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Tie Daily Free Press. ?? Aftsmoon fucpt Sunday) at Ktaeton. Nort Carolina. ilE FRES PRESS 00., Publishers A WILT. tOWAADS. . Bdito mnil urn Powollc u second elsas matter TWO NOTORIETY 8ECKER8. In hi Chsutauqus. address Mr. John Temple Graves re-ad Tsnced that old, impracticable method of aolviog the xaoe question by entire separation. Jit least be would deport the bad negroes, and the good ones as toon as the become bad. The serious advocacy of such meth ods Is mere folly and lays the speaker open to the charge of Insincerity, or being an idealist. The negro is here as a citizen and the nly possible solution of the question raised by his presence is for the races -to make of themselves better citizens and to adjust themselves to conditions as they are. It may be said, by the way, that this race question was in a fair way to be ing settled when our tactless, bull headed president thrust in his oar and came near capsizing the whole thing. The president simply butchered the whole business and has caused more disturbance between the races than yany other man since the civil war. The president might have thought lie was doing right, but if he did think so he certainly proceeded about it in a blundering manner. Neither Mr. Jonn Temple Graves nor Mr. Theodore Roosevelt has sug gested the right way to settle this mat ter, and each would cause an immense amount of trouble if his ideas were ven partially converted Into an auctu lity. These two men are both doing some loud talking and both are anxious o be heard and praised for their much speaking. The Hon. John Tem ple wants to win fame and the Hon. Theodore wants a re-election. MINING IN THE SOUTH The Chattanooga Tradesman pre sent a very readable article on 'metal mining in the south," in a re cent issue. The article was based upon a contribution to "Mines and Minerals' by H. O. Stock last June. After remarking upon the general h tf prosperity pre vailing in the south and its apparent solidity, the writer says: At Danville, we enter the gold and copper producing region of the south, which extends southward into northern Georgia and Alabama and westward into Tennessee. The northern portion of this gold oopper region, extending approxi mately from Danville V irginia to Charlotte, N. C, has been the center of activity and interest during the ?ast few years. The principal centers n this Virginia-North Carolina field re: 1. The Virginia district, which includes Halifax county, Va., and Oranvllle and Person counties, N. C, and which takes its name from the lit tle town of Virgilina, located upon the state line, between North Carolina and Virginia on the Danville division of the Southern Railway about 47 miles east of Danville. 2. The Gold Hill district, near Salisbury, N. C, the .uarae being taken from the Gold Hill mine, fourteen miles southeast of Salis bury, , in the latter district the Whit ney syndicate, of Pittsburg, is operat ing, and at the present time a large amount of interest centers in the water nower which they are develop ing near Salisbury, and which, report says, will furnish 55,000 horse power to be distributed tnrougnout tne sur rounding region? In this connection we might here aote that one oi the most striking signs of industrial progress in the south is the appreciation of the water powers, ad at numerous places in North Caro lina and Georgia, rivers are being dammed and electric power generated and transmitted and distributed over considerable distances. Production of the precious metals in the south Appalachian, states in 1902, in coining values, was as follows: Rtatae . Gold Sliver Total Alabama ' I S.93X.47 t Its. 8ft I 8.11.8 Ueotsie ,I,,W.l6 TO. 38 107.517.48 ' Mrjrlas4',I S.THU !. , S.W3.4J S W. Carolina " S8.eW.S0 SO.218.47 lfckWlTT K Carolina 154.07S.77 79.70 1M.4SS.4T Teoneeaea ' 148.36 1.2S 143.84 Virginia . . 4,S4.S0 1.731.43 6.03183 Totals S3HS.191.0S t33.S70.79 t3BS.TJ0.SK Thrj are at present about 100 gold and copper properties reported in the outnern Appaiacnian territory; com paratively few of these are operating, but the fact tnat reports are received from this number shows that there is considerable activity and interest in the mining of these two metals. . Southward from Charlotte there are few working properties near the line of railroad until we reacb tne gold field ot northern Georgia, of which the most famous are those about Dahl Bo? Corel of Colic After Phjrsiciaa't Tnataait Had Failed. - My boy , when four years old- was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he Injected morphine, but the child Kept getting worse, l men gave nun hair a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in balf an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. P. L. Wilklns, Shell IaJuj, Wis., Mr. Wilkins is book Vapper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by J. E. Hood & Co. . OAOTOrilAi Tr, tt. A 1 Han 8: THE PEASANT POPE. PIUS X. AND HIS REMARKABLE RISE to poea How at So of tkm Sell Beeaae areata PaallaT Hie Dovotloa to Dotr aaa to Hla Haaibla HrlatWoa. Hot a "elf Seeker. Plus X.. the new nope of Rome snd. accurulus to the list of supreme pon tiffs L-lvi'D In the official Cutuollc di rectory, the two hundred and sixty- fourth suo-Mnsor of HI. Peter. Is a mou at. learned, devout man of the people. He tame of a humble Italian family and has risen to his present eminence Imviiu of irreat ability, unswerving honesty and tireless energy. Day by day as humble, studious youth, as mod est parish priest, as episcopal chancel lor, spiritual director of a semlnury, nrniivnodul exanjluer. member or on ewh'slnstti-nl trihunul. vicar of the chapter of Treviso, bishop of Mantua and ns cardinal and patriarch of Ven ice. Oueeii t'lty of the Adriatic, he has done the work before him as his con- POM PICS X. science dictated that it should be done, content to let virtue be its own reward. But as Is usual in such coses, the man who was not a self seeker, the man who shunned publicity and ap plause and seemed indifferent to the furtherance of his own fortunes, has won the very highest place within the gift of a greut church. Born Gulsenne 8arto, son of a peas ant family, the new pope bos Always been proud of his extraction and is a lover of the plain people. Three of his sisters, who are spin sters, have long shared with him the patriarchal palace In Venice, and he has in ninny ways assisted nnd lwne flted other relatives who are still In humble circumstances. One of his sis ters is a dressmaker and earns a living for her family with her needle, another Is the wife of n sacristan and peddler, and a third married the keeper of a small wine shop. Angelo, the pope's only brother, resides in the village of Del lepra zie, province of Mantua, and as nostman of the district receives .fSO a year for his services. As this sum does not support his family, he keeps a ww. r.'IM'.SMJAL: ... WW 9f g, S ilipsliiSi Wmmm BlOB AX.TAS IB ST, FETU'S, BOM. shop in which he sells tobacco and pork. Now that Giuseppe is pope his postman brother may become a count. The new pope ia a native Of Rlese, near Venice, and Is sixty-eight years of age. After studious youth he was consecrated priest at CasteIfranco,'and for nine years be acted as coadjutor -to the parish priest of Tombolo. where bis patiencecharity and kludness endeared him to the people, rich and poor alike. He often ' went without proper ,, food himself that be might keep some poor family from starving. His rise in the church was slow, hut steady.1 He was parish 'priest at ; Sahtano in , 1SU7-6S chancellor of the bishopric of Treviso in 1875, bishop of Mantua in 1SS4. car dinal and patriarch of Venice In 1S93. and In 1903 he Is supreme pontiff of the Boman Catholic church. ? v !t The new pot has s fine, erect figure, with a fresh, almost youthful face, and is said to be a very handsome man. His thick, luxuriant hair Is snow white, and his larre. dark eyes are expressive and kind, nvinjt to his friendly rela tion with rue king and queen of Italy, there Is a possibility that Lis pontificate miy I mne hiemornble by the settle ment of tr- - lone standinsr d;!Terences ln-tween fly Votican and U e Italian r nr.rvi:i"nl. COURTINV I ra'ly flon'l know 'xackly way., I ilk to In Mandy's ya. I nevrr could quit undarstand Jas' wby I Ilka to hold hr band. ' Most times I ra restless as kln.be, But when ahe's present, gracious rael I could keep quiet fur a week - . ' In hopes that aha waa goto' to speak. I Ilka to watch the sunbeams there A-playin' In her wavy hair. . I'm happy, yet I sometimes aUrh; I re ly don't know sackly why. Washington Star. Ho Troablo. The black pirate's lieutenant was climbing np the side of the ship, wltb bis knife in bis teeth. Suddenly be took s deep breath and swallowed the keen blade. "Jumping Jebosbapbat!" exclaimed the newcomer of the gang. "He's done for now!" f The leader smiled. "Don't you wor ry," he replied, taking a reef In his belt. "He used to have a Job in A mu seum as a sword swallower, and when be gets excited he Just forgets himself, that's all. That knife Is where be can pet at It. now, without wearing his teeth out:" And they proceeded to make the cowering passengers prisoners without delay. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Floored by the f oni blnatloM. The clerk at the marriage license Wlmlow suddenly fainted. "Stand ln-k and give him air!" shouted those around him. "He has been overcome by the heat!" Then they looked at his desk arid saw that the heat was only partially responsible. He had just made out a license for Vladisvlatis I'zeprzetacowRki and Zeio fia Hpklkpzslopzkowua. Chicago Trib une. That Harried Him. Markley Yes, I did lend him $ 10. Newltt Well, I suppose he'll pay you back some day, but you can't make him hurry. Markley I don't know about that The mere sight of me walking along the street has had that effect upon blm several times lately. Philadelphia Press. Paya to Have Frleode. Jinks 1 tell you what it is, there if nothing like having lots of friends. Winks I presume not. Jinks No, sirree. Just as quick as 1 lose a job my friends all rush around hunting a new place for me so as tc save me the trouble of borrowing mon ey from them. New York Weekly. .. Lacky Maa. , ' "Smlthers Is the luckiest man 1 eyei saw. You know, he's daffy on the sub ject of automobiles." "Yes." "Well, he bought a farm last week and veslerdav thev were boring; for water and struck oil." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Hit Him Hard. Bertie 1 shall never marry till 1 meet a woman who is my direct oppo site. Minnie Well, there are plenty of bright, intelligent girls in your neigh borhood. EconomUlng. Client I say they tell me there's no mineral in that tnine that yon sold me shares in yesterday. You told me it was a first class investment Broker So it is. If there is no ore there. Just think of the money that will be saved in not having to work it! ' Boston Transcript, - ,' -: :' . Dealer Was Wlao. ;; Brown Why do you want me to pay in advance? Are you "afraid I won't bring the horse back? .1 ' ' ' '" Liveryman No, po; not at afV" But yop see the horse might come back without you. Atlanta Journal. Too Hlsra. My work will yet take a high place in the World." said the proud author. "In my opinion, replied the' book seller, lfs too high. It has been on the top shelf ten years!" Atlanta Con stitution. - - ' ' ; - ' ; ' ' Cat.'.ayBow.''v, ' Estelle Isn't that bathing suit of Maude's a dream? I wonder if she cut the pattern out of a newspaper? , Adele No. I think she cut it ont of a postage stamp. Philadelphia Tele- ' ;, ' , . A Hay Mlaaoarlaa. '' l I've got' my wheat all out an' thrashed; ; - My oat a air In the bin. -- : .,- Ify corn's a-climbin' toward the sktr ;i As rapid as It kin. Ity pftra air gettin' heavy In . ' ..' :;. A way thet makes me rmlle; "t I wouldn't trade my worldly goods ' Far J. P. Morgan a pile. - .; r- Tra got a dosen grow In' mulea. . Each worth a hundred straight;., My land la g-oln higher at ...... Almost a bom!n' rate. Ti rather be g Hookina nf Mi!oury than to be The klnr of EnRlfind. OM M'.won Ia Kxij enoi rh f t r me. i aw l aw (Ma.) Fasoo. And 1ht Girctff "Did you ever hear de tale 'bont de jackass en de giraffe?" asked Brother Ilckey. "No," replied Br"er Williams. "I ain't hearn dat tale ylt." "Well," said Brother Dickey. "It ain't ex long es a summer day or de road fum here ter Washin'ton w'en dej tln't ho -office waltln' fer you, so I'll tell it ter you. White man been plow In' de Jackass all summer, en be wux es lred er it es a man waltln' sixty days on $10 what wax only borrowed fer thirty w'en one mawnin' de giraffe poked bis long neck over de fence en give him -de time er day. 'Yon up mighty airly dls mawnin' said' de jackass. 'Look lak you didn't have time ter fix yo'se'f fer visltin'. You done forgit yo' collar.' De giraffe say dat he never did wear no collar sence de day he bo'n inter de worl', en, what's mo'; he ain't never gwine wear none. Jackass say ter him: 'Dar'swhar yo' foolish. A long neck lak what you got would captur' de country wid a collar roun it. 'Sides dat, a collar would keep you fum ketchin col", en ef you ever gets de sore throat you'll have it all de way. Now, I got a good eollar on me. en. seeln' ez dls is my din ner hour. I'll let you try It on ter see how you'll look In it' Giraffe 'fraid it won't nt him. but he try it on des de same. En no sooner had he got It on good en fas' dan de jackass tuck ter his heels, en his master, eoniin' 'long 'iKHit dat time en seein' de giraffe ad mirin' hisse'f in de collar er de jackass, crope up on him en kotched him en hitched him ter de plow en worked him six ways fer Sunday. En w'en his crap wux laid by he sold him ter a cir cus ex de only livin' giraffe what wuz vain enough ter think he looked purty in de collar er a Jackass." Frank L. Stanton in Chicago Uecord-Herald. "I suppose you'd like to live in the city, eh?" "Waal, I lister think I wonld till we took summer boarders." New York Journal. ' Haaarry Freddie. Little Freddie, aged four, was visit ing his grandpa, who always asked a blessing at, the table. One day when the bell rang for dinner Freddie came running In from his play all out of breath, climbed up into his chair and exclaimed: "Hurry up, grandpa, and read your plate! I'ze awful hungry!" Lippincott's. ' I'naportamanllke. V First, Chauffeur-J-Puffer ought to be put out of the auto club. He's no true sportsman. , , Second Chauffeur Why, what's the matter with Puffer? V "He runs people down promiscuously without ever tooting his horn; a regular pot hunter,' Kansas City Journal. Cf'iv-?'' Coaldat Help It.'-'; : "I thought I'd just run over in my HBtomoblle," he said as she came grace fully down the stairs to greet him.. "Over what?" she asked in the sweet rich tones that made one think of pur ling streams when she spoke. Chicago Record-Herald. . & fr. X. -y. :p.?2 ' i Too Far" AdTaaeed. 'JJ-;- V fWhat ja tiny egg you've got there!" she. exclaimed over the breakfast table. 'Isn't 'it exited xSVWf' tS s "Cuter he replied when be had bro kea it "I. should sx.i rather, ntt .1 chic. Philadelphia Ledger. ' -1 K . . . 1 . ' ' v jj-'':' DieTercae ' at Oplataa. , thlnk," said Brother Wllllatns, iVdat de devil must be in de weather." a Grear 'm!Btake".''rttlied JJrother Dickey "De devil is in you. ea dat's what , makes you sweat sorrrAtlant Constitution,: v;y; i -K'xt'S'' , lloaMed Hlat. ' . '.' The call had become tedious. , - . , ('-."I really must go." he said. .k ; ; ' "Oh you 1 men are such deceivers, She returned coy ry. "I, wish we girls eould believe all you Bay."r-Chlcago '' ;-; ; w 1 ' . .' . . j-:- . . ' Her Walated Beaaty.' ''. 'Her face is very beautiful i '.-:. y- i V Beneath her wealth of hair; ' ' Her ear are like two dainty shells; Pha has a charming air.. -- Her mouth looka like a rosebud, made '. for nothing but to kisa, -. " i And. oh. aha wears a fragile waist. " ' j '. This lurins, luscious miss, s: C ' O ' P ' o S . ' O f s t a t t that O P i u p - A b . u t . . It Ike, -. 2: This - - ; .. What does tt matter that her face - Is moat divinely fair T How many ot the men ahe meets Behold the beauty there? -Her perfect countenance would fill An artist's soul with bliss. But few men know It as they pass The- luring-, luscioua mis V? h o a m t t u TV I B r 1 a t a e h I Ckaased Hla Mtad. Ira Xiao"" ' ar.n lyoh's French Periodical Drop Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESUL.T3, Greatest known female remedy, Price4 $1.50 per bottU, Beware ef eomtorfelte eaa Imitation. Tke feawlaa ta Sat IBS Sely la tue wits fac-almile ieaatnre on ad for Clrealar to WUXIaJM USU. CO- SUo old by JTEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO. - Atlantic Hotel 1 MOREHEAD CITY; N; C. r Special -Reduced Rates During August and $2 per day, $10 per Now is the delightful season hunting are fine. The ATLANTIC HOTEL is newly remodeled and refurnished. , ; Enjoy August and September at this famous seaside resort .2 EHRLE TURNER, H"NM,R: Just Received Wear a pair 10 days. If not satisfied money returned. . FOR SALE BY BEN J. MAY PRI NTINQ Get Prices on Any thing You Need. Low Round Trip Rates Via Atlantic Coast 6 0. 1 f)WA STTTXGl'ON. D. C. tain United Order True with return final limit September loth. toot. A rl-iaro-i nf TftspWh Richardson.' S'Decial Ao-ent. will be located in . the Station, 6th and B streets, Washington, D.! C.and will be: 1 !,.(. tl,. '...(..Jnt. h'm.'n( itm.rtn.o A( opcll Vile- iiuui . uciuxc fcuc stucuui? uuic ui.uLaivuit.yi aui traip, August 30th to September' ioth,! inclusive.' On these dates no other - Agent in Washington will be authorized to. t7a1irat tlriA 4-tnrtt rArtlnn nf t?ne tirlrt : i i -Vi'Vf $ 11.10 BALTIMORE, MR Sovereign Grand Ttodgifof Odd Fellows. Tickets on sale September 1 8 1 9 and 20.. : Tickets- r must be deposited with Joint Agent in Baltimore immediately- upon arrival, and'' upon payment of $1.25 at time of deposit ! . limit will be extendea to leave Baltimore1 not later than Oct. 3. : 0. T. MEACHAM, Agent. . 2 is solid comfort , for the cook in Tvarm Tveather. Why , . use cast iron stoves Tvhen you can buy comfort at such ; a small price'at J-, Vs.;: .-1:2. J :: ...- piXON Call on ttem for Tvhat you Tvant in' .-" paate-eoardt erne of the bottle, tboen aaaata, UeolaaaOata' week, $30 per month ' ( at the seashore. Fishing and i ;! 109 S QUEEN ST. Line from Kinston ' . Annual Convention flrand Foun Reformers. September, ist to 8th. toou to reach startin? ooint not later thatis special validating aarencv under the- IIP' W. J. CRAIG, G. P. A. y miiiimiuiiiimna it . Bluo Flamo Wicltloss Oil Cools Stovo
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1903, edition 1
2
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