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The Dailt Free Press. PMstienae' (tea Afternoon (except Sundajr) at Kinetoo, NorU)C'OUna. .IUE Jr'HO; PRESS CO., Pu bit them OMUL T. EDWARDS. Erfros taaarad at B PoMoffie aa second cau matter PREPARE FOR A CROWD From all indications there will be a great Ingathering of Masons here on somorrov. The occasion will be a public instal lation of officers of all the visiting lodge together with those of the two local lodges. reparations are being made to en tertain a big crowd of visitor. At feast 300 Pitt county Masons are to be with us and we espect large numbers from other counties adjoining us. Tim occasion win no doubt be one of an intellectual as well at a material least, Judging from the long list of distinguished officials who are to be present. ': Meanwhile let all of our citizens as sist the Masons in entertaining the visitors. Let ever one who can make up a basket and send it to the Farm ers' warehouse for a big spread. FOR THE CHILDRENi fighting the feuds. NARROWING DOWN. It seems that well informed men are arrowing dowri the list of eligible for the Democratic presidential nomi nation. v And it would appear that either Senator German or Judge Par ser would be the most suitable national leader that could be chosen. Either of these gentlemen would un doubted prove a strong candidate, Juut as we nave naa occasion to sa y before, Judge Parker is the man who "would make the ideal candidate for the presidency next year. There are some phases of Senator Gorman's political record that might prove a trinVputtllDg when aiplana. OS5nd condonations have to be made. Nobody doubts bis shrewd aesa, and bis magnificent ability as a leader, but then most people will not Jetbelr confidence to him as they can to Judge Parker. We now have a man in the white ouse who trys to blow hot and cold, who swears allegiance one day to certain policy, and repents himself the aezt ' We don't know what Roosevelt Is going to do. We want a president arpori whom we can count one of just sacs, a well balanced character as the chief justice possesses. 1 THE" RICHMOND STRIKE. ' Aaaerleaa Bars l Parts. I remember some rears sl'O that an American woman settled In one ef the neighboring streets wittr her three boys, who were of an age not to con veniently stand being caged within the narrow walls of a Parisian apartment, and they went ont to play In the street as they had been accustomed in Amer ica. To keep themselves in trim they fought with each other after tbey bad vainly challenged boys of the neighbor' hood, and the stones they threw often times took the wrong direction and lamaged doors and panes of glass. The ringing of door bells, too, became so ob noxious that the people of the street went to the commlsiialre de police of their qnsrters and complained. The mother, who was politely asked to keep her hoys Indoors, laughed at the Interference of ber nelghlora and aald that her nerves forbade her doing any such thing and declared that as the street was a public thoroughfare she would send out her boys to play whenever their noise disturbed her. The boys, of course, laughed In the face of the Parisian urban regulation and continued their pranks. But the French police signified to the woman on governmental paper that within a certain Mine she must leave the hous? or be locked up. She. indignant nt the wsnt cf freedom In Europetin cities, went back with her boys to America. Paris Cor. Brooklyn Eagle. EARLY MORNING AIR. Its Ialarlasr ETct Lersaly Dae, It is taiA.to tw. ; . . Most people t some tijie. in their lives probably have risen early enough Ceaeral Hawara'e jRaveajr f Kea . tartar's Marderaae Veaaettaa. , General OUvet OUs Howard, U. 8. JL, retired, one of the most picturesque characters of the civil war, who recent- j to experience the bracing effect given ly undertook to put a stop to the feuds I by Oiling the lungs' while dew Is still on the grass. Bo far aa analysis goes the composition of early morning air if not different from that of air at any other time. It la well , to remember, however, that: during the passing of night to day and of day to night aev end physical changes take place. . There is a fall of temperature at ana set and a rise again at dawn, and con sequently moisture Is alternately be- Inir (limvn ant and iaVsn tin n1n vancement Is slow in reaching the taMand jt ta well known that change of ins of the mountains, and he made his state la accompanied by electrical phe trip aa a sort of advance agent of edu- j noniena and certain chemical mant- of Kentucky by making a trip on. hone back through the feud counties, is a firm friend of the mountain people., ' He made possible Lincoln Memorial university nt Cumberland Gap, Teon., and his wisdom has been proved by, scores oi young men ana women Who have been educated and gone ont from the university to Uvea of ..usefulness. General Howard believe that d near tion will stamp ont fends, but such sd- Iiminik ' Ibatina cation. , With the exception of Lieutenant General Bchoneld. General Howard Is The street car strike in Richmond has assumed serious V proportion. Much property has been damaged and the mayor has found himself unable to nope with the situation and enforce law and order, c Not since the fall of Richmond in Apr 1865' baa tha capitol oity of the Cud Dominion experienced such scenes, or have the authorities felt so power- .Use In view of them. ( Mayor Taylor appealed to the gov ernor for assistance, and his appeal caused the governor to order out the 'seventieth regiment to preserve order. The local military has assembled at their respective armories ready for emergencies. There are t;500 troops under arms to stop the ..rioting and enforce order. 1 ia to be regretted that matters fcave come to such a pass in the Vir ginia capital and a neighboring city industrial warfare" may be looked t tua i a v jt . i i . . twf. fjuf suuu uusoraer almost at our very aoors is peculiarly grating upon be nerves. There should be and is (way out of all Uus difficulty without weaorungto methods so expensive to . society a strikes and rioting. .It aMma that '.' tha kftYnana '"At tuk. : asond are divided aa to the merits, of he oontest It ia ,;: said that the more conservative people are aiding nta the company,, while the uniona and laboring people stand with the strikers. , So far, It seems, the strikers them Mive have bad no direct hand in the .lawlessness perpetrated. . But their sympathisers have .wrought havoc It ia always the case that the hang-sr-a-on and camp followers are more lawless than the men who are real jtartiea to the contest A great aaanv "People are always ready to take aides 1 and fight out an issue although they are only remotely, if at all interested, ' financially or otherwise. - Tbey like a scrap because itfurnishea : some diversion. - A Keerolar Boarder. That a frig si.culd travel a mile In order to return to its accustomed home shows more intelligence than frogs are generally crpdiied with. Pour reap! ago a farmer named An demon found a large frog In front of the spring house, and when the milk maid 0ened the door to put her pall of milk In the spring the frog hopped in behind her. "Goodness," said the maid, "but you're a big fellow!" It was a big fellow. From his none to the ends of bis extended legs the frog measured fifteen inches. It bop ped out of reach of the girl's hand and partially burled itself in a bed of clay in the darkest corner of the spring house, where, in a stur, neither eat ing nor drinking, it retfalned until the spring. Then it departed. Each autumn since then the frog bas appeared at the first sign of frost and made hla winter bed in the spring house. Last year he came as asoal. but the farmer desired to make an ex periment on him. He waa awakened, lifted from hi warm clay nest, placed In a wagon and carried to a place a mile down the road. There he was left. Before evening be waa back again. The milkmaid found him at sunset seated before the spring house door, waiting patiently to be let in. Youth's Companion. j i ;- a- a bowabo. r5.' It does seem rather hard to make a railroad pay for the rotten-egg devil try of a lot of rowdies. Still the rail roads belong to the octopus type, they are supposed to have the money, and the opinion is prevalent that they ought to pay the freight whether or mo. liraiaea, and Bnraa Quickly Healed. O an-berlain'a Pain Balm ia an an-'-' ; ' 1 1 niaient, and when applied to : , i srj and burns, causes thetnt ' '1 r'"S Kiafiration and much (;' : !? :' in ty t.n ui'ial tn? i "s . ?stJ. :. MooJ'a dn-g raM at the Tt nTata. : rat seeking a place In wblcb to live chose a palace, saying be preferred high life, while hla companion chose a hut, saying be waa content: with less. says a writer In Bt Nicholas. But the palace was found to be a poor place for a rat The, walls and floors were so well built that no holes could be made In them, and the pantry waa so well kept that nothing waa left exposed to marauders. Moreover, there were so many pet cats and dogs that a rat bad no liberty. As a result the rat got nothing to eat and finally starved to death, all from trying to live in too much "style." The other rat found the hat Just what he wanted. There were plent.v of boles, the provisions were poorly protected and the barn was near by The cottage rat accordingly lived In plenty and enjoyed what was really high life for a rat, "for," be said. palace has fewer opportunities for rat than a hovel, and they who aspire should consider what the advantage for them are in the places which they seek." ; Birthday Party Uaaaea. Begin by hating some music. Among yonr guests some will be able to sing or play. After that ask one of the boys to do a few tricks which have been prepared before the party. , Then have one of the girls as a for tune teller and have every one'a for tune told, either by cards or by the palm or by saucers, as at Halloween. These mast be prepared also and may be made verr imnilni. " .. yr Follow by a guessing . match, each one guessing the number of beans in a bottle,: the number of cards in a pack. the number of pins in a cushion and other things which suggest themselves ! By this time have the birthday cake cat and refreshments and then have a peanut race. Play postman, fire and any othe games yon know. Then band fold each other and aee bow many pins they can stick In a cushion ia three minutes..- o Her Hasia. Couldn't yea find T tested t pltascr Poor Httlt friahteiiad bsbyt : Tha wind has toaaad bar golden fleeee: ' Tba wind . has scratched her dimpled Saeta; r t stooped and lifted her with eaaa ' And softly whispered, "Maybe. TI1 ana your earns, my little maid; I can i niKi you without it." . . . v "My name la fihiny Eyea," ahe aald. "Tea, but your laat. 8 he abook her head. "Up to my house y srver said . A single thine ahout it" i "But dear." 1 said, "what Is your aarasr "Why. didn't you hear me told ouT Dust Shiny Eyea", A bria-bt taoucht cams. "Tea, when you're rood, but when the blame Ton, little one. It's Juat the earoe When mamma has to scold you?" "My mamma never acoMa." aba moans, a uiue oiutn enmilnc. 'Cfpl when I'Tt ben a-frowtnc atonaa Ard then ahe eay.' the culprit owna. Mehltabte Epphlra Jon. hat baa you hn a-tf"'eT " oxxxiuii a the only commander of an independent army in the civil war now living. Be sides being an able and efficient officer who bad the friendship and confidence of Lincoln, Grant Sherman and Sher idan, be waa known far and wide as the religious general, the officer who. although a warrior, was still a con-' slstent Christian. " . He came of a family of hardy, pious Maine farmers, bis father having had a largefarm at Leeds. After being graduated with high hooors at BoW doin college he entered West Polnf, When the first gun of the civil war was fired he wss a professor at that institution. He asked for leave of ab sence, but this was refused. ' ""Weft; then, here Is my resignation. My couW try. needs me." said Howard. . He fe turned tojialne, and the governor of the state appointed him a colonel in tie Third Msine volunteers.. . . y. ' f By September, 1803, be )iad risen to the command of an army corps.' Dar ing this time be bad been,'inall the battles of the Army of tbe Potomac and bad lost an arm at fralr Oaks. At Gettysburg ; Howard's troops "held the festations also. The formation of dew bas probably therefore far more pro found effects titan merely the moisten ing of objects with water. I)ew, Is vitalising not entirely be cauxe It Is water, but because It pos sesfe an Invlgoratlug actlou due part ly, at any rate, to tl:e fuct that It I inturatcd with oxygen, and it has been stated that during Its formation perox ide of hydrogen and some o::one are leveloped. It Is not improbable that the peculiarly .r.ttructlve and refresh. !nj; inally which- marks tie early aiornln? nir has its oriKn In tls way.; Certiihi It is tLat "tl:e bracing proper' ry of the early morning air wears off as the day advances, and it Is easy to conceive that this loss of frebness is due to the oxygen, ozone or peroxide f hydrogen, whichever it may be, be lug nxed up. The difficulty of Inducing grass to JouriKh under a tree In full leaf is well iuowu and Is generally explained by miying that the tree absorbs the nour ishing constituents o? the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects It from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these expla nations Is true, the real reason' most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass u ider a tree, whereas, as a rule, both rain and Hfht can reach It. Dow Is probably essential to the well being of both plants and aulniulj to u greater extent than is known. New York American. PICKINGS FROM FICTION. A witty woman is a treasure: a wit ty beauty is a power. "Diana of the Crossways" (George Meredith). . Speaking to. or crying over, a bus- band never did any good yet "Flair Tales From the Hills" (Budyard Klp- ttng). Too many words be worse than not enough, for they'll often leave a man' meaning foggy. "The River? (Eden Philpotts). , - ; There's a saying that a man woo can live quite happily alone must be one ol two things an angel or a demon,- "Sons of the Morning" (Eden Fbii- potts. '; ; , . ' What can one say of the highest mu sic except that, like death, it Is the great leveler: it catbers ns all to its tender keeping and we rest -"In Varying' MoodiT (Beatrice Harraden). " The genius of bospnallty Is not so much in making people meet but in helping tbem to part on good terms. A Constant 'Cr fHAOinx is a source ox somuca trouble as aa old sore or ulcer, Iparlica larly when located upon the lower ejeCremitiea where the circulation ia weak and sluggish, A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the Jegjg a frightful ei"ht. and aa the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the tisane nkandTtlie ore continues to spread, one can almost see the flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sickening discharges. Great running sores w 7"11?" P to ple boil, swollen gnl bruise or pimple, and, axe a threatening danger always, because,' wlule.ll such sores are sot cancerous, great many are, and (his should makeyoa 'r'-"'" wuw-whwi uiiis'Bsa sores, particularly U xsin- cer runs fa your family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest annoyance because they are-so per.i :-.v''-.f...;,. .j,(it!, M istent and unsightly and detract ao ,; 80RES ON BOTH AKXLE&t mucairora one s personal appearance, ... Oemtlaoan t Aboat t juiuGic agea ana oia people ana those whose blood is contaminated and tainted with the germs and poison of malaria or some previous sickness, are the chief sufferers from chronic sores and ulcers. While the blood remains ia' an unhealthy, polluted condition heal- Ing J impossible, and tie sore will ?' or riven me any pain at all " .V" " " ' " Li. , : ' roJe, and aa, n-w vva vi upcrnuai or cnvuic iny use-yaaroia ;or surface, treatment, for the sore is but ' EMe During my lobs aiakoea j the i outward -sign cf some constitu tional . disorder, a bad condition ' of the blood and ; system f which local remedies cannot cure. ' A.blood purifier and tonic js what you need. Some thing to cleans? thctlood, restore its lct properties, quicken the circula--tyn-.and invigorate the constitution, and 8. S. 8. is just such a remeiy. 'y-VfSi-S, preaches tAesfeold chronic aores through the blood., Itgoesto the tety root of hc trouble and counteracts and removes from the blood, nil the impurities and poisons, and gradually builds up the entire system and strengthens the sluggish, circulation, and when the blood hai been purified ngviy .'-asw "''and tie system ''purged of all moibid,; unhealthy matter . the nealmg ' process begins", and the ulcer or sore is -sooa entirely gone.. ' . -? - ; . ' S. S. S. contains nd minerar or poison ous drugs of any description, but is gnar anteed a ourelv vegetable remedy, a blood purifier and tonic combined and a safe and permanent cure for chronic .pores and ulcers. If you have a slow-healing sore of eny kind, external or internal, write us about it, and our physicians will advise you without charge. Book oa "The Blood and Its Diseases "free. 3 THE SWIFT SPECIFtC CO., ATLANTA, GA. " wanw o aeon- or my mjxn. Saw got into the pUeas ana they b eaau Jarre, eating ulacra, an4 i nt. fera4 inUasely far Marly ten year. I had spant aaore than (SOO.CC try ing, to ret waO whan X ehaacad to sea B. 8. 8. advert taad in Kampala paper. I bee a a to take it aneUwaa curaa. a.y lusoa. cava never bem was Uvtnr near Memobla, temx., but have eiaoe removed to Kansas -Oity, and am now residing at So, 614 East Sixteenth 8trefc. . . . . . JCrt. B. A. HASBIS. XsMaa Oity, ISO, . . . . (r- ftrt rrl DR. French Periodical Drops cemetery, the key to the position. I Remember that! "The Gods, General Howard la still in excellent health and despite his seventy-three years looks younger than many a man of fifty. He became a malor general in 1886 and was retired In 1894. Mortals and Lord Oliver Hobbes). Wlckenham" Borne (John Ijoeallatac Her Enaalleaa. Our minister during a call sang one of . those touching, simple melodies which Edith is so fond of bearing. : She was very attentive, gasing on hla face with ber bright, wondering eyes. As the song continued tears began to glis ten beneath the lids and glide down her dimpled cheeks. After a few min utes silence he asked: 1 . ' v ' "Edith, how do you like Itr 1 "Oh. very much." Mr. Webb; but it' hufts my eyes.Little Chronicle. ; Her Troablea. Single Man (to himself) I am sure that darling little angel loves me. She takes me Into her confidence and tells me all her troubles..,. - - Same' Man (some years 3ater)-Con-! found It all! From morning till nlgbf and night till, morning when I'm at norm I , hear; nothing but tales about th aervnnts. the butcher. the butler. M baker, the candlestick maker and 11 the rest of em. , . Ha Coald Wield as Aa. ! ' gueer ana racy are the tales tola o the skill of the Maine shipbuilders In the use of the ads and broadax. One old time yarn la of a carpenter who ap plied very drunk at a shipyard for em ployment. In order to have a little fun With him the foreman set him to give a proof of his skill by hewing out Wooden bolt with no chopping block but a stone. "The carpenter accomplish ed his difficult task without , marring the' keen edge of . the broadax and showed' the foreman a neatly made bolt5 Then be brought , the ax down with a terrific blow that shattered it edge upon the stone. ; "I can hew fust rate on your chopping block," he hic- 'coughed. "but IH be blamed If J can make the ax stick In It when I git through. The 'story runs that .the foreman lost no time. In : employing such a workman.. 1 Haw taa pateat Offlea Was Saved. , When in the war of 1812 the Brjt!?h. who had taken Washington,' trained their guns npon the patent' offfcel Dr. Thornton, ' throwing" himself directly I before the guns, cried: . ft. f'. .-'.' '"Are you Englishmen or Gotha and Vandals? This Is the patent office a depository of the Ingenuity and Inven tions of the American nation, hi which the Whole civilised world Is interested. Calaeaa Caaaaa Hakdar. - Would you destroy It 7 "' Then let the la China the Inhabitants: are counted 'Charge pass through my body.- every year in a curious manner. The 1 : 1 And the building was spared. TwetK oldest master of every ten houses bas ty-four years afterward, however. It to count the families and make a list ! was destroyed by fire.' together with which la sent to the imperial tax house. everything in It '-. ... - . taraatlar. The -"business of Inventing pays an average smaller profit than any other In the United States " dome folks take beef, wine and iron. Some folks take r - ' ' because they krow it is intich better than beef, wine and iron. Sunrell & McCoy, Jot' vi ArtEts, i:- .. c. LYON'S Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED KE3ULT5. Greatest known female remedy. Price, fl.50 per bottle. , ClUTIfll B"' i eooBtarfalt and lailtaakma. Tbe tenalM to pot VP aalr hi paate-toard Cat yU'Y to alUi fa-elBjlla alaaainrtoa aide of (be aotUa. thua: T,. , f stis-- -ana tot Clraalar ta WILUAMS Utli. CO, Bala aceoU, (UevalaDd.Okio. S$GS!i , . Sold by TEMPtfc-MARSTON D9.UG CO. ; f, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Grand Lodge B. P; 6. Elks Baltimore, Eld., July 21 to 23, 1903 ; ,' v t Single' round-trip fare from Kinston via alj.rail $u.i6. par ties o 25 "or. more going together on special train and returning separately $10. ou . ,:, T ' ;1 " ! - . " ' ! .. Via Norfolk, Va.j and 'steamer, single fare for round trip $8.70. ; For parties of 5 or more $7.70. ; 0 i ,j.- ' . . Tickets reading via, all-rail routes will be good returning, leaving Baltimore not later than July i5tbaij.d only when executed by Joint Agent in Baltimore immediately on arrival, and fee of 25 cents paid at time of deposit- -? , " -i - Tickets reading 'via Norfolk ? and steamer will be good returning, : leaving Baltimore not later than July 25th, and only when executed at Baltimore by Agent of the steamship line via which they read. Deposit of ticket at Baltimore and fee of 25 cents will not be required. v , . Extension of limit to leave Baltimore not later than. July 31st, on j tickets reading via allrail routes or via tNorfolk and steamer; by pay ment of $i additional' to Joint agent for tickets reading all rail or to the agent of the steamer line over which the tickets read. ;, y ' These rates are open to' all who desire to take advantage of this- opportunity to visit large eastern cities., " ' 1- . G. T. MEAGHAM, ; Agent. l"aaaBB PRI N T I N O Letterheads; , M ;i ; ; xNote Heads, v : ,: v ' Envelopes, : . : ' Bill Heads, Statements, Circulars, Card Ss DooUlcts, fl v. ' .4 . I ' BcoIcs,":if?Ii Rodoiptsi j Order, Elanki Tas, Labels. Kc
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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June 25, 1903, edition 1
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