Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / June 24, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Daily Free Press. HBP. .11. . Advartlainff IlafaM oa Application. SEEN AT THE TRAINS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally On Week, by Carrier, . . lOe One Month 8Se Throe Month 1 .OO Twelve Month l.OO a W. FORLAW Cinr Eorron. Wednesday Evenino, ..June 24, 1903 w AdTrtlMaM. Okttivoers- Ginghams. Will Huntkk, Jr. Invitation. J. M. Stkphknson Mid-Summer Sale. Ekskink Co. Three Great Bargain Days Ahe Schultz Continued Until Sat urday Night. Rev. A. B. preach in jp the court house tonight. The Pythian are making prepara tions to carry a good crowd to More head City, June 30th, and the indica tions are that they will hare 'em too. Its going to be a delightful trip of a whole day at the seashore. Mr. E. B. Lewis returned from La Grange this morning, where he has been to organize a camp of the Wood men of the World. He secured the names of twelve men and the organi zation will be perfected Friday night. Mr. J. T. Cockrell showed The Free Press a very large cucumber this morning measuring 10 inches in length and 2 inches in diameter. It was one of a bushel that he gathered this morning of nearly the same size. The Masonic installation of officers at this place Friday, 2itb, is a reunion of the members of the order and their -wives and daughters, and all Masons non-offlllate, visitors and their female relatives are cordially invited to attend. Jim Burnett, a colored man living on Mr. S. W. Isler's place, in Jonea county, was killed yesterday while plowing in the Held. Particulars of the homicide were not obtainable, but it was learned that Burnett had made enemies by talking too much, and some of them are supposed to have killed him. He was shot in the back Of the neck he tnrnad hi tonm I i S. ' th aft.un arounu at tneena oi tne row and nine buck shot entering the back of his neck produced death almost instantly. The homicide occurred on Mr. Stephen Is ler's place about 14 miles from Kins ton. No arrests have been made at this writing as no definite suspicion rests on any one. The Masonic Installation. 'The Masons of the town of Kinston twill be exceedingly obliged to all the ladies who will provide eatables for the dinner at the Farmers' warehouse -next Friday. There will be a great influx of stran- . gers, and fear Is expressed that there "will not be sufficient provisions for ahe large crowd, unless the ladles do -very-hing in their power to provfde .lor their entertainment. we trust tnis appeal win nnd the 'usual prompt and ample responce. Firemen's Tournament. The following letter has been re selved by the chief of the fire depart ment of Kinston: Durham, N. C, June 22, 1903. Dear Chief: The time for holding the Annual Firemen's Tournament is i now near at hand and I write to ask , your personal assistance in making it the greatest gathering of fire fighters ever held In the State. As you have already been advised the dates for the meeting or tne association and tourna ment are August 11, 12 and 13. At the meeting of the firemen In Ral- Igh last year, I, as chief of the Dur ham department, promised to see that ach and every one had a great time : and that the tournament should be the greatest ever held if hard work could make it so. This we propose to do '.but we need a little personal work, from every department in the State. As the head of your department will !joa give us this help? Chief W. H Lewellyn, the new head of the Durham department, and his - able committees, have everything well in nana witn a large prize list prom ised, ine enure city is taking much interest in the event and the board of Idermen have donated to the tourna ment fund $500, which, together with what will be otherwise raised will in- aure every cent of the money that will be needed to give a very large prize list. This list will be out in a short while and will be forwarded to you and your department at once. The manner in which you can assist us in this: We will soon begin to , send out a large amount of advertising matter, and I ask, as a personal favor to the Durham firemen, that you give us your assistance in seeing that this is -distributed. First, there will be large posters which you can get in a number of windows and have them well posted in your city so that every bod v in the State can read. Then others will fol low which can be distributed in vari oui ways. I feel sure that your fire men would gladly assist you and us in this if you were to suggest it to them. I would also be glad if you would mention the tournament matter to your local paper and give such facts as you may learn from this and other letters. It will interest your people. Speak to the members of your department and ask them to help us. We are making elaborate preparations for the event and want to give all the fire-fighters in the State a fine time. I will consider it a favor if you will 'write me a personal note, promising hi assistance if you can give It. In jour letter please give m, as near as possible, the number of men and pieces of apparatus that you will bring. I shall take the liberty Of writing you several times before the event is pulled off. Come and bring your men with you. We will do you good. You can take charge of the en tire City "- - - - ' . " J. Frank Maddry, Ex-Chief Durham Fire Department.' Coming and Going. People you Know or Somebody Else Knows. Mr. J. T. Rhodes went to Grlfton this morning. Mr. S. L. Stough went to Seven Springs this morning. Mr. Chan. Hollister returned to New hern yesterday evening. Mrs. D. T. Edwards returned from Durham yesterday afternoon. Miss Bvssie Rouse returned to her home in LaUrange last night. Dr. Wm. Edwards returned from Spring Hope yesterday afternoon. Prof. G. W. Garner returned from Greenwich, Va., yesterday evening, Mrs. Carrie Suhwuikert and Matter Frit went to LaGrange this morning. Mrs. J. C. Wagner and little son Charlie went to Morehead city yester day afternoon. Mr. P. M. Pearsall private secretary to the iroveruor, was a passenger on the eastbound train this morning. Wedding Bells Ring Clear. This morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Methodist church occurred one of the most beautiful weddings of the season. Mr. Charles Loops a former Kinsto nian, but now a successful young bus iness man of Richmond, Va., was uni ted in marriage to Miss Eva Webb, the handsome and accomplished daugh ter of former Mayor Webb of Kinston. The church was tastily and elabo rately decorated for the occasion. The color scheme was green and white, deftly carried out by a skillful ar rangement of palms, ferns, lilies and magnolias behind a triple arch of ce dar, and beneath beautiful festoons of evergreen. The ushers for the occasion were Messrs F. C. Dunn, Felix M. Pittman. Guy Webb and J. Frank Webb, all of Kinston. Mr. fc. v. Webb, a cousl of the bride, acted as best man. All the pews were soon filled, and the white ribbons stretched. Then to the well known strains of Mendels sohn's "Wedding March," rendered by Mrs. G. D. Hawks, of Kinston, the on dal party appeared before the altar. The ushers took their positions, fol lowed by the maid of honor, Miss An na Pittman, carrying a beautiful bo quet of La France ros.es. The bride elect, attired in a going away gown of dark blue silk and carrying white car nations entered, leaning on the arm of I Every Business Day in th Year we sell the best Clothining, Haberdashery and Hats that we know of at as low or lower 'prices than the same qualities can be bought for at any other house in this town. Now and then opportunities come to us through which we are ui i -o f n " -inghjms GinghainsO Ingham - Extraordinary Offerings The object of this advertisement is not to announce at the present moment such an occasian, but simply to tell you that whenever we shall advertise an especial offering at special prices, don't you wait a moment, but come as quickly as you can; because you can depend upon it that whatever we will say in that advertisement will absolutely be borne out by the facts and the merchandise. Therefore whenever we advertise a "SPECIAL SALE," it means business, and you will have an opportunity to buy legitimate and extraordinary , bargains. Make a note of it. S. A. QUINERLY they man were clad met by the groom and best in the conventional morning suit. immediately the music changed to the soft, sweet strains of ''Hearts and Flowers," and the couple presented themselves under the magnolias before the aJtar. Here tne impressive mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev E. H. Davis, pastor of the Methodist church. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the Atlantic & North Caro lina depot where a large crowd of friends awaited them. They took the west bound train for Norfolk, and will take the outside trip to New York. They will spend some time in New York and then return to Richmond, tbelr future home. Moth of the contracting parties are well known here and have a wide circle of friends. Many handsome and valuable pros ents were received by the bride. The members of the choir and Sunday school of the Methodist church pre seated her with a present from each organization as a token of high regard lor her as a former member. Largest Minstrel Show in the World A. G. Allen's New Orleans Min' strel, clean, refined and up-to-date, by colored artist (male and female) car rying three times as many people as any other minstrel company in exis tence, showing under a mammoth can vas theater seating over 2,000 people; presenting more special features than any other minstrel show in the world, Just the place to go and take your wire, sister or best girl for an evening and enjoy yourself. Owing to the capacity of the tent the admission is 15 and 25 cents. At Show grounds near A. C. L. depot tonight. I NERVOUS HEADACHE pllDCn without any disgreeable wUnCU results by dose or two of x CAPUDirve (u,-id) 10c, 25e and 50c at drug store. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Kinston Steam Laundry will resume operations July 1st. M. G. VlCK. We Will Exchange any book in the store for your Second Hand School Books. COME AND SEE. Kinston Coin and Book Exchange, THOS. S. GRADY, M'r. 1 1 8 8. Quean St. KINSTON, N. C We close at 7 p. m.. I For except Saturdays, June Weddings. Call and see our stock of articles suitable for presentation gifts. Mantel Ornaments, Fancy Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware. DENMARK, I THE JEWELER, "It's the Best" g Colgate's Double Strength Extract Vanilla v and Lemon 10c and 25c Ciineh .r s ams They usually sell at 8c yard and it. was by mere chance that we procured these 3,000 yards "Mill-Ends" at a price that enables us to offer them at 5c PER YARD The price is worth your attention. I i 5 n Violet Talcum Powder old price 25c ntw price 15c TEMPLpMARSTON ' DRUG CO. 5 j I f f I f f 0 5 BUlwq3uir) 8uiq3uio siusqSuir) t (Save your Golf Tickets.) Specia AT SCHULTZ'S CONTINUED There are so many people who can't leave their work to do their trading until Saturdays, therefore we have con eluded to continue our SpeciaLSale every day until Saturday Night June! 27th at Jl O'clock and add a good many more Bargains to the sale tOR Kent Dwelling house corner Lenoir and Independent streets. Apply to vv . i;. r leias. For Sale. Nice Parlor Suite, new. For 191 r particulars, apply at once to Box I, Kinston, N. C. You thirsty ones, eo to the fountain and drink Pepsi-Cola and see how refreshing-, invigorating and delicious U is. If you have not tried it you hare v!sseJ a treat. Go gef a glass for nished or unfurnished desirable loca tion. Apply to this office. Lost. A Gold Medal awarded to D. Rhodes. Finder will receive re ward by returning to this office. Lost: 1 1-32 C. diamond ring. Finder will receive tlO reward by re turning same to Temple-Marstori Drug Co. . f ' - y EVERY MAN Woman or Child in Ktantoa who work for wage or for naiftrr abould be stockholder In the V' . . , . , - t Kinston BoUdlng and Loan Ass'n It U the best medium of Investment for small sarins that has ever been devised. ... You Take No Risk when Ton tnwt your monej to mich men aa eom POh its Board of Director. Here iber are: H. E. Moly. Plata Collins. F. C. Dunn. J. F. Tarlor. J. T. Midyeite. U J. Mewborne. J. i. Roera, R, O. 8 Iron. E. B. Manitoa, T. U. Faulkner. Lovit Hinea. J. 4. McDanieL $1.00 a Week wOl par bp fcoo.00 of ttoek. ' ; T. H. FAULKNER. Sec'y aad Treas. R. C. STRONG, rres. 200 yards blue and pink 15c Organdie at ioc. 300 yards Dress Ginghams at 6c. 120 yards i2c Black Lawn at 9c. Best Brass Pins at 3c paper. Featherstitch Braid, 2 bunches 5c. 900 yards 5c poka dot and flow ered Lawns at 3c :' 1 ,500 yards 5c light Calicoes at 4c 800 yards Androscoggin Bleach ing will be 7c yard. No more than 15 yards to a customer ; 500 yards . solid colored Lawns at 7c 300 yards i2c Silkaline Drape ries at 8c v- " v 1,250 yards 10c Madras, nice for shirt waists at 7c ; 200 yard 7c white Lawn at $c 400 yards 7c white cheched Lawn at 4c, v -' 1 r , 359 yards 12 I-2C white Pique at 9c '.- V ;;: j .: -'V.v 16-4 Sheeting at 16 i-2c Ladies' Shirt Waists ; 100 Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist at 23c 50 Ladies white 75c Shirt Waist at 49c - r 4' Ladies' nice all silk $2.75 Shirt waist at $1.98 - ; Mosqdto Netting at One-Half Price 500 yards, all colors, to be sold at 5c per yard , ' ,. . . . , ' Bargains in Ladies Vests " '300. Ladies' White, Gauze Vests with neck taped at 4c 150 Ladies' solid colors in pink and blue Gauze Vests at 5c , S , , flippers Ladies' 75c Slippers at 49c : r Ladies $150 Sandal Slippers at Ladies $2.00 all Patent Leather French Heel Slippers at $1.49 a . Infants', 65c Sandals at 45c ; Babies' Soft Sole Shoes in all colors at 22c Ladies'' 39C Ladies' 75c Short at 45C ' -Corsets . r 50c' Summer Corsets at Waist Corsets We have also reduced prices on other goods Rememper this sale ends SATURDAY NIGHT, June 27th CSAny purchase not satisfactory will refund the money. - . Yours to Pis ass,. -ABE PHONE 120 - - TON 3 Great Bargain Days 25th, 26th and 27th, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Rac et Store. On these days we wM give Greatest Par-gains we have ever ghea Below are few pries. Equal value in other (roods 4 50 Bamboo Music Stand for 3 M), 12.60 Music Stand for $1.95. t4 50. Hook Stand for f 3.(50, f 3 Bamboo Tea aoie lor f 4.10, f a 25 Fancy Bamboo lame iorf 1 uu, fl.50 Fancy Table for 1 25, B5c Tables for 69c, 60c Tables for 48c, 25c Japanese Screens for 17c isc screens for 10c, 12c Parasols for iw, 1 ans for 10c w hittemore's Shoe Polish for 8c bottle ' . - .. $8.50 Pictures, Steel Engravings for $6.50, $5i Pictures tor $5. Same value in lower price Pictures. Bargains in Fans from $1 down to 3c. 25, 20 and 18c Co ored Wash Goods for 12tfe per yard. 15c goods all for 10c per yard. Ba gains In reduction in White Goods; Bargains in Embroideries. Lacet Apliques. v Beautiful r quality White Silk for aists and dresses,- only 49e per yard. I $2 u.trimmed flats for f 1.25, f 1 untnmmed Mats for 79c, 85c nntrimmed Bats for 59c Baro-ain in l rimmed Hats. - Bargain in r lot 6t Hlowers at about one half price. 1 OurSton for th.nw three days will be full of Bargains. Don't wait until the last. ! v ERSKINE CO. ' Prldcen Block. 138. - xtxtxxtxxxxxtxtxxx .. L ' welose evenings at 7 o clock, H 1 r H Saturdays eicepted. 1 Little Things 2 ' r-" ' Sat s I Little Prices 8 I I i M The Little Things so g needful in every-day life J5 g are sold here at popular g prices. This little list will give h you some idea. S 8 Best Brass Pins 4c paper M White Tape, all widths 3 pieces for 5c $ Hair Pins in papers , lc paper g Silko Embroidery Cotton 8 2 for 5c M Pompadour Combs, new style, 5 8c each S Good Pearl Buttons, all sizes, 5c dozen Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for 10c and hundreds of other m things just as cheap. M M 9 A 3 ' - ... i g KINSTON. N. O. M .-. M I s M per New Arrivals IN Dress Goods Vip3 A Mid-Summer Sale A special sale of beautiful 1 Embroideries, Insertions and Laces. ...... V; Also a line of Dress Trim- mings; Cluny .Laces, etc., ; at a great reduction. " j. m, stephenson; , .The Ladies Store Opposite Mayor's Office. BLACK arid ; NAVY BLUE Bigv Values AT 50c per yard 100 SOUTH QUEEN ST. Phone 11 ' . - : MINSTRELS U(J DEI! CANVAS tJne hferformance Only - ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 24TH, , At Show Grounds Near Coast Line Depot. - - A EOT CLU Z: A. G. Allcn'i OrxinJ I.'". Cdzu- r.I;r.::lrcls Employing more people that any other tliree . mistril :ots com bined. rveryth"r:r r :? t,'.s
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1903, edition 1
4
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