will recoU on thoae attempting It The business or 'eliminating' people from the party lsindt"; the business 1 want Democrats to engag In, .-.It would bet more profltabl io-swfc' men into instead, of getting them out of the party. We have plenty of ablerttn' who. would make safe, conservative preai flents. although they might not Indulge in such erratic strenuoaltles as, would keep the country on the tiptoe of spmetdread expectancy.- . , ,., ' j. The Democratic candidate for oreWdeiit must be a Democrat who has, alwaft'stip ported his party . Jtlcket- parts i man. who. If elected, would give us a atsjwart Democratlo admlnlatration.' - f .... It Is not accessary that a man should have , subscribed unconditionally 6 fcvery declaration of the Chicago and . Kansas , City platforms. It is -safliclent If hs has always stood loyally tat .his party flag. !' Talk of reorcanislne. the rentioitatln. party is puerile and silly. . Borne maalrro&R neea .reorganising, out the. partytdoes not. t When asked wrane'ttibiiaht' of fhe fe- cenl talk to the -effact. that the rerular Democrat wer insisting on tooitmaav cessions from . gold. " Democrgta !wh wanted to come back Into th narty'; Sen ator Stone said: , 1 ' 'So. tar .aa people getting into; the: party concerned. . I'. wana everv one there. .'tit Is no question of repenunce,! sackcloth and ashes. The doors are open.' ahd H a man wants to covonerata with the Demo cratic party all he ha to do is to geUnto line witn tn party. There la no tofm of doing it that I know of except to dolt"'; Under ' ClouSiiVi. 1 '. ' It is ft pity indeed It ts pitiful to see an old public servant; like Assistant At torney General, ye e Ute postofflce depurtment relr nndef a.'cloudatr ioug iue spent pnncipajiv in tue DUD- lic service.'-lie baa cut wide Swath In .'Republican "politics. ir ite was posj mnsr feeneral under -flront 'being ap- poli- pd by that lrafe president to.sno cead tbe (.trnt Connecticut tanner jiar- sbai Jewell, who liad lwon".e jepamorid Of the:Brlstow-'ref- ' a. "s thl:'ig frbicb was an aborDanuiiuuIn the'slisbt of theTSilent 8oIdier.ytiiifri was a:so' f" nA A tha n.nln Inn , m ll'.l. li.'., . '1' fentlhc B'.aine for the presidential1 rioin- Inutioti In l&Tttftte cIalmedthat Bldlno t had promised him , 'great ghnlrmani snip in id? uonse proviaea be wpuia support' Blalrie"; for-''speake1r! which;'-he-did, and' that fidalrie 'failed: necie'rted' andrefoaed to' deliver the goods thousb frcduetftlv' Teoaested so to doi'Tho' thlnp alleged airaihst'Tyner is that In : his rulings In the postoffice department he has favored the swiiidlhig turf In vestment companies which hov fleeced tbe public out of millions of dollars,-" It Is even' claimed that a 'young mare-; lated to-bim resigned a position in hls: oftlce to accept service" with' said com panies;' as be could use' bis knowledge r postal affairs greatly to their .! vantage;' r v. '.'?'? ; -; -' Ji Hitnfvpu. . v , If tbe news from Kansas i traetbt&r giiest set , of politician' on top of ground. , It is said; for instance, that- ' thirty . palpitating-Republican patriots . -jdre Btrugglln?; for the, congresBjop shoes .of Chester ,l,..Lon2. . "Ilqvry, Joe" . must be - he . progenitor of the Republk-fln-statefircn iq.the blgey $ nth," rendered famous by Jerry Iiap son. ... , t -t jfj... . .,, Again, t&at .vooiferon. Republican tmro..-Senator J, ,Ralr ,, Burton, has ; f.KTG.y wanned Lis curu.e cuair r.t yet. ; end st!:i tas four years to serve If ,te j.Lvea; tut wk-ked r.epuliicans are.al I rea'-'y scheming .to yank him ;ont, Amonj; t.-"He acririr"; Jayliawkers .Is ; Covernor V;i'.f. i:ow !'irtoa met I live r- !;el I.:? t" S was li) V"a-' ' I e wi 1 i ! r-th wl.cn he found l.ir -j with tbe pres n, a r-erforniancs li a r"Aut C ' to : ; t r : h J. at r .: t 1 1 ' ' v la 4 t CQntinues to m&he Miraculous Cures v., .READ THIS LETTER, r ' tx. 4; I V AtMOtT A MIRACLC . , Dtixoa, B.a,Ang.k,01. 4ntlMMi-Ia Septemher. 1WB. I took rseumat'.ira In a ery bed form, la a monifc after the dlseaa started I had to give w say work and go to bed. Jt continued to rw woro uoiU toy arms and bauds were badly drawn, o much mi bat I eould not them. My legs were drawn have until tny et-tuehed say hlr. I w as hrlflees as a baly tot nearly tw.r mouths. .The nuMitt of my arms and leva were bard and shriveled up. I (offered death FM111.B-1 nTvr. nnimm crsis run. tMit none of tbrm eouid do me emtu aw- ne. . He itli to t Mi.rMii. wn buh ei inrn eoura t of the BM-dloioe and I bran t" U That Was tw rear an.nid me hmtllh Draa to got oettor. I i usva ne ana so symptoms of rbruma-isra. I revsrd "BaaDMAOiDS" as by far the beet -remedy for rneuiuKtro o the makt. I cannot say toe stuoa for It I bar raoomsaended It U others inoe aud It baeured.them. m Will sav further, that I Meruit to witk la about all dsvt after I be ran to Ink "RHjtTii.cins," with tie sid f e urcht la about three monthsafterl began to toko is, 1 oould walk a good as anybody, and went back to work Brain. , ' ; An Druggists or sent express prepaid oa receipt of ft. 00, Bobbltt Chemical Co., - - . . Baltlmor, fid. J., E,' HOOD, DRUGGIST, KINSTON N. C. 'Dissolution Notice. Z. Edwards, H. C V. Peebles and C. H. Pool, nroDnetora of the KliMton Hnxh and Blind Co.. . hare this day divwilved - copartnership. Z, cxiwaras mkuihw ruii vontroi of tbe outDnesa, 1 also ttMHuming all lfnbillties and. asset of the ' Kinsion &ash and Blind Co. . ' . JS. EtWARDt REAt,.! ' H C V. PEEBLES. MEAt-I 1 ' -March tl.VpC - . .,,.,. ..i,.,.- n .. , 'X Business ' You ' can't give a busi ness any better Building;; . eonio than good v; printed tiatter. Let , your .Letter Heads, BU - " ieadst Etc.,oe models ol neat- j ftess and good taste. We'll see . ui-i, c wf.uii pruiimj TTJT? tttSctt ' tTt?co nr A A Jr JtvtViJf. c.KJt200 AJ. -rr- ' ' - " ' " ,. i WTrrf TTT 1 Vnr 1 tfT f) MIVVMH ArH AM XT I ll "I'WM. we , , have aaatlfai.lm.Of cheap Em- ,, brohte-rj- and UKliex Shirt Waist ; , Frotitft whlo)tir KolKlt at bargain. .' We re prepared, thte season to furnish everything one could wixh for in , Millinery, Dress Ooods, - . Notions and Fsncy Oooda . We have seeured ttisftes Kate Harrey. - Kathleen Kilpatriok and Em Wert woo- will be pleased to . show you our line of goods. .- , 1 Don't buy before seeing us. Oar , Millinery dlspias'-shiar seamn will h tborouifhly convince you that we - carry the most up-to-date line in Wciiy. snssr.iEAcHAr,i&eo; HJE W: ? , jM A R KEJ! . iVe.lifive opeiied a market At c jtaxtori V ' bid stantj , .' and will keep a full stock V ;'6f Beef, Fresh Jleats, etc. . r Prompt delivery -Phone 181. ' ' ! I a) 1 , HiiH l l f RpUCED BATES VIA- Atlantic Coast Line Southern Educational Conference,.. v J Richmond, Va. Tickets on sale from points hi Virginia, April 80th. Slt and 32d. Final limit April 8Hth, l0H. From all otber Dointa. Anrll air.h anil iat. dnct limit April teth. One and one third tares. Sonthern Baptist Convention and AnsU larjr Societies, Savannah, Ga- t. , tfekecs ori male from all nolnta round trip, plus 5 cents. May 4tb to 7tb, toolu- aiye.. sinai umtt ay soth, 1S03. -An extension bftbf final limit until June 1st may be ob- tained by denoait of tickets with Joint . a nm at S.avannau.,on payment of je of 60 eenta. . I Jotted CWratl Veteran rtonnlesu': m: :7r- x -J fW Oflein. I. urjrieket on rale Mat- loth to list, inclusive, t I mnal.limlt. If... . U . t . ... . . . tSrSS ZJWAZS!; aepost or tii-kets nn Jo nt Aveut at New Orleans on wwment of .fT of! iS RI one eent oer niile. ' " ' ' Tr T ' J jjjii V" 'V 1 " I - Cal on TieWet A cents for exat rates and any other- mfuroia turn, and see. that your ticii ets read Via he ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Approved: , " ! " "General Pamenirer Agent H. M. MSON..Tiaffls Maaaiter. IVIfDLLSALE ONLY i.'S successfully compote : pthor.rr : Reliable -House 111 - ; -. Quality: and price. 1 r " .vV.t,Si K- 1- .yi !i '" iiBerentpareiciaas in Meuii. union ana aur mod. untU Dr. J. P. Ewin. of niUoa. -xtnaci nd betor iBOMaoiDS.'' Vie got m on bottle tela 1 and betor lb 8rt bottl was naed ap I m k. If hAttlM mwkA AMnl.la M ball bottles and was completely eur has hm nwlknl hmiIiuw, Uink3 Very truly. JAMES WIUHsV NJ-V-T-Mfs. THINK FIRST THEN ACT. TV..' . A I.. - .v. 1...M . now urfrent the need tor one may tie. A n"h ' Tdr n,nv lf'HU,t ik notbinir more thinrs promise to send a man around. . i ae tbe time a minuteortwo lonjrer, twhaps t coi munfcate with u.- Then the l b l as eood aa done and "done A . m thi. hlnmher whn imvop promise -unless we can pert-irm and niver iamoenorm weu. .- MOORE ftvPARROTT r ""KLN810N.N.C. A.& N. C. IiAItROAD CO. Jt TIME TABLE NO. 28. la eSeot Sunday. Nov, 8. 19c. at 7S a, m. WESTBOUND TRAINS. 1 tm i ta eS A.M. tP. M. P. M. A. M. Goldsboro arrive...,. LaUranire ........... . Falling Creek..., .. Kinnton, ............... Dover....... , Core Creek..,.......,, It OS 8 SO 1 7 , t IT 00 50 680 I 40 4 85 4 10 t as I 15 1 .18 10 8S 10 13 io u B4I SO e ao 0 00 S 00 ' 46 1 er 1 05 TuHoarora, .,,'.. ....... 1 Newbern., i. j Haveloclc. ...... i Newport ............... I Morebead City.. ...., Morebead City Depot. IS 48 It 10 S 40 06 90 T 80 .) .Ji ftASTBODND TRAINS. ip. mJa. it A.M. 6 00 6 83 T 15 880 9 49 io or io st 1185 P. M. Ooldsbom leave IG range ............ , . FalUnir Creek.......... Kinnton,,..., Dover Core Creek.. ..... TuKoarora...,.i..., Newbern Harelock.fi. i iiii-.v..-.-. Newport..........,... 8 80 8 59 4 10 4 82 4 43 5 03 8 19 6 50 8 00 8 96 8 87 8 48 9 IS 9 SO 8 50 .ft1? t 40 8 09 8M 4 00 0,43 7 Ob T 'ft fteSrt r i Worebenq ('ltrjJepQt Morebead City - TflZ2X"Zt tll'Ui-. ! 1' i II UL1LX t Ul . lllO-LlUlI. -" ' ..ir.v. c:i : t .1.1 J ' ' v'lT.OO - - t.V A 1 V, i T.J. C" ."f, "'v ' C. pawd APrtl 1k, 118. and in pnrsuanoe OTno ooniomuty tiia ine -vroviaions oj la . eop tained in an act .of tbe General Asnemb AsMemblv of North Carolina at Its reirular amtduB of )Qut. entitled "An Act to Amend tbe Aet entitled an Act ' to .Aa.end the - Charter ot tbe Town of Klnston. Id toe eounty of Lenoir. North Carolina, ", betas aet of 14)0. Chanter IHOl nntiee berebr rtnil t.liat a special election will lie beld at tbe court house la KiBxfcon. N. C oa Monday, th 4th dar of May. ItuS. bein- the first Moaday in May. for the punxwe of otitululntf the connent and ap v'proral of a majority - of the qualified Toters , of said towB.-to twne. the boi.d t said towB of Kinxton. to sn amount not ex-"eln.e , one hundred and fifty ibuuar.d dollar (rllto.ftli) 1, of nuch denominations not lew than twenty-flye J - dollars nor more than one thousand dollarx. and j io such prOTMH-ttoaa- aa tb board of Aldermen mar deem aliNabls, and running for a period I ' orTenoda ot yean not exceeding' to yean, ana t . at (xe tawertt rate ol interest. aitaluuDle. Dot exceed in ft per cent, pef snaucq. and the ' bonds bafl not be fttrld below par. ' Tbe bonds - bearioa Interest from date of bonds with in ' tereKt coupon attached payable ternl-annually ' on the Brut day of tlitmiu-y and tbe ant day of . July of each jer until the bomin are paid, at nuch (dace or places a may be deemed advisa ble by said Uouro of Aklt-rmeo: kaid oodi to be of mica fjrrn and tenor and - transferable Id such way and tbe principal thereof payable aud redeemaoie -at auca time or time, not esceedmir 40 yearn, from- date thereof, and at sucb tuace or piacea the itoard of Aldei- men KhHil detenrxne. iea wiHii oeienrHne. - : , Provmed that mud Board of Aldermen m&Y I . . I K , Is TS 6S'S: iS'3'tf j diviiie micb t-onti Into clusxes tbey msy deiernime fcpst and bay them mature at dif erent eonremeni ditteo before the limit afore said. 'I DHt the wiid bonds are to be and shall be isNueii. if upprtrved anu authoried by a m Joniy of me gumirtcd toter at m.ltl election, for the ot'ieots slid purt-sen sen forth and IircMnned m me M.d act of the Ueneral A!-eii,b,.-' of 1 -to-wic: Tbe money arising Si proc-,-! fr.m the ale of aid bonds ftbail be t-xpermt-d for the purple of provittins' and niiia.i i hii.k a Mn of Waterworks. Sewer at ', 1 ,-ir c f re.A! b System and In,prove n . i ot t.wi nil L , t and Street and Public hiH ii.ntsof a (i town as tbe said Board cj '.t-i -n n'H v onjpr ihe Kiin,e to be di;burseJ. 1 ue sii.u e.i-.-t ,rt wUl be b-.d under the wiper-' vtin and iiii-crH.n of me inspector and r-o..""'.tirrs or ju f of cectioQ sptxnnieu f.ir li e p..--.e of b". 'i.htf and cond-ici-rif tbe c ' "ii of . ,,.r arm A:e:aicn for sa.d town, i .i i ' r I-., w ,,i be o---n on tue nay if ei-c t.--n t wi c oi"' i in ihe n,ornirir o-itil 1 .A ( v . If' - .1 ".iilfri rlT-'V-. 'I'! 'I' I'! '!' r 'f : SH .ll I- -SMS Si:..' V, T.,'PARRPTT, Ph. G., M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. '"'"' KINSTOW, N, C. - - , Ovtick IIocbs: - W tu 1(1 a. m. and 8 to 9 p. m. ' 1 , .- Telephone csJla: . Bonne 24- Offlo 78. , sassssssssasssnassf--wBessiiii umii mi HZW; SIMPSON f - x : . Architect KINSTON & NEWBERN, N. C. - MTKotices left at the office of J. ,V. Grainger will receive prompt attention. ' - . .. LOT OF. . Fresh Groceries ON HAND AT ALL TIMES AT O M. HOOKER & CO. ' Successors to MOORE A HOOKER. mmm, d in HIM (tive comjietent ervi-e t alt ' so unfortuiiAte a- to need such service. Just simply give nw notice and all details will be attended t. .., Casliete of a I qualitiew carried in stock, and by patronizing my establishment vou will get rompeten 'serv.ces at as low prirea w irom un.Toue. c I respectfully solicit a- continun- ce of the patronage f the people in this see tiun: - 1 ' ' Verly truly, GEO. B; WEBB, '. KrNsroM. N. C' . MatrCFACTCBKHB OF Sash, Doors and Blinds KINSTON, N. d ' All kinds of Porch ' Finfenings, Stair Casings, Bracket and Gable 'Finishings, Door and Window Frames and Casings, Ftore Fronts, Counters and Office Fit tings. Church Pews, Pulpit Outfits, Grills, Mantels and every description of Artistic Work in Hard Wood and Pine to be done in a first-class Wood-Working Machine Shop.- , ' , . , ; j " , sure 15 uei u:r rrices. . - iOrAll Work" Guaranteed. Everything that the appetite calJs for in tViA WAV. nf RpnRnnnhlft Table IDelicn.cies at our place. A stock of Fanev, : Uroceries 'I 'that is complete in every detail. , ! Ca'.l,, or .'phone for anything yo want to 'I. eat1 And it -tfrill Kft nnirlrlw , qenvprea, ior "jfitUMJfl NESS '' is our motto. FRENCH Cl SUGG. I have, just' ndded to my cfrwV nf finTl1 ' TTarr170tA a j BWtJt V UCUCnU XXarUWare a full, line, of. Mixed. Paint3, Leads and ' Oils, Vdrnishes, Colors and Brushes of the celebrated Heath & Ililligan Brands. . , V;: Wo ask. those w! 3 ictsnd f. t using paints to cdl en ts, c.3 we-can plec.23 them in icth quality end price. : r-m 9 9 V"' cy3 ili
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1903, edition 1
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