Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. DANIEL T. EDWARDS,. Editor THE USE AND ABUSE OF SALT InMrsd at ths postcffics at second class matter THE GREENSBORO REUNION. The Greensboro reunion will be a notable event lu the history of North Carolina. Many of the North State's wandering sons and grandsons will on tJuit occasion return and find a warm welcome from their old mother. There will be an interchange of ideas mnd a quickening that comes only -from personal contact. The State U not what it was even five years ago, but Improvement is manifested along many lines. Our people as a whole, Lave become richer, more contented, -and our citizenship has become better. AH North Carolinians should, if possible, take advantage of this great event. The following in theotticlal program: SUNDAY, IH'T. 11TH. lleunion sermons by lev. A. C. Dixon, D. D., of Uoaton (Cleveland county): and Hev. Walter W. Moore, D. I)., of Richmond (Mecklenburg touDty ). MONDAY, (X T. 12TH. Hon. M. VV. Hansom will preside over the session of the reunion. Address of welcome by his excel lency, Gov. Charles U. Aycock. Hesponses to addresses of welcome by representatives of North Carolina societies in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond. Atlanta and elsewhere. Receptions at various headquarters, including headquarters of the Univer sity, Agricultural and Mechanical col lege, Wake Forest, Trinity, Guilford and other colleges. TUESDAY, OCT. 13TH, AT GUILFORD BATTLK GROUND. Addresses by Hon. Hoke Smith (Lin coin). Georgia. Mr. Walter H. Page (Wake), New York. Hon. Joseph M. Dixon (Alamance), Montana. Hon. L. R. Tyson, (Pitt). Tennessee Dr, Paul Bar ringer, Virginia. Dr. E. A. Alderman. Louisiana. Hon. Hannis Taylor, Alabama. Tuesday night general reception. MURPHY WA8 AWAKE. By HORACE BIANCHON of the Hospital of the City of Parte That was a fine piece of politics ex . cuted by Charlie Murphy, leader of fwt a n w arnan fa WKKasI t Via? fit el nil IslUlUICIUJl TV UCIl MV a W VUVS uv awiwava ticket of two of its strongest members He deliberately took Comptroller 3rout and President of the Board of Aldermen Fornes and made them shin ing lights on the Tammany ticket after they had been duly renominated by the fusion! sts. Tammany knew that fusion 'was com -posed of about a dozen separate ele ments, and the principle of . which are Republicans, Independent! and anti- Tammany Democrats. To a man up a tree It would appear to be an easy thing to create dissension in such composite body. Murphy saw his opportunity and took advantage of it. Grout and Fornes are both good Democrats, and being on the fusion ticket during the last campaign were ardently supported by the Republicans. This year fusion renominated them. But Tammany nominated them too, and that was more than Piatt and his followers could stand. Consequently there is turmoil in the Republican camp. They are afraid to throw Grout and Fornes overboard, because that would "seem like poll tics," and they promised the Citizens' Union not to play politics. Theoomp troller and president are too heavy on Che Republican stomach to be easily digested. So that is. the way things stand in the metropolis. Murphy may not win, DUt he is not asleep. Last spring when President Roose velt went out to St. Louis to take part in the dedication ceremonies he met Cleveland out there on the same mis aion. The reception given the ex-pres ldent was too much for Teddy, and he aaid some naughty things about the exposition management. The other day the college of the city of New York inaugurated a new presi dent. Grover was put down on the program to "speechify" and Teddy was also invited to participate. But no thing could Induce the rough rider to stftend. As the Gastonia Gazette says, in the presence of aa big a man as Cleveland, it is no wonder that Roosevelt feels mall." The prohibition election called to be held in Salisbury November 3rd, has been postponed until November 12th. This order was issued at a called meet ing of the board of aldermen in order that a new registration may be had. CfcaaaberUla'a Couch Beaaedy. No one who, is acquainted with its good qualities ean be surprised at the Cough Remedy, It not only euros dp coins ana grip eaeciuaiiy and perma nently, .- but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. - It is also a oertain cure for croup. Whoop ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opium r other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this rero'-dy rery highly and very few are willing to take any other alter bavin one used it. For sale bv J. E. Hood & Co. HERE U a widespread belief that salt is a most im portant food ; that it is indispensable to the develop ment and free play of the intellectual faculties. Tina Ixdief is strengthened by the fact that in those re gions of the earth where salt is not to be found it is imported from other places at great expense. Its use is universal. While in certain diseases there is an excessive se cretion of nalt, in others the same element is retained by the tis sues in an abnormal degree. If persons so affected are given salt in excess it will be found that the cells instead of throwing the salt off again as waste matter retain it and it accumulates in the tissues. Such is the case with those whose kidneys do not perform their f i notion properly. This is what happens under theso conditions: The tissues, be coming saturated with salt, absorb water from the blood, and this infiltration causes what doctors term "edema." IV.rmi'rlv doctors prescribed milk as a remedy for edema and put their patients on an exclusive milk diet. But a milk diet, in many instances at least, is a cruel punishment. At. this juncture Dr. Widal comes before the medical world and shows by a series of experiments as precise as they are ingenious that milk is beneficial to the heart and kidneys subject to edema, for the reason that it is a food deficient in salt. For instance, if a person suffering from Blight's disease is gg.en milk to which a j quantity of salt has been added it will be iounu that the lntlamma tion ami swelling increase and the patient shows all the symptoms of auto intoxication. Now give him bread and meat prepared so as to be most easily digested, but without salt, the swelling and in flammation will disappear, the kidneys will perform their function and the general condition of the patient will improve in a short while. These experiments are based on the best theoretical knowledge and practical experiments. In the future the great problem in therapeutics and hygiene will be, as it already is, just how far to restrict the use of salt in the case of sufferers from rheumatism, dyspepsia, nervousness, gout, heart disease and kidney troubles. The abuse of the use of salt has as much to do with causing the aging of our tissues as has the abusive use of alcoholic stimulants. coodbl.; SPEAKS FOR ITSELF at -saw 7-f ill. aw t FAULT UL EMPLOYEES SHOULD I By ANDREW RF MA HP PAPTNFPC You know when rich, red blood is coursing throagh the veins, for it shows in the brightness of the eye, the beauty and clearness of the complexion, the smooth, fair kin, and robust, healthy constitution. It is rood blood that imparts strength and energy to the body and keeps it in a state of healtbfnlnesa and vigor, . Good blood is the foundation of good health,- and to be physically and mentally sound it most be kept pure aud untainted, awt1 wiffi eTikfwf K1rw1 vu)Bfl sifMMw steady nerves and are blest with good appetites and digestion, and enjoy sound, refreshing' sleep. If we could always maintain the purity of the blood then we might enjoy perpetual health, but it becomes infected and Eoisoned and most of the ills that afflict u inanity and undermine the constitu tion are caused by an impoverished or polluted condition of this vital fluid. - When the blood is diseased the skin loses its healthy appearance, and the complexion, its freshness and beauty and becomes red and rough and full of pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes break out upon the body when the blood is too poor or too thin and acid, and is not supplying proper nourish ment to the system. Debility, poor appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep and nervousness more often come from sluggish, impure blood than any other cause, l o build up the blood, restore its lost properties and make it rich and nutritious again is the only rational treatment, and the proper way to get rid of skin troubles. There is no remedy like S. S. S. to accomplish this ana it does it promptly and thoroughly. S. S. S. antidotes and removes from the blood all poisons and humors, and restores it to a normal, healthy condition, and in vigorates and tones up the general health. When rich, red blood is again flowinsr through your veins all skin eruptions the complexion clears and yon get rid of I was in wrctehed heaJtaj my blood was la bad ordsr, my gums bain vary mach vloerated. Z bag-aa tha ae of S. a. S., end la a remarkably abort time was sound and wall. My appe site lncreaead wonderfully and my food agreed wltb ma. I think It U a fine family madlclna. HB8.K.B.SAVXDSOS. ; Bookmart, Ga. Jfor three yean X had Tatter ea my hands, part of the time the disease was In the farm of running- sores, vary painful and eausl&a- m much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter bad progressed too far to be eared, and thay ootdd do nothing for ma. Z took only three bottles of S.S.S. and was completely cured. This wasN fifteen year ago, and X have never sinoe seen any sign of my old trouble. MBS. Zj. B. JAOKSOtf. 887 St. Pan! 8t Xanaaa City, XCaa, PILES I PILES ! PILES I Dr. WOllama' Indian PUe Ointment win euro Blind. Bleeding. Ulcerated and Itchiiur Pile. It absorbs the tumor. allays the Itching at once, aoia aa a poultice, give inatant relief. Dr. WU lianoa' Indian Pile Ointment ia prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts and noth ing elae. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug Sists. sent by mail for Me and 11 .00 per boa. WILLIAMS MYU CO.. Props.. Cleveland. . Sold by Tenipie-Marstoa Drug Co. H : W: SIMPSON Architect KINSTOST & NEWBERN, N. C . Notices! lei t at ,tbe office; f J. W. Grainger will receive prompt attention. , ' " Buy You Something Good to Eat We carry a nice line of FANCY GROCERIES. Our stock is new. You can get Country Produce daily. flitr lies t tt-i n 1 f.rnAa A A I'lTArrJ e-w m n - aa7 u a. a x (l a . m na iir c-a a a any part of the city. G. H. BURSELL 408 N HERITAGE ST. PHONE 176 disappear, the appetite im those miserable depressing feelings and nervousness, and enjoy once more the blessings of good health. S. S. S. is nature's remedy for all blood and skin dis ease, it contains no minerals whatever, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Writ for free book. No charge for medical advice or other information desired. 77JT S Witt SPECIFIC CO ATIAMTA, GA. DR. LYON'S French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits and Imitations. The sennlna la put np Only In paste-board Car- By ANDREW CARNEGIE T HE great secret f success in business of all kinds, and especially in manufacturing, where a small saving in each process means fortune, ia a LIBERAL DIVISION OF PROFITS among the men who help to make them, and the wider distribution the better. There lie latent unsuspected powers in willing men around us which only need appreciation and develop ment to produce surprising results. Money re wards alone will not, however, insure these, for to the most sensitive and ambitious natures there must be the note of sympathy, apprecia tion, friendship. Genius is sensitive in all its forms, and it is unusual, not ordinary, ability that tells even in practical affairs. YOU MUST CAPTURE AND KEEP THE HEART OF THE ORIG INAL AND SUPREMELY ABLE MAN BEFORE HIS BRAIN CAN DO ITS BEST. ' Indeed this law has no limits. Even the mere laborer becomes moro efficient ns regard for his employer grows. Hand service or head service,, it is the heart service that counts. One of the chief sources of whatever success may have attended the Carnegie Steel company was undoubtedly its policy of MAKING NUMEROUS PARTNERS FROM AMONG THE ABLEST OF ITS MEN and interesting so many others of abilr ity in results. I strongly recommend this plan to the members of the institute engaged in business, believing that in these dayB of threatened exhausting competition it will be the concerns which adopt this plan, other things being equal, which will survive and flourish. , ton with fao-stmtle alanatim on sldA of th hnttlA. thna land for Circular to WILLIAMS UfU. CO.. Sola Aganta, Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO. E F. COS, Pres. J. W.GRAINGER, Vice Pres. R. C. STRONG, Cash'; The Bank of Kinston Capital, Surplus and profits .over f S ev ejnt y Thousand Dollars Total Unquestionable Assets over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Solicits Business from Merchants,' Fanners and Individuals. LowRoundTrip Rates From KinsLon ; Via Atlantic Coast Line RICHMOND, VA. Account of Richmond Horse" Show Tickets on sale October 12th to 15th, inclusive, with final limit October 19th. Rate S5.90, including a a -a -r r . one admission to the Horse bhow. - C. T. MEACHAM,Aent. V. J. CRAIG, G. P. A HOW THE WORLD CAN BE SAVED By C BENJAMIN ANDREWS. Chancellor of the (Jnherslty f Nebraska y compulsory education lies the only hope for the uplifting of the race. Only, through it, can - we hope that humanity can resist the retrograde tend ency which keeps ' it at a standstill in' spite of ' the efforts of the philanthropists. . , f, vV;' . SUCH A SYSTEM OP PUBUIO' SCHOOLS'5 AS OUR OWN RAISED TO A HIGH DEGREE OF PER FECTION WILL CREATE A CONTEMPT' AMONG THE ' POVERTY STRICKEN INHABITANTS Of THE SLUMS FOR THEIR LOW, GROVELING CANINE CONDITIONS OF LIFE. . , , , , . . 1 Of course other reforms will have to be ef fected in the schools first By means of a stringent truant system compulsory education up to the age of fifteen can .be enforcecL A kindergarten system for children of , the poor should be established. The' wages of , the. grade teachera should be raised. The Average salary of the teacher in the public schools is inadequate..;.' The grade teaching should not all be- done by women." ! There should be more men in the lower schools and more women in the colleges. The theory that men are the. best teachers in universities and women the best in the grade schools is a fallacy.5 A careful system of A moral education during all the fourteen years of ', the school period should be established. v'' ' SUCH REFORMS AS-THESE WILL MAKE THE UNITED STATES A- BEACON LIGHT AMONG : THE NATIONS. . LITTLE BY . LITTLE SLUM .LIFE WlLL., BE ERADICATED, AND LITTLE BY LITTLE THE WORLD WILL BE SAVED. Positively the Only Big Show (Wing This Way This Year SIG SAUTHLLE'S COLOSSAL 12TCOMBINED RAILROAD SHOWS Will Exhibit in j J SXO N (Rain or Shine FRIDAY, 1kde mSt OCTOBER 9 See Roger, Our Giant Elephant, , . Weighs 8 tons and stands 12 feet in height. ; . In prononnced contract to tbia veritable mountain of flesh, bone and Ivory is BABY BELLE, Infant Elephant, only three feet tall. Child rea go wild with delight over this most diminotire animaL ; SEE THE MARVELOUS SIXTi'-ITIREE HORSE ACT, SEE NERO, EARTH'S ONLY HIDING LION. SEE THE LITTER OF LION CUBS, Bora August 12t!i See tlie Grand Free Tarade at 10 a. m. A Maryel of Splendor A Ee?;lation of Ifovii r Wealth. . Exhibition p are: Opposite A. C. L repot. T penormances, Z and o p. rn Doo" ojTi pr i and 7 p. m Clieap excursions on all riailroad Tcix 1- ' : ' ow exiiioit in ureenvi.ie Ut toiser p arid uoi itiDoro uctowr iu. NOTICE 1 Notice is given all parties that the nn dei signed will mote tie Board of Alder men of the Town of Kinsfc.n, N. 0., at a special meeting of said board to be held at 7 o'clock p.m., on the 10th day of November, 1903, to grant to the under sign d company the right, privilege and authority to use the public s'reete of the Town of Kinston, N. C, for the purpose i f constructing, operating and mintain ing a telephone system, including the necessary poies.wires. fixtures and electri cal conductors thereon, in the said town. Southern Bsll Telephone end Telegraph Co By J. H. Therrsll. We have on hand several thousand feet of Flooring and Ceiling ready for immediate delivery. m mm im in n KINSTON. N. C. Phonic 86. a I HUSBANDS! HUSBANDS! I Make hgme happy by presenting your wife witi. a SUIT OF FURNITURE at low prices. ': .r I QUINN &HILLER Summons by Publication.; Notice - , . - Bbtah Fixxns " ' s . Alios Fibum. Vt. O. Fields. 3Tr..W. H. Hlohnon. iens nwiwuii. &anie rieias. uaniei (juinerlj. Mabel Quinerly, Cora Fields, and W. C. ' Fields. Jr., and W. H. Hickaon. exeeutors of W, Fields, deeeased. - . The defendants above named will tabu nnclna that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Lenoir eounty to recover an estate consisting of real and Krsonal property In Klnnton and other parts ot . noir eounty, N. C. and to reform deeds to Said property and have tbedefendanta declared ' to hold said property aa trustees for the plain. " till, an to haVe said deeds declared to be morteasea and - for ' damarm. - and tha afttd - defendants will further take notice that they are requirea to appear at tne next term of the Superior Court of Lenoir eobnty, to be held on " the tenib (10) Monday after the first Monriav in September., being the Wih of November. W0I.1 ' at the Court House of said eounty at Kinston. ' N. C. and answer or demur to the cnmnJalnt. in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in said complaint - , t . ' ' Clerk Superior Court.: This nh day of October, )uu3. . Everything. that the appetite calls for in the way of seasonable Tbb Delicacies- at our place. . A 6tock of Fancv r- ... ...... :. rc nfe that is complete in every detail. Call or 'phone -for anything you want to ' eat and it will be quickly delivered, for "PROMPT NESS" is our motto. , V hehr ENCH
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1903, edition 1
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