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t NOTED AS A WOKKEB H. W. SIMPSON Architect KINSTON & NEWBERN, N. C. JQrNoticcs ldt at , the office of J. W. Grainger will receive prompt attention. . . - - " mm Bcltj Trie Record ass Eipbsafloa af fas Sewa ' , Mptwfcs Now Assscfattd Ittth lb Nu kj to Mk KM. mi sf as rigbtk, rBtJMfcyef tWSern ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY, NEW METRO , POLITAN OF CHICAGO. , Way Bo Oae Tok tk Emltt ml Copyright, IKS, Vt , v CnarlasW, pooka -0, Cy HOWARD FIELDING rr at w. , CHAPTER, XIX . a ixaaoM in hehxditt. 'HEN. we. cam ap to my ground we found, Dorothy by the gate with Amy Kel .Tin. .'Donald shuddered at the thoufrbt of facing bis mother, but , he tirnwHj himself for the ordealt . "Mother, dear." aald be, "I'u not fjc to look too In the eyea, rm i fikt , Ni a fraud, but t'U never do it again Erea If I bad bot already resolved, this , awful ttilng today would bate cured " "Ton mean that man's death 7 aald ; Dorothy., who bad heard of It froir Amy. "Don't take it too uidcb to heart" "It wfll go all over the world.; sai Donald, with a great scb. "and you will i all be aabamed of me." , At this, very much to my surprise. -v pretty Mies Kelvin seized Donald'! i baud and kissed It " "I couldn't help It Mrs. Donaldson,' abe said, blushing fiery red and look ' lng very much scared, - "He is so un happy. , "My son is a very lucky boy, said Dorothy, with her arm around tbe girl. ' "He bcs do right to be unhappy." Amy kissed her impulsively. Then she turned away. "If you re not asnemed to be seeii with - me." ; said Donuld. j "I'd Uke tc v .walk over to Tbe Elms with you. Bet : perhnps jbut's forbidden by your par ants, j- , i My pnreflts do not st em to be In per -, feet, baruiocy .'on tbe, subject, said Amy. "I think I'll mind my mother from bere to our gate and my father , from tbe gate to the bouse." think that's fate," said Dorothy softly os the two young people walked . away, t "He will bring her to us some . W found Dorothy by the qoU with Amy day, Donald, and we shall love her and be proud of bejr. . But what did be mean by calling himself such bard names? Was hasn't any ofof it been terminer: k , ; liw;- j Donaldson groaned from bis heart . "Dorothy," he cried, "there is Just on secret that t have never been able to confess Jo you in all these years. ; I believe that It has made me old the burden of It and that It has whitened m w sSafas . Tssvauit'iSo tt svi ann la a foba uij ... &vivvu( it yiu avu say aa aaav and a fraud be la therein bis father's son. I am a' fake and a fraud. Mr Harrington. I won your notice ; Ion ago and your friendship, and I bate lived iu your bouse all these years nit on the basis of a He, J am do psych.r ' I never was. It was all the memc trickery. , "Let me get this off my mind at last.1 be continued. ''Yon remi mber the O'd story of the message from Japan. It Waa pure fraud.' Do you recall thr- name of Joe Vlnal? , He was the man who took bis confession all the way to Japan that be might right, the wrong which bad been done to Henry. Be tween my brother and Mrs. Vinal there bad arisen a love which never led to transgression. He told me upon bis honor that from the day when ithis was first recogniied by them both they never saw each other. She was wholly estranged from her husband, though they lived under the same roof. "When Henry went away, he wrote to Mrs. Vinal. She was always inform ed of Henry's whereabouts, and 'her husband knew tL!s be and I and no one else. I was well aware that my brother was In Jsfan. He had written long letters of description to Mrs. Vi nal and I bad read them and had seen photofrarha wticb be pent her. 'It wts from them that I described tbe room an J tae view from tbe window. "I knew of her eJforts to make her buslani r'. ' t tbe wrong to which be I-l f ' n a inrty. I knew of Vinai's some little foolish refutation for mys terious powers, and I played upon It. That day., lb the restaurant while the Search for Henry was being discussed t saw in the paper a report of tbe ves el that bad carried VInaL I guessed that be must be almost at that very bour in my brother's bonse, and of course I knew what be would do there. , "That was a harmless and pardona ble fraud. M. Harrington," be t con tinned,, "comptred to tbe one which 1 practiced upon you.; I bad the excuse of shielding the name of a good woman whose ' conduct might be misunder stood. ' But with you It was sheer self Interest and reckless Impulse. - I was desperate with my circumstances. Too would take me as a psychic, and you wouldn't take me any other way. ; Let ma rush over this. When I pretended to 'feel Dr. Whiting behind me. I beard bis votee la the ball and when I turned around after playing my trick and didnt see him I thought that I waa lost But fate saved me, "AS for my knowledge of what was in your mind, Mr. Harrington, the ex periment In heredity, I was informed by Whiting." . . "But 1 nevtr told bimr I cried. Donaldson smiled sadly. "How simple these things are," he aid. "Certainly you never told him, but you loaned him your diary that he might study the records of your tests, and In turning It over he came upon your notes about tbe possibility ot mating two psychics. 'Look out for a psychic girl,' he wrote in the letter In which be warned me of your visit I think they've got one and will try to make a matcb.' Dear little Dorothy! TO think that I never suspected her of being the wonder worker! But many a time since then I have felt her powei guiding me, tor she still has It thovg'J he will not say so. ' Indeed. I cannot believe that our son lacks some inher itance of this mysterious force from hie mother" . "Oh, deacon, ' how .delicious!" ex claimed Dorothy, who bad stood like a statue, with clasped bands, during all this recital. . "Have yon really believed In me? But why nott I have always believed In you; and my on.y doubt of Don was based upon the knowledge that I myself was tbe thinnest of vain delusions. - Donald, aearest ' 1 never dared to tell you. ' Dear old Uncle John, uncle In gener al to all of us and best of benefactors. can you ever forgive met I can't tell you elJ; I can't speaklll o( my aunt, and Indeed she Wc driven to it; but when I first begun to help her with those mysteries I thought her a most wonderful psychic and that the only deception was in making the revela tions through me. ; Why, she bod cor respondents all pver tbe country. I did not know it till after her death. There was u perfect network of fraud. These people wrote to each other. They gath ered tbe complete family history of ev ery Investigator and and crank. You'd be amazed at.tbe things that my aunt knew things that were all done In an ordi rly record among her papers I did not know this till after her death, and of course I had no suspi cion that she, was taking money for her exhibitions, that she lived upou them. It was among her letters tbat I found your name and Mr.' Beckett's and the fact that you were trying to find a Mr. Donald Donaldson, whose name you bad not yet learned. Tbat letter came after my aunt's death, . - And I was desperate, Mr. Harring ton. ,- I did not know which way to turn. When you mentioned a teacher's work to me. I was Insane with fear that you would not choose me, and so and so I played that awful trick"- ' The tears were streaming down the dear face that I have loved so tenderly for so many years. She Is the child of my souL I took her Into my arms and kissed her apon the brow.- "Tbe facts seem to be," said Donald son, Joobing ; very queer, i "that your experiment in heredity has succeeded beyond the wildest dreams. You have brought together two persons having a peculiar and wretched gift of decep tion, though one of them Is the most Skill IJU-Maaif olA Da. Uh f Hla rtrat Paatorat. Archbishop Jamea Edward Qulgley, who has last besrun bis administration over the archdiocese of Chicago, ode of the, greatest Roman Catholic, provinces In the world, is considered one of tbe most forceful and able prelates of the i man Catholic hierarchy In the -Unit ed States. ' V A,, The archbishop of Chicago Ja. still a young man. He la large of body and of mind.' Ha Is nearly six feet high,' with broad shoulders and deep chest He will need all his strength and vigor, for the archdiocese of Chicago Is tbe fourth largest in the world. Nearly 600 priests ara ander hla nil and ahnut ona-tenth of ah the Catholics In the United States comprise the great flock over which be Is the shepherd. , Aa a student at St Joseph's college. Biiffalo, young James Qulgley , was good student, the best of his class. Be fore the end of bis first year be bad passed the other boys of bis age, and until the close ot his preparatory schooling of five years be was never in second place. " - When be was graduated In 1872, all tbe schools of Buffalo were interested In a coming examination for a West Point cadetshlp. Like the beads of tbe other schools, tbe faculty of St Jo seph wanted a student to contest the place. James Qulgley was selectel, and be won handily. "The cadetshlp examination .which you took while In St Joseph' college opened a prospective army life to you. did It not?" the archbishop was asked recently. f - "I never thought of It in that "way," was the reply. "I took the examination for tbe honor of my school. Hi tbe previous year there bad been a similar examination, and Jimmy , McAulIffe took It and beat tbem all." . - Alter leaving Bt Joseph's young Qulgley went to the seminary of Our Lady of Angels at Suspension Bridge. Later Bishop Ryan of Buffalo sent him to tbe University of Innsbruck, In the Austrian Tyrol. . From there be went to the College of the Propaganda at Rome.. While In Europe be studied tbe lan guage and literature of nearly every --"---, "-"i I i- II mitmmut--m,- -HUM iimm ASCHBIBHOr QtrTGLET OF CHIOAOXX , nation and learned to speak the vari ous tongues with fluency. After' be returned to tbe United States 1b"1879 aa Father Qulgley be turned bis abili ties as linguist to good account He became Interested In tbe labor question and mingled with the workingmen -of all nationalities. : One day a friend of the priest met bin at a Buffalo street corner-where a gang of laborers were at worker It was a motley company. He walked among tbem. talking to one and anoth er. He addressed each In his native tongue. . ' ' Bishop Ryan put Father Qulgley in charge of tbe cburcb at Attica. N. Y, bis first parish. Tbe cburcb waa an old dilapidated building, scarcely large enough to bold 100 people. During tbe five years the young priest remained at Attica be was janitor, as well pastor. He swept the cburcb and cut tbe weeds about tbe building In sum mer and shoveled tbe snow In winter. One January aight a heavy sleet fell. covering the steps of the little church. i When the worshipers went to mass The treat rheumatic remedy not only cure every form of rheumatism, but makes radical cures of :", Contajrious Blood Poisons Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Catarrh, fe;;;'; " . 1111 " '': and all diseases arising; from Impurities In the blood. Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every- ; . where after thorough trial. ; DOES NOT INJURS THE DIGESTIVE OROAN5 SAt.no. V. C iratia woiwrtli ana of a bad cat. If ibis U1 afloat "BasOMaOios-". Tw bnttlM ouraS m se ox any oeaaat to von la advertising your , .Yours truly, . W. H. BAKD, oteward 61aU BUnd fntaHea, I take plnr to Marina tastlmaDy tothacarattvs iropmire " Tw bnttlM ouraS my ana of a bad eaa. It ibis wUl -norious rnI, rou eaa um lb All DraggiMs, $1.00; or prepaid aa receipt ot price. Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Jld. J. E. HOOD, DRUGGIST, KINSTON N. C. SPRING MILLINERY LATEST STYLES LOW, PRICES N. L. BRUTON & BRO ft. T. tARROTT, Ph, G., M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. KINSTON, N, C. Ovfiob Borna: 9 p.m. Telephone calls: 9 to 10 a, m. and 8 to House 24, Office 78. KINSTON, N. C If your watch or clock doesn't keep time carry it to FELIX SUTTON, in Hotel Tull building, Kinstoiy and he'll fix it Cold Drinks ctart the Naw Yput Ice Cream " DAILY. J. X- Sliiriner 132 N. QUEEN ST. ow Rates to Raleigh Merchants' Carnival. May Festival and Street Fair. ATTuANTIC A KOBTH CAROLINA R. B. ' . PASHBBOta DSFARTHKHT. Newbern, N. C, April . 19 On seeount of the abAT t.ha fniinwini, of fare will apply on retrular pawienver iraina from -atafinnM nimM hin ,a niAUk n return. Ticket on able May 4th to 8th. toclu-r nnM.wn-.Ur.. ' ale. sood to return until May 10th. ; " 9?lrmrttr" Morehead City. ..W TO ttoTer...:.l;..: 'te.n Falllns Creek. wewport'.,. y..;4.S5 Cattwell ..',.. s.eo Kinatoa, ...... Croatan &o Klnnton.. S4S Dover.. 1 Newbern. ........ S.M Fallirjir Creek.... ta Core Creek., Core Creek ....... 1.86 LaGranire. ....... .(JA 1 Tuaearora., by having your Carts, riows and Farming Ute sils repaired and Axed np lor work antheJarnu. New work done when ordered, BELL'S SHOPS. Two blocks East A. and C. depot A. & N, C. KAILROAD CO. TIME TABLE NO. 28 In effect Sunday, Nor. a 1901 at m. WESTBOUND TRAINS. S. U DIIJU a P. A. You May Count rinting an Expense, Bui Good' Printing s an Investment. . Tbe printing we do more than , pays for itmU in the favorable ( impression it gives others of the -office or business boue from , which it emanates. The Free kress Co.- Newbern.. Haveloolfc. ............ Newport Morehead City. ... ... . Morehead City Depot.. A.M. II OA 10 M 10 ta 10 IS 9 4t no so 00 v 00 t 40 irt roa 3 4 OHM 2fi P. M. s so 767 7 47 T7 t 17 J00 B SO 6 SO iti P. M 40 4 8ft 4 10 188 1 ! IS 1 48 It 10 ft A.M. 6 40 08 SO 7 80 EASTBOUND TRAINS. t Goldftbortt leare . LaOranire. FalUnir Creek..... Kinaton.....-....w Dover .7. Core Creek.,... . Tuscarora. ...... , . Newbern HaTelock,,.. Newport.... Morehead CHy. ....... Morehead City Depot 3 (P. M. 8 80 Ml 4 10 4 t 4 48 I OS 6 l 5 80 80 48 T Ok 7 16 7" I A. M. 8 00 8 M 87 48 18 80 80 10 10 A. M 00 88 1 18 8 80 4 10 07 10 SI 11 5 i ill P. M. 40 ? OS S 86 4 00 tinnnot ': rrtmn bAo Ktcirf tnnmsn ' In eTh a s u - n u tv wumeu, ui - u7 ; . . . - , . world and tbe other a man who has! fl monang iney rouna rstner yuig- done no irrmt hnrm. Earh ftf ihpm In 1 'e- ' wu" w"u w urcanuB i 1 I ! . vci.i re v. p. s a r. - j f t. I Le i he f trs r: p f t t ..'.t, c J from i:;cr. 1 I a crisis wblcb seemed all Important, ! yielded to a certain temptation tbe ' very same In each, Instance. To them was born a son wbo was brought to. face tf" similar situation, with a result tbat must be called inevitable. But at heart." be added, "tbe boy is pure gold. as bis mother is, and I am proud of. blm." - . ' ! He looked around defiantly, as if tbcre bnd bpon some one to deny the Justice of bis claim. "lie's tbe finest boy that ever lived." tvM I. And tben, with an old man's rerp'sienee in a long cberiBhed opinion: An j, liioreovtT, tlifre's a tremendous t in this m;itter tbat none of you L..s est I It'.ieve. upon my tbat ou sre I rycLics, a'l of you:" o. f tbe coat of ice. An old man stopped at the entrance, astonished. "Here, father," be said; "let me do that" . ' " "?o. jo insiae. wnere it u warm. Tbe wind out bere is bitter cold.'' 1 will bave tbe way cleared in a minute, said the robust priest. , v i. , Archbishop tjulsley was bom in Oshawa, Canada, but while still an in fant his parents moved to Rochester, N. Y, where bis aged mother now rv eides. From Attica Father Qulgley went to Buffalo as pastor of St Jo seph's cathedral, where be remained until he was elevated to the episcopacy f Buffalo in 1S07. ucb U tbe man who Is now metro politan of tbe great archdiocese of Chi rao, wUh its raar.y nationalities. ipeak!s varied tonjrues. Tbat be Is well (;'!..'.i- 1 for tbe t.-i.-k. great as it is, i.o or e v ho knows h;:a doubts. He is f,'..'i, (' r ! . a ' 1 8!;1 farsee!i French Periodical Brans LYOII'S " Strictlr veetable.perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DE51RED - ; wwuij. ureateat Known lemaie remedy. Price, $1 50 per bottle CI!ITI 1 awareor counterfeit. aBd iBltatiom. ; The ccnaln I pat BD only la peat-fcoii1 Car Mvfliwil too with fae-nmila (laraatar aid of th txuMa, time: , Bead for Ciiwalar h VflLUAM uru. IXJ, Sola Agtatt. Clwvelaod,Ohlo. - AfCn Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO. r ;, EatablUhad 1831 jne rpotard taut ' ARTOPE VH1TT; MAE OLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS , Al AOElf Ta PGR !RN PRK-IM. Bfaack OSca 1 gamier, a. aad Phats HiK-kr JMowt, If. 1 . laa-btar Brothra.allIac Areata ru-;K loatoa.' Maia Oflica aad Klactric Powar Plant: M A COS. wA. ' mm II V . . s w 11 ' a 0f UlillVIIIJUVI f TEiaNDQUTEi Florida Cuba. A tzzzzr.zT czrlz2 unexcelled for luxury end ccmfcrt,cqu!rr:dvl:ii t!:3 Izizzt PLliman DIr.!n-, Slccplrj end TI: ore rj-h fare Ccrs. Fcr rztzD, czliz ZS.?, m-p3 cr cny informs tlzn, writ? to LOT OF Fresh Groceries ON HAND AT ALL TIMES 1 ji O. M. HOOKER & CO. Successor to MOORE 4k HOOKER. "'iiv-As" ls'aae, M, ( , , Fresh Medicines CONSTANTLY COMING IN. I make a specialty o! keeping the purest and best in the c'ty." , ' r . ' Also a full supply ot GARDEN SEE18 Fresh and Genuine. . ,i . , , faSTCall and see me. HENfcY bUrN, ; 1 Registered Pharmacist. Phone 147. , 4 REDUCED RATES VIA; Atlantic Coast Line. Soot here Baptlat C'oavaatton aad A axil- tar j? Societies Savaaaah, Oa. Tiehets on dale trom all points at one tare tor Kmo2 iriprffluaSa-cents. Mar lib to 7th. Inclu alve. Final Umit May 80th. 110. Aaextension of tbe final Umit until June 1st may be ob tallied by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent st savannah, oa payment of fee of to oeula. United Confederate - Veteran lie onion. , v . New Orleana, l.a Tieketa on rale Mar teth to flat, inclutdva. Final limit Hay Mth. 1901 An extension of final limit to June 16th. may be obtained by a deposit of tieketa with Joint Agent at New Orleana on payment of fee of AO eents. Rata one eent per mile. Fare from Kin ton t2t.un, . Call on Ticket Areata for exaet rate and any other information, and see mat your tick et read via tbe ATLANTIC COAbT LINE. " W. J. CRAIQ, ftPPTOTea: uenerui t-aMxenver Aient. , U. H. EMEKSON. Trafflo Mitnairer. Frcm ths (encir Ccunty Ccttcn Patch ta ths tencir C:Lr.ty Fc:t. It is possible that by purchasing the excellent hesiery, for man, woman and child, made by the . ORION MILLS, of Kington, N, -C. that you may vi-ar socks" or stockings made irom cotton spun in the Kinston 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 bt assisting the cotton grower, the cotton picker,, the cotto v ginner, the cotton spinner and . knitter all people of your owi neighborhood. PAIHTS. I have . just added t to r stock of General Hard war full line of Mixed Pair Leads and Oils, Varnish Colors and Brushes, of 1 celebrated Heath & Millig Brands. We ask those who inte using paints to call oa us. we can please tneni in tx quality and price. i r - - rj r ri li Li L. U li L I. r o ( r r.sen. r ( f t'.e C Hi tie 1.: v;i. J. CRAIQ, ..... T Az?r.t,
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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May 5, 1903, edition 1
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