Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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i The Daily Free Press Advsrttsioa- Ilatss om AppllcMtoa. '" 'v SUBSCHIPTJOM KTl$t - IMty OtWWas, by Carrier, , . 1 As On Month, . . . ' Mi TkrM Months. . . ,,, . , , 1.00 Twvlva Moatfas, . . L. J. MHWBORNH.., a w. roRU MiMOIL Cm Emtom. Saturday Evening Ma j 2, 1903 Ns w Adrertlassssats. . S. A. QgjjfFtWRemember. Kohnbuax. ew Black Goods. Ebskink Co. Racket Store News. Einstkoi wJE(hoh. Special " Bargain Sale. On Monday fro to the Bolls and vote eariy aod as onen as uie registrars will let you for bonds! ! The regular monthly meeting- f the Klnston maxillary of the C. W. B. M. will be held in the Christian church tomorrow afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. Mrs. George A. Dawson, recently of this place, di lied at ber home in Heau- fort Thursday night of heart trouble. The burial took place at that place today. Several from Kinston went to Wil mlngton this morning to hear Nordica ana ueitesKe at mat piace tonigni . Among the number that left here were Mrs. L. Harvey and daughter, Miss Maye and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ed wards. Mr. John Cameron,of Harnett county, a cousin of our townsman Mr. A. McF. Cameron, is visiting in the city. Mr. Cameron is a mill wright of repu- tatlon in North Carolina and used to ply his trade in this county a half century ago, before the war. Sheriff Wooten holds a letter from superintendent Dill, of the A. ! N. C. " railroad, telling of a habit that a cer tain colored man has of getting drunk and sitting on the railroad track, near this place. . He has been driven off the track several times. Mighty bad bab bit, and may result in something seri ous if the aforesaid doesn't mend his ways, Tha register of deeds issued license to the following to get married during the past week; White J, C. Benbury and Martha A. White, Stephen L. Fordham and Eula Smith, Paul Hill and Mary Gray and L. H. Taylor and xoone g; uitih; --oioreu xeison Biggs and Nannie Miller, Ivey Jones ana Ida Wise. Haywood Jones and Lester Sutton and James Jarman and Marv York. Mr. W. D. Suggs received a letter sr , - from his brother George, who is with ' the Nashua. New Hampshire baseball team, of the New England league, in which he says they have the fastest lineup that 4s in the league. Two ex hibition games have been played this : week, one with Lowell. Mass., and the other with Haverhill, Mass., and the Nashua team gave both the others a good drubbing. George ia a fast one himself and can go any pace set by ute new ungianaers.. Apropos me early closing move ment the Statesvllle Mascot says the : petition being circulated there among the merchants to close their stores at ; 7 o'clock p. m. Is meeting with a ready response and that all stores except tne arug stores ana tnose selling re- freshments are signing the petition At Greenville the same movement . is on fool and the merchants are falling in line. Ui course in the. larger- cities the custom Is already established and has proven to be a wise, move on the part of tbemerchants. Kinston mer chants will not be behind other towns In this matter and will do likewise. . The news has been received by his people in this city that Amos Philips, a young negro, who some time ago drove a delivery wagon for -Mr. W. R. Thompson, was killedJa West Vir ginia, wnere he went some time ago to worn in tne rocanontas coal mines, He left here with an agent of the com pany, who furnished the negro money to pay his railroad fare. It is reported that Philips, was trying to run away and get rid; of the- debt and that he was shot by the oversee rs.Goldsboro Argus. ..JJuiteu . number of darkles from Kinston went to the mines in West Virginia with this same agent and no doubt all of them would like to get back (to their old home' In "Caliny." ! . The, registration books show 7(19 amea enrolled as duly attainted elec tors provided the 9 . challenges of the judges are sustained and no other challenges are made. Of this number 385 will be necessary to carry the bonds. Of course more than that num ber are in favor of the bonds, but to get the vote out on election day will be the question, as very little interest will be manifested in the election of officers because every one looks on the nomi nation In the primaries as settling the election as to officers. This of course is so, and the thing for friends of progress ' to do' ts for every man to deputize himself a committee of one to remind some one else that It is elec tion day and that possiblv the future of Kinston depends on his vote. - Do this and there will, be , no doubt about the result. . Picnic at Holland's School House. , There was a picnic and school exer cises at Holland's school house, about eight miles south of Kinston yester day at which an entertaining- program of exercises by the scholars was given and an address by Clerk of the Court Plato Collins. ; - The children acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner, reflecting honor on their instructor, Mr. Phil lip Stroud, who has labored among the children of that section for5 years, trying to instill into them the rudiments of education, and which has borne ?p!"ndid fruits. The children's exercises were the first on the program, after which the ad-i-'ress of Mr. Collins and then an old- ne basket picnic. A table 75 yards "2 laden with all that goes to tempt inner man was on the school :nds, and 300 people enjoyed the i-ion to the fullest extent. ajouwaut a pleasant phvgic n Srlain's Stomach and Liver 1 '! pv are My to tak and t. I vr sale &t J. . j Ci-v-T t'. r . AS THEY COME AND GO. - These War Seen at tha Train, Com Ing and Going. Mr. A. T. RedJltt went to Grifton this morning." " '.' v Mr, S. N. Gilbert returned to Grif ton this morning. ;' Miss Laura Klrby went to Golds boro this morning. Mr. Dan W. Patrick came up from Newbern last night. Mrs. J. L. Nelson went to LaGrange this morning to visit. , Mr. J. E. Cameron came from Raleigh this morning. Mr. Ralph Harper returned to the University this morning. Mr. Solomon Duff went to Rose Hill, Duplin county, last night. Mr. W. L. Holderby returned this morning from Seven Springs. Miss Martha Raynor returned from Falling Creek, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Miller returned from visiting at Ralelgb, yesterday after- noon. Mr, J. W. Grainger went to Weldon this morning to visit bis daughter, Mrs. w. A. Pierce. Mrs. M. A. Pitts, of LaGrange. who attended the Sunday school conven tion here this week, returned home last night. Mrs. F. B. Fields, of LaGrange, who has been visiting in Pitt county, took the cars here last night for ber home. Mrs. J. W. Bizzell, who has been vis iting friends and relatives in the city, returned to her home in Goldsboro, this morning. Mrs. F. M. Shamburger and mother, Mrs. N. D. Norman, of Wilmington, are visiting Mr. J. W. Grainger's family at Vernon Hill. Mrs. L. W. Dawson went to Beau fort to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. tr. A. Dawson, who died there Thursday night. Miss Eva Pollock and Mrs. Kinsey, of Trenton, delegates to the Sunday school convention justclosed, returned to their home this morning. I Miss Bessie Cobb returned from Perfection. Craven county, this morn ing, accompanied by ber sister, Mrs W. G. B. Lane, who will visit her parents here. Dear Ladies: Please do not let your husbands, fathers and brother sleep late on Monday next, but iret thein up early, crlve tnem a eooa breakfast, and send them down to the court house with a promise that they will vote for bonds and see that they vote that way. KX THE CHURCHES. Services will be held in the follow ing churches tomorrow, to which every' oody is invited: EplacopaJ Church. Services morning' and evening by tne rector. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Methodist Church. Services morning .and evening by tne pastor. . Sunday school at OfSO a. m. Epworth League at 4 p. m. Sunday. . Missionary Baptist Church. Services both morning and evening conducted oy the pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 3:30. p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Christian Church. Services both morning and evening. Bible school at 9:30 a- m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 . m. Tomorrow Is Home Mission Day In tha Christrlan church z and the pastor earnestly requests a liberal offering. "';y. Presbyterian Church. Services both morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ' Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. i; ; Free IViU Baptist Church. Services both morning and avenlnar conducted Dy tne pastor. unday school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nlghW East Kinston M, E. Chapel. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m. First Church of Christ, Scientists. Room 3, 103 E. Gordon St. Services at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man. Testimonial meetlnar Wednesdav at leading room open irom 2 to 4 d. m.. daily except Sunday. The public is cordially Invited. If any man in Kinston, can read able arguments as to Dr. Pridgen'e the absolute necessity of sanitary 1m provements, and then not take interest enough to go to the polls and vote for bonds such men should attend a municipal revival meeting until his eyes are opened. The Colored Graded School a 8uccesa. A meeting of the sub-committee was held May 1st 1903. It viewed the prog resi of the school under Prof. L. D. Merritt, A. B. The school year is tbe most prosperous of any year since it has been established. The principal, rrof. U U. Merritt is fully competent for such a school, and has done effi cient work. - . : , ; - - Iiev. Sampson hasT-harire of the 4th grade and has done remarkable work. Rev. Nichols has the 3d grade under his guidance, and has helped in mak ing the school a success. . Mrs. Ruth erford, of the 1st and 2d grades have laid the foundation for ute future of the school. She is the best primary teacher the school has ever had. We, the sub-committee, take pleas ure in endorsing all the teachers and beg that Prof. L. D. Merritt be given the' place as principal again. This will give entire satisfaction to the pa trons of the school. ( We are respectfullv. ' " L A. Rutherford, Ch'm. : Alfred Cobb, - ' 7 L. J. Dove, . '.V .,- " . ' Richard Creech, j L. S. Smith, Se. . Sub-Commtttee. ( , SICK HEADACHE Cured Immediately Cert! by the Use of HICKS' CAPUDINE 1 Oc. 2 5c and 50c at Dng stums. SPECIAL NOTICES. , Old papers for sal at this office; 20c per nundred. 400 bushels polished peanuts just re1 ceived at Kinston peanut uo. Fob Sale. Leonard Clesnable Re-J frigerator cheap. J. IL Griffith, Jr. Fob Rent. New four room House! in east Kinston, near Mantle factory. Apply to H. W. McKinne. , . Leave your Laundry at H. W. Cum- mlngs' store for the Greenville Steam Laundry. Db. D. L. Stone, Ag't. Kinston. in. u. I PILES! PILES! PILES! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will our Blind. Bleeding. Ulcerated nd Itchiutr Pile. It tMurb the tumors, allay tbe itcblnir at onoe, tcuiHt Doultioe. irlren mutant relief. Dr. Wil- Ham' Indian Pile Ointment is preiwred onlr for Pile and ltebln or tbe private part ana pom lturjie. Every box In Kuaranteed. Hold by dnur vIotH. sent br mall for hw and Sl.flu per box. WILMAM.S M'FIJ CO.. fnM.. Cleveland, O. Sold by Temple-Mantton Drug Co. NEW HATS of the very latest styles received this week, and if you have not made your purchase for Spring Head wear we invite your atten tion. Our Dry Goods Depart ment is also complete. MISS MEACHAM & CO.! 25c a Weel . "will pay the. dues on one share of stock in the Kinston Building and Loan Ass'n This, with the profits, will. make for you, in 6 "years and 4 months. ,or 332 weeks , $100.00 ; and we will pay all taxes . , This ought to be looked into right away, Mr. Wage Earner. " There -is no better investment. No bank can touch it. 7 T. H. FAULKNER, Sec'y and Treas. R. C. STRONG, Prs. I GOLF GOLF (aOLFf The NewroitsDrink 5 Goiod for Your Nerves 5 uooa ior i our urain Gives rest and restores ! color to your cheek. Free ticket with every glass at- ' TEHPLBIARSTON DRUG CO. We close BTenlngs st Tp. m.. except Saturdays A $6 Fountain Pen For I Cent , We will give a regular gold mounted TPaurE. Wirt Fountain Pen to the person writing the words, ' - "Buy a Paul E. jrl Faun, tain Pen of Denmark, - Kinston tN. C," ... the greatest number of times on a regulation Postal Card. We will also give a $3 Pen as a second prize'for the next greatest number of times. Conditions Regular government cards must be used, and in compliance with postal regulations. No words can be written across or over others. No restrictions as to number of cards each person may send. Contest closes on May 31, 1903, at 9 p. m. Write yonr name an4 ad-; dress plainly and address the card to , ' DENMARK, TH3 JEWELE2, KINSTON, - - N. C' xxtk-cmCtokt and i amis' J-urnMar 3ram Jfamd to Joai Orta Priet Ony JZ? REMEMBER Our Blue Serge square and round Sack Suits, Blue Serge Coats in square and round, and Light Trousers Worsted Flannel in are special features in : Our Clothing Department r Jfinstxm, 7f, C, 102 S. Qutvn JV. PAo v ARTHUR HARNCLL, Msnsaca. 7. FOR COLORED WOMEN x FIVE ($5) DOLLARS A WEEK Cua be made br eattv and venteel Hons Work without interferinx in sor way with roar rea-l ijinr uui.io. gja uu paruaiusn ouu on - DR. CO. H.THOMAS. ' . r Na 814 E. North St. Gold Drinks - . OF ALL KINDS. Ice Cream W DAILY. '" W T. Skinner j 132 N? QUEEN ST. : . To Patrons of - Kinston Steam Laundry Not witbstandinjgr tbe burninff 01 , our plant we will continue to call on our customers lor their Laundry Work and wi 1 hate the aame done elsewhere .until e can get new machinery and start our plant agata - t Hoping for a continuance of patronage, we are . . .- Very resijectfully, VICK BROS. Quinn Cfi, Miller MUST YOU? SHE. Must you lire In porertf? .. Mus.yoa live so plain! " v ' - . ,i Must you (ro without furniture Because a bltr salary you do not earn ? QUINK & MILLEii will help you ? They have Furniture. Carpets and Bed. - amir -i"..". - Which you can call your own. " . BE: Do you really mean it f . Do you mean what you say f Can I eet Furniture. Carpets and Bed-" dintr On Installments right away T You know very well I do not earn much; That is so to speak; . All I oould spare for furniture would be SO cents or W.00 a week. Quinn CS Miller I Pay. With Orders i It greatly facilitates and simpli fies every business deal. It is a check on forgetfulness. Your check back from the bank is a rcccrt ana a rer.r.naer in case entry omitt r-f the payment has been C7 i i $1 Ooit liters OFFER Values Surprising m A LINE OF Dress Skirts Ranging in price from $1.00 to $6.00 A combination of Style and durability hard to find t for" the price ' ' asked. Racket Store News , Black Dress Goods in the new weaves. . Colored Dress Goods., ' lWash Fabricr colored and-; ' white for -dresses and waists. ' 'Latest styles. We can furnish you with both dress and hat at LOWEST PRICES ERSKINE CO, Pridsan Block. 13S. Vest Pocket Dictionaries Morocco Bound Indexed , Price 25 cents. Kinston Coin and Book Exctoe. THOS. S. QRADY, Mj'r. ,.. IISS. QussaSt. 4 . ,' ' KINSTON, N. C Read This Carefully Now ia vour time to bur your Clothfnar. Shoes and Dry Goods, because I bought too mucn. 1 uven t room enough in my store for them. . . - - 1 I bought out a, manufacturer of the best clothing ll kinds, sis and tt Ips. 1 I can fit a child 8 years old up to a man 100 years old, and will not refuse any reasonable.jpffer, : , - , ,1 ome to" see ie before you go, ehe- wq re, ana I win conTince yoa M. PEARSON CHEAP JOHN STORE. 217 S. Queen SL New Black Dress Goods IN Mohairs, Serges, . Etamine, Whipcords, Sicilians, . Henriettas, Cheviots and Mistral Cloths Extraordinary Width . and Valus 50c to $1.10 p:r yard c 10 We clv evening at 7 o i-Wls, . v.'. .-Saturday eieeptxd. '"'- .. Special Bargain Sale. Mondav. Mnv 4V - mm w w m ONE DAY ONLY Some especially interesting items are offered, you for Monday particularly the White Goods and Organdies. They -are just in time for commencement dresses, and yuu ueui stiavfz muncy .oy Duy- ing Monday. ' ' u- ONE DAY ONLY Monday;.May 4 i ii i i i t ' ;'.M,ou.$deiqjie DeSoe, white black and all color?, usual price 40c yard, to beo!d Monday for 29c yard : A Standard ! yard ' wide Bleachinsr. ioc quality, for Monday . 7 l-?o yard Not more than 10 yards to a cus tomer. ; u ; Iotr to be sold Monday for 7.1-2c yard 1 ... .... ; Fringed Napkins, good size and quality( to be sold Monday for , . 29o dpzen White Curtain: Scrim, pretty lace ' patterns, for Monday 50 yard Cottage Curtain Rods, oak and cherry, complete with fixtures, . for ioc each . Plain Color Chambrays and Cov- . ert Cloth, regular ioc quality, for I Monday , 80 yard ; Great Sale of White Goods. . ' . . . ,. . 1 i.V,'.:1'.! . ,,: i7 ..I,"1.- i ! ; r.-;.. . 'A good chance to buy commence- ment dresses. . ' , -v 15c quality India Iinen, fine and s sheer, to be sold Monday 10c yard Beautiful wiiite Organdy, regu- - ulaf 15c quality, for Monday ' j. . . : v ioc yard i, 40-inch white Organdie, regular . 25c quality, for Monday J9o yard 50-inch French Organdie, regular 40c quality for Monday ,29c yard . ' 36-inch India Linen (note the width); extra fine, usual price I7c yard, to be sold Monday ; ia i-zo yard SALE STRICTLY CASH No goods charged except I at regular prices, c - z Lfi a W- - KINSTON, N. C. Have You Seen It? WHAT? The celebrated Pierce W'heel, the neatest and best made, and the Iver Johnson, Eagle, Harvard, Yale and several other good makes; a gen eral good collection to pick from. It will pay you to see them before you buy. . N J. A. ilcDANIEL. All G: f - t. vours it
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1903, edition 1
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