Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 5, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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's V I 1 ! A -.' ! i i f " in 1i: The My Free Press. averttafa ilaUe oa Application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: MIvCHm Wee. r Carrier, . . 10a On Mowta 8 So Tkree MraUit, .... 91. OO Twolve Mmmi 4.00 a w. rowjiw, .Crrr Editor. Monday Evening, . .Oct 5, 1903 Advertisements t be changed must be in by 10 e'clock, day ef publication The Round Table Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. Hickson Jr., tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cotton ia practically unchanged on the local market today, and very little was offered at the ruling prices, nine cents. Only about 25 bales were sold here today. The board of county commissioners were in session today transacting routine business and also drew the jury for the November term of supe rior court. The North Carolina Mutual Benefit Association, a State insurance com pany operating chiefly among the col ored people paid the death claim of George Thompson, colored, here Sat urday. ' Mr. Charlie Pate, of Goldsboro, eame yesterday to visit his brother Mr. Johnny Fate, who is quite ill of malarial fever at his sister's, Mrs. J M. Howland's, in east Kinston. His condition is much improved today. The board of education met in regu lar session today at Superintendent Howard's office in the court house. Nothing of unusual interest was done, the transaction of the regular business of the board occupying their attention. Mr. Will Ormond, of Ormondsvllle, took the cars here Saturday night for Waynesvllle, in response to a message from there stating that his sister, Miss Irene Ormond, was very ill. Miss Ormond went to Waynesvllle some time ago for her health and suddenly took a turn for the worse. There was a rumor on the street to day that Mr. Pate, who was shot a few days ago, was dead, but the report could not be confirmed. A gentleman from that section this morning said that Pate was barely alive and that it re quired a good deal of morphine to en able the stricken man to bear the pai in the head. Mr. Joe Johnson and Miss Pennie Hawkins were united in matrimony Sunday morning by Justice of the Peace J. O. Cox at the restaurant in Coleman building, corner King and Queen streets. A crowd of people wit nessed the ceremony which took place at 10 o'clock. After the ceremony the newly wedded' couple went to church In lieu of a bridal tour. Judge Allen's family received 'phone message this morning appris lng them of the sudden death of Dr. Matt Moore, father of Mrs. Allen Death occurred this morning at his home In Duplin ceunty and was to' tally unexpected. Dr. Moore was 72 years old, and was one of the most prominent citizens of Duplin county The family of Judge Allen will leave on the evening train to attend the f u neral at the family burying ground of the late Dr. Moore, near Warsaw. ' which will take place tomorrow. Mr. E. P. Loftln, who lives four . miles from Kinston, was In The Free . Pre S3 office today and showed us t some very fine chestnuts raised on his " place. Mr. Loftln has several trees and they are very fine. He also has a young orchard of pecan trees that bear nuts of unusual size. This in dustry could be made to pay hand some returns for the outlay and it would seem that more people wou engage in it. The pecan nuts raised in this county are larger and have superior flavor to the little Imported nuts and would meet with ready sale in the market. In deference to the good people of Trent township The Free Press takes pleasure in correcting an error in which the paper said that the shooting Of Pate occurred in that township. Moodysville is in Neuse township and Mr. Ira Smith, tells the reporter that there has not been a murder committed in Trent 'in oyer 60 years. The fact that Trent has always remained " a Democratic' stronghold should be proof i enough to anybody that no such con dition oould exist there. So we take off our hat to the good people of Trent ana humbly apologise, promising at the same time not to offend in this manner again. , - Oar Death Rate. ; y There were 48 permits for interment in the cemetery at this place Issued . during the period from May 15th to October 1st, this year. While the oumber is greatly in excess of .any previous year for the same length of time there is nothing alarming' in the fact. There has been no epidemic of any kind whatever and few deaths from fever.- " ;;Vr . Of the number 2l were colored in fants under 2 years of age and there were six white infants. "The white adults were nearly all aged people. The list includes several brought to Hinslon front other places also. fckWAL MENTION. (Before tearing town or If you bare friends Titian pleaiie notify tbi office fur the beneill or rour rnenaa.j Rev. K. H. Davis went to LaOrange his morning. i Mrs. J. S. Bizzell went to Newbern this morning. Mist Birdie Koence returned from Trenton this morning. Mr. W. . Parrott returned from Goldsboro this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jjirney Wade returned this morning from LaGrange. Miss Bessie CI ay tor came from Goldsboro Saturday afternoon. Editor Joe King, of the Durham Herald, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Blalock and children re turned to their home in Wilson this morning. Mr. J. E. Cameron, of Haielgn, was here yesterday and returned to Ral eigh last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Harllee, of Raleigh, came Saturday afternoon to visit at Mr. C. E. Cooley's. Mr. Joe Scott left this morning for Fort Smith, Ark., totakea position in furniture factory. Mrs. Mollie Harper went to Snow Hill Saturday night to visit her daugh ter Mrs. W. G. Walston. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Rhem left Saturday afternoon for Newbern, which place they will make their home for awhile. Mr. Marvin Moore, with the A. T. Company at this place, spent yesterday in Durham and returned to Kinston this morning. Miss Addie English, of Mt. Olive, who has been visiting friends and rela tives here" for several days, returned home this morning. Miss Fannie Stanley returned to her home In Newbern Saturday afternoon, accompanied by her sister Mrs. S. J. Cockrell. who will visit her for awhile. Mrs. John Syllvant, of Greene, county, who has been visiting inGolds- boro, returned ta this place Saturday afternoon and is visiting at Mr. H. C. Edwards'. Mr. M. S Hatcher after a visit of two weeks at Dunn, Smithfield and Selma has returned to visit his mother at the residence of Dr. H. D. Harper, Sr., of this city. Millinery Opening's. The millinery opening which is to take place in this city on Wednesday Oct. 7th, will be a day of pleasure to the ladies, as elaborate preparations will be made for the occasion. At Mr. J. M. Stephenson's besides the display of hats will also be shown their beautiful line of dress goods Considerable interest Is manifested in the approaching openings and the la dies will not be disappointed for the designs this season are said to be un usually pretty and the artistic arrange ments by our up-to-date milliners will make a feast of beauty for the fair sex to revel In. The ladles Of this city patronize these semf-annuul "beauty shows largely, and if Wednesday is a fair day this season will be no exception, CAPUDINE uURLO Travlra Maimm. di. ALL HEADACHES SrS tbet M braia or bw loe. He andMc a bottU. (Lisciv.) SPECIAL NOTICES. Malaga Grapes at Mark Mewborn's Visiting Cards. Latest Style, at Free Press office. Typewriter Paper, all mrades for school and business purposes at Free rKESs omce. 1 dos. Visiting Cards with your name oeauuruuy written ror iuo. send or ders to E. B. Hargett, Kinston ; would the Reform association of Kinston be kind enough to let the pub lie know through The Free Press where their headquarters are and who weir omoera are? ... Mi. M. W. Notice is hereby riven that at the first meeting of the Board of Aldermen nem in October next, application will be made by the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Company for permission to establish an office and erect poles and lines within this city, Is Your Time Valuable? If it is, an. Accident f.Y and Health Policy in the Pacific Mchtai . will insure it. ; v Can you afford to leave. your time uninsured? . Webb Bfeaacar Accident and Health Depart ment tor North Carolina. Hood Bid's-. JCfk-Clai ClotAer mmet Stmts' fitmsAir V E S TS! Some of the newest designs for evening and dav wear. See South Window. c Jl. Quineriy, 02 3. Queon St. Phone 7, ARTHUR HARRELL. Manaoin. Racket Store. Millinery Opening Wednesday! and lhursday, ith and bth. TIT 1 I 1 .1 We will show tne most ap proved Styles and designs in -Jluts. of the Novelties season to which all are invited to see, Er-skine Co. 2,000 'Pencil and Ink TABLETS for School Openings (A few "Globe," White, Blue arid Tablets left.) Red, 5 E 1a TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO. vrrrrsnrrrrra The OWL DRUG STORE . QUALITY . The greatest thine In the world is aot the savins ot a few peonies. There Is a savins which does not save. In dnisa and medicine QUALITY la of first impoi$anoe every time. Nothing else is of anv imnnrtanaa. - The size of a bottle of medicine has nothing to do with its eost. or its real value. Is there any profit or satisfaction or reason in savins sioij several eenta on a DresorlDtlon and getting medicine of an inferior quality? What ao you care aDout pnoe oa a prescription, pro vided you get exactly what roar physician praeenoes, eompounaea rrom tne purest drugs. Above all other considerations the one thing wj uuuss upon is nuiuii.i we ao expert. irustwonoy prescription won. we use onl! the purMt drugs of the hWhest (QUALITY we ehsnre you a fair prioe. ao more no less. Wa NEVER overcharge on anything: weasfe. guaro any aetau rrom the tune we receive the prescription until the medicine ia In our cus tomer's hands. How can a druggist charge a lower price for Riling a prescription than perhaps only one ot toe drugs in that presort p. uon eosw. m tne purest u u aut y is bsmi and still claim to do prescription work ot the highest QUALITY? On the face ot it there is something wrong. . Look for QUALITY in prescription work not price. , , WUALiXY is toe only thing we think of In our prescription department the- . highest pesille QUALITY of drugs, the highest cos- si ble of work, exact endiunvarying compliance with every prescription as written by the fibysiolan. We desire prescription customers who appreciate QUALITY. Our wish ia that we may do your Dreseriotion work. Yon are at liberty to bring us any prescription written by any physician on any drungist blank. uur charges are always fair and reasonable. never excesive. We stand for quslity first, tost, and alwara. Your mnne back if wa don't suit you. Oettihgerfe HAVE YOU THOUGHT THAT YOU'LL NEED and Comforts for the coming cold weather. We offer and recommend especially an all wool Blanket we are showing at $4.00, red or blu bordered, as'one which will please you in every spect. ' re- A large lina of Comforts from he cheap 75c to the best cotton ones at down at $10, f Jp fTfo , jfC V'TXICoCay 1 Watches -Jewelry Silverware Sterling Silver Novelties i DENMARK,! THE JEWELER. a Do you realize that J. M. STEPHENSON keeps the only Exclusive Ladies' Store m Kinston? See those exclu sive styles being shown. They rire new an( uP-to-date, and at1 . ngni prices. t Ji M. STEPHENSON ' The Ladies' Store. ; (earOpposite Mayor's Office." T. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK Black Mercerized New Line if BigValues 79c, 99c $U5, $M9, 100 SOUTH QUEEN ST i Blankets Petticoats f.tfV- V.: r 'If, $: t i 4. " .v. t - : t ,.v. , ' ., ( .-.v . ...v- .: V-"''1:".; -v.,v..V'w .lJ&i $K69w $2A9 and $2,99 j Great Ten Days Sale Every Day Until October 15th Greatest Bargains Ever Offered Cannon Cloth . A The regular 10c quality will be offer ed during thia sals for .,, 8c Yard Ladles' Vests Extra Heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests, taped neck, regular 23c garment, for this sale 19c Each Infants' Vests Infants' Fine Fleeced Vests all sizes always 15c, for this sale 10c Each Ladies' Kid Gloves During this sale we offer the choice of all Ladies' Kid Gloves, black, tan, mode and white,' every pair war ranted and so stamped, for 69c Pair Great Ten Days Sale of Flanheflettes, Light Outings, Fleece Skirtings and Percales Take your choice during this great sale from a hundred pieces, all new goods, in Flannellettes, Light Outings, Fleece Lined Skirtings and 36-inch Percales, alt worth 10c yard, for 6 3"4C Yard Best Bleaching All during this great sale we offer Best Yard-Wide Bleaching (not over twenty yards to a customer) 7 U2c Yard Bed Ticking Extra Heavy Bed Ticking, usual 20c quality aud guaranteed tb bold feathers, for 14c Yard Apron Ginghams A good standard quality to be sold during this sale for 5c Yard Great Ten Days Cloak Sale I A tremendous stock of Cloaks and no cold weather. We will wait no longer, but instead we will offer during this great sale the choice without reserve of Two Hundred Cloaks and Jackets in Black, Tan and all the new shades; made in the latest styles and half of them with Satin Linings, not one in the lot worth less than $6 and most of them $8 and $10. To lessen the stock we will offer the entite line subject to your choice for , $4.98 EaCh Children's Cloaks too will be sold at wonderfully low prices during this Great Ten Days Sale. Reefers at 08c, $1.48, SI. 98 and $2.98. Long Coats at $ 1 .49 and $2.98. Worth almost double. . . , i! it l. if it if if i it Ten Days Saw PhsQominal bargains are offered hare and At 39C Yard We offer a grand col lection of Dress Goods worth up to 60c yard, r4 . ' , " ? All Wool 36-inch Venetians in all colors for this sale 39c Yard 3-tnch Granite and Bourette 8uit tngs4 30-inch. Sklrtinfa, 38-inch Mohair BrUUantine, 38-inch Novelty ' Suitings, every color in the lines, all to go during this Great Tea Days Sale for ... , - - 89c Yard r. " ' rm mm ST'-' " ' ah 3i; uress uooasior voc yara : a- It don't matter what it is or was, we will offer daring this Great Ten Days Sale the entire choice of all $1.25 Dress Goods in the store for. .1 98o;:yard Also during this great sale we will offer all $1 .50 Dress Goods, including any and everything in the store at that price, for . 1 $1.19 yard Wonderful Teh Days Sale of Notions and SmaD Wares Best Brass Pins, all sizes, : I 3c a paper Turkish Bath Toilet Soap, " . ... 3 cakes for 5c 1 Good Pearl Buttons, all ' . . ainas ana sizes oc auoaswu Large boxes of assorted .' 1' ; Hair Pins - - 4c a box Best English eeds, all "V ' sizes - - - - -. 4c a paper Featherstitch Braid, usual lOo kind, for - - 6c a piece Nickel Safety Pina, all sizes . 2c a dozen Sale Strictly CASH. The only restriction during this will be charged. ' . t -r . " - - j restore will remain open every night until 9 o'clock.! KINSTON, IS. C. ;vf iCantoii Flannel'- Fifty pieces to be sold as follows: Regular I2fc quality for 1 0c Yard; Regular 10c quality for 7 1-JC Yard Regular 8c quality to be sold for . 6 i-ac Yard Lonsdale Cambric Regular 12ic Lonsdale Cambrrc for this sale , 8 mc Yard -r T.nriiAa' TTnlnn Knlra Perfect fitting Jersey Ribbed Union Suit, regular 50c land, for this sale 39cSult Infants' Shoes Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, chocolate, black and light blue, always 25c, during this sale 19C Pair r- Curtain Swiss 36-inch White Curtain Swiss in sev eral size dots, also floral effects, reg ular 15c quality, for He Yard Cottage Curtain Poles Oak and Cherry, complete with fix tures, a wonderful bargain at 8c Each Lace 'Curtains 25-pairs 3-yard Lace Curtains, pretty styles and usually sold for $1 pair, to go for 59c Pair 9 I ? it Dress Goods wis shoppsrs will tas the advantage. At 79c vVard we offe you the choice of all $Loo Dress goods in the store. - 54-inch Broadcloths, 58-inch Heavy Skirting in ZibOiner, Meltons and " Cheviots, Silk , Finished Henriettas, Canvass, Sanglier and Mistral Nov cities in black and colors. The entire line to be sold according to your own selection for" 79c Yard ' . 1" ': ' : xrt : MT : White Stay-Binding, all widths - - lea piece Black Lisle Thread Garter -. v Webbing' - - 5e a yard Ladies' Hemstitched Hand-' ;;; kerchiefs 3c each Fine Talcum Ppwder,. good S maktf ft 8c bo Large Tablet and" good Pencil . - wittmlokel tip and raV-Tr- 6c Vaseline, large jars, good - quality - - - -, 3c jar Great sale is that no goods & ft i!. it n : h I I' 'a ( WILL HUNTER. JR.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1903, edition 1
4
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