Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 7, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Free Press. AvarUinc Bataa om Application. SUBSCRrpTIOM RATES: Dally Om Waok, by Carrtor, ' . Omt Month, v-''v',"t '..'' J Tkme Montha,' ' , y, , v ,.. Twrlra Moutbt, - , . 10 l.OO 1.O0 L Jf. WWBORWB. c. w. roRUw.j .Cm eon-oa, Thursday Evkono, ;.,..May7, J903 N. B. M00BE,Ice. OETCTiraEB's.Tbread Laces. Erskink Co. Racket Store Newt. . S. A. QUINERLY. we Want to Sav a v Few wob!V.f4.a:; .);. The Yeixow Pine Mr'a Co. Keep Out the Flies. . Einstein Bros. Special Sale of Ox- ' fords and Sandal. The annual dinner for the Confed erate reterans will be given on June 3rd, President Davis' birthday. '. All who attend the memorial ser , vices In the Baptist church next Sun day are requested to bring as many flowers as possible for the purpose of ; decorating the soldiers' graves. Miss Laura Kirby returned from Greensboro this morning. She, as . president of the North Carolina Asso ciation for the Betterment of mwic ' Schools, presided at the convention of educators la that city, this week. The Free Press was In error yes terday in saying that the old post office building , would be occupied by the White Furniture company. The building will be occupied by W. T. ' j Mercer U Co., furniture dealers. l From The Insurance Press, ' of New York, It is learned that the' amount of - money paid to beneficiaries, presum ably from old line life insurance com panies, in Kinston, during the year 1902, was 114,000. The amount paid to people In the State was 11,603,74!). Mi. (1. W. ITnrvtt rwvliAil ameaaiiire last night from Oxford stating that Mrs. Sophia Hobgood, mother of Mrs. Knott, Buffered a stroke of paralysis tU waatAivlatt and AiaA last nlirht. ' Mr. and Mrs. Knott and children left this morning for Oxford to attend the funeral. " 1 The Baptist Sunday school left this t " - " 1 ably filled and a pleasant time is an ' ticipated by all as the weather is fine for picoloing. No tickets were sold because the Sunday school required - all of the room on the boat for their number. .The steamer will return this evening about 7 o'clock. Mr. Emanuel Jarman brought to The Free Press office last night bundle of ball, larger than a man's fist gathered' from the ground last Monday, in the Richlands section, af ter the severe nau storm wntcn passed over that section. The ball of hail consisted of a number of hall stones collected together and preserved from Monday until Wednesday night. The storm did considerable damage to Mr. Derwood Outlaw and Policeman Ed White, of Dover, brought to Kins ton last night a negro arrested - there yesterday evening, for being disor derly, and placed him in jail at this place lor aate Keeeping,' last; night. The negro was a pretty desperate char- . acter, having' recently been : released from serving a long term la the pent tentlary. for killing a woman he says, While Policeman White was arresting another man yesterday evening, this one Interfered by cursing and talking In a way to Incite resistance and Mr. White attempted to arrest him. The negro backed off and drew a pistol and raxor, so it was said, and was In the act of cutting ' the policeman when help came up and aided the po liceman, get the negro to the town lock up, yuite a crowd oi colored: people gathered and it was feared ; that there might be trouble Jf the negro remained in Dover last night and he was brought . here. Mr. ., Outlaw carried him, back to . Dover this morning wnere ne win oe trieaiooay, v-Officers Sworn In. . The newly elected mayor and board of aldermen were sworn In this after noon at 3 o'clock by Justice of , the Peace 1 ."Mewbdrne.' " y ' Those present of the newly elected officers who qualified were: Mr. N. J. Rouse, mayor; Messrs. H. E. Mose ley, W. D. LaRoque, Jr., J. C. Wag. ner, J. H. Ellis and J. A. McDanlel, aldermen. -h: Mr. J. W. Lynch, alderman-elect of the first ward, ; was -unavoidably absent, being called out of town. The mayor and board, after being sworn in, organlted and adjourned without transacting any official busi ness out of courtesy to Alderman-elect J . W. Lynch, who was absent, ; and who will return tomorrow. This being the Initial meeting of the board, and matters of Importance to be transact ed, those present thought best to wait until a full meeting of the board to at tend to them. Quite Different. , From the train from Goldsboro this rooming alighted two baseball teams, one of white boys and one of colored boys, who had been chasing the ; "pig skin" on Goldsboro's field. On the faces of the colored "wagon tongue artists" were depicted evidences of glory a plenty, out well those white boys didn't stay at the train long and no one could be seen later who had been to Goldsboro at alL The news leaked out, however, that the score was 8 to 2, and Kinston didn't get the game either.- 'Twas a l;ard blow, but our boys are young and will recover. The colored team from this place took three straights from the Golds boro Bj-rreation, yesterday's being a cciiii irte rout, with the score 20 to 7. '., ! n you want a pleasant physic y CharuS'! Iain's Stomach and Liver "l'. . i! -v are easy to take and - - t iaf'tx't. For sale at J. E. boro for Seven Springs for their ;Aa4cErtJ AS THEY COME AND GO. I Theaa Were Seen at the Train, Com. ing and Going. . ; ' Mr. Ben Nunn, of Wilson, la In the city today, y.'-v- - Mr. J. W. Lynch went to Ralelfifo this morning. Mr. J. Hlckson went to Goldsboro thla morning. Mr. J. E. Dupree went to Or If ton thla morning. . : Mr. H. J. Rouse returned from Ne' port thla morning. Mr, Tom Hunter went to Sootland Neck this morning. ' . Mr. T. L. Wllllnirham returned this morning from Wilson. Mr. Shade Wooten, Jr., returned to LAUrange this morning Messrs. John Bailey, S. A. Qulnerly and W. C. Fields returned from ISal- elgh this morning. Mr, W. F. Cumminga, of Norfolk, vs., came this morning to spend few daya with relatives. MEMORIAL 8ERVICES In the Baptist Church Next Sunday Afternoon at 4 O'clock. Memorial services will be held In the Baptist church on Sunday after noon, May 10th, at 4 o'clock. A ser mon appropriate to the occasion will be preached by Rev. Davis, of the Methodist church, who will conduct the services, assisted by Rev, E. D. Brown and Rev, P. B. Hall. After the exercises a line of march will be formed; and the Daughters of the Confederacy, the two military com panies, the school children and any of the congregation, who wish to participate, will proceed to the ceme tery, where the graves of the honored Confederate dead will be decorated, Judge W. R. Allen. The following appreciative estimate of Judge W. R. Allen, brother of our townsman, Judge O. H. Allen, is taken ironi tne uxrord public Ledger: in our opinion, were so well equipped for the high position as Judge win. K. Allen, who has held the last two terms of Granville superior court. In this opinion we believe both the peo ple and the bar concur, as he is very Eopular with both.' He has ' a well alanced legal mind. His thoughts ana expressions are never "muddy." His mind is strong, clear and coher ent. - His diction is finished and vet lain, so mat everybody understands He never tries to make a show or his learning, but always goes straight to the mark, which is true, we ininK, oi me reauy good jurists. He has a mind of his own because he knows the law. While on the bench he seldom refers to the books, but seems to have the law at ready command from memory. The editor was es pecially impressed with his charge to tne grana jury. Every sentence or It was clear and ' Impressive and could not possibly ; be misunderstood, and yet there was no needless repetition His charges to the petit jury were com' prehensive and covered every point of the evidence and were made without the notes. To both sides h was emi .tl00?0WPbr His demeanor on the bench Is al ways dignified and becoming. While never severe be maintains tne best or der In his court. He does not have to ask Tor order, but commands the re' s beet which always secures it. . Perhaps his strongest oualitv' is that he thinks for himself and "allows no influence to swerve him from the course of Justice. While this is true ne is never nmcind or harsh to attor neys or others, but is e-lad to o-lv At. 1 a. I A. W-w pathetic, but at the same time believes that crime must be punished. . t Mr. J. E. Patrick Dead. Mrs. J. E. Patrick, wife of Dr. Put. afrwituHed th. Ptl.l, .fl- k....t Jl awes, iwuiii UU1 J lUg )((VUUU 1U I iusiiiuvo tuwnsaip, wis county. -.1.... . 1 I . . . Mrs. Patrick waa , formerl v Miss Lewls, of Littleton, and was mar rled to Dr. Patrick in Januarv of 1902. She was an estimable lady and loved or an wna Knew ner. . a numoer oi irienas ana relative throughout the State and country mourn her death, among them a sister In New York, who was apprised of her death but could not reach here in time to witness the last sad rites. - Marriage in Greene County. LaOrantre. Mav 6.-Mr. Llovd n. vis and Mis Sallie Walters, of this piaoe were married last night by Mr. Charlie Swinson, J. P.,lnGreenecoun- ', near the Lenoir county line. May e sunshine of hanDinesa lllumf ma their pathway over the trackless sea oi matrimony. . , . ;W vT:.::.f,;T.'-,i R. M. H. 1 wo Ireiifht trains on the ftnutWn railway collided at Jamestown earl I Tuesday morning and smashed up 7 or I o cara uuiupietei y wrecking one engine uu oauiy aamaginir me other' ! INDIQESTION , Immsdlatsly Csrsdby ths Um of ' ' Hick's Capudlne -. lOc, 8 5e and SOe at dmaCator. PILES! PILES I PILES! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Hleedin. Ulcerated and ItoUing Pile It absorb the tumor. aUstrw the itchmu at onoe, act at a poultioe. rie liwtant relief. Dr. Wll Hams' Indian lUe Ointment ta pre m red only for Pile aud Icchinirof the private iwrts and notb Inirelse. Erery box iiuranteeV. Sokibvdrui; tfiita. ent by mail for Mo and l ttrerbii WILXIAM M'Fti Ca. Prot.. Cleveland. U Sold by Tenipie-Miurston Dtuk Co. SPECIAL NOTICES. You can get a good Shave at Weeks' Barber Shop. For Kent New 4-roora house on E. Caswell St. J. C. Wagxer. Office to Rent Corner Blount and McLewean streets. Apply to Mrs. M. J. Jackson. ChatM Mortis es, Lien Bonds, V. arrar.t.-e End Mortaire Dts. on mod paper and nicely printed, at The I roe I'tvss o::;ce. We Want to Say a Fesw Words There are none better, but few as good. They are here in medium, light and dark Flannel, in fancy and plain Worsted and Cashimere. S. A. QUINERLY To Patrons of Kinston Steam Laundry. If otvmiiBtaniiiiifr tne burning of our plant we will continue to call on -our customers lor their .Laundry. War and wi i nave tne same aon einewnere until we can get new machinery and start our plant again. . " lipping Ipt acontinuanceoTpatronoge, we are Very respectfully, VI CK BROS. I Quinn C& Miller MUST YOU? SHE. Must rou live in poTertrf Must rou live bo plain ? Muit you go without furniture ;; - Beoiwe biir nalnrr you do not earn 1 UUlHin ac AI1L.L.KK will help jrou it you want a borne. They bare Furniture. Carpets and Bed- dins Whloh you ean oaQ your own. HE :-"Do rou really mean It f ? -V Do you mean what you say? '-: Can I vet Furniture. Carpets and Bed-ding- On lnBtaUmenta rlirht away? You know rery well I do not earn much; That it no to apeak : All I eould spare for furniture would be: SO centa or Sl.00 a week. Quinn C& Miller I i $1.50 a Week OR 28c Each Working Day , will kep,up six shares of stock in the Klnstonr Building and Loin Ass'n Thi. ith t.M nprtfltjl ' , ftm ' n , . years to $453.66 "wuioiurejuursmtiai ,.j - .. v This la what WE can da for von. Don't you think you should investi gate this today. Jt is a good thing. T.,h, FAULKNER," Sec'y and Treas. R. C. STRONG Pres. We close evenings at T pun., except Saturdays A $6 Fountain Pen For 1 Cent i We will give a regular gold mounted $6 v Paul E. Wirt Fountain ; Pen to the person writing the words, . yBuy a Paul E. Wirt Fiun. tain Pen of Denmark t ; Kinston, N.C."' the greatest number of tiines 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 maj send. Contest closes on May 31, 1903, at 9 p, m. ! Write your name and ad ' dress plainly and address the card to DENMARK, THS JEWELEX, KINSTON, - - N. C. Keep Out the Flies. Screen Doors AND Windows : Any Dimcnsjon Made rvl6n S no tt NVtict KLNST05. Phoke 80. Ve Are Now Ready t6 . start v.our Wagon and you can get fresh Bread, pCaJies and Pies every day. r" Please place your orders '4 'Goods delivered in any " part of town ' ' r .Don't forget our line of s JFancy Groceries. ' They are. coming in tresh all the time. IGniston Bakery Co Pay With Orders It greatly, facilitates add simph- fiiea every business deal." It is a check on forgetfulness. Your check back from , the bank is a receipt and a reminder in case entry- of the payment has been omitted. THE BANK OF KINSTON has a capital of $50,000 and sur plus of $20,000. 5 Our: " Prizes Are Worth , $8.00 In Cash We have a few-van - : I s 5 I c :s cf Water Melor C:cd left. It wiU pay you to in- i v l .'.r.57o: CO. Oettinprs , ARE SHOWING A ' NEW LINE. OF...... Thread Laces IN' chuny and OTHER LATE SUITABLE FOR Dress Trimriiings ALSO NEW VAL ENCE N E S AND TORCHON LACES Jot ,oLHats - - - - - in Wtiite JUiian, Braids and Burnt Straw in! latest shapes, just re- ceived. , .': i ' : ERSKINE CO. . Prfdven Block. 135. 8 ' ICE Give us your ' Order' fof ice and i we will give you good and prompt :rvice. Our. house is in front of the postoffice; . Harry Wey her will be in charjre of the wagon.' We thank you for your trade. - N BJtlOOREIIanagere May . Magazines ' ARE HERE. I ' yiiyfy;.f:A-:.i H: :.f, Call arid get your favorite. , WE HAVE IT. r ' mm MMt m am m mm wa S THOS. S. ORADV, Mg'r. USS.QiMMSt KINSTON, N.C WWBfll UXJ.J -i. I. . l NEW.-HATS - of '-the very . latest styles . - received this week, and if you . have not made your 1 purchase for Spring Head wear we invite your atten :.' , s tion. . Our. Dry Goods Depart ment is also complete. LIISSnEAaiMJ&CO- BILTMORE Wheat Hearts - The Heart of Wheat . scientifically prepar , ed, retaining only the nutrative . elements, appetizing, easily di gested and nutritious A Bountilul Breakfast, A Satisfji :upper 0 QUICKLY PREPARED. 'born. i.itki k. Lit. xt r txt x i'Xi x-j z i x:x; xxxx It 'Are to Tim1 at th- it ti M H We clone ev- nings at 7 oVWk, Saturdays ex(.-pted. g Special Sale S of Ladies' Oxfords 2 and Sandals . In order to close them m out we offer the following m lots of Oxfords and San g dais at real bargain prices. 3 The goods are in perfect condition, g we have but . are lines discontinued m carrying and the prices to close H below ou?ht 8 them out in a hurry.' ; ' ; Ladies' Oxfords and San- dais, goods that Sold for $1.25 and $1.50, are now. i m 98c pair $ Oxfords and - Sandals, that ; g sold for.x..75':jind' $2.00 pair, M are now reduced to g in $1.39 pair g. AlWl42.oo and $2 so are S ndWjeduced t9v $li(69 pair , A $3.00 and $350 Patent fed m uxioras are an : 10 De ciosea are oufc at 1 $1.98 pair !,HHereis ikklarid oppor- 5 tunityifor money saving but as the stock is lim- 5 iicu wc advise you? to 1 ft call early N g i IN a KINSTON, N. . THINK FIRST THEN ACT. , Don't send for any plumber, no matter ' how urgent the need for one may be. A ruah order may result in nothing more " than a promise to send a man around. Take the time a minute or two lonirer, i perhaps to communicate with us. Then -i the job is as good as done and 'done ' t gorxl " We are the plumben who never ' . promise unless we can perform and: i never fail to perform well. ' : -, fr ' X100RE & PARR0TT KINSTON. N.C. - J Nev Black ; Dress Goods '( J r in -,;.'' ' Mohairs, Serges, Etamine, Whipcords, Sicilians Henriettas, Cheviots and Mistral Cloths Extraordinary Width and Valu: 50c to $U0 p:r yard 1CD COUTH QUEEN ST. M i' N H H M ft M H M H M M H : H M 3 5 M M M , s M ft ft ft ft i N ft. ft
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1903, edition 1
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