Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 17, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press, THE FREE PRESS CO., Publiihara. Published EvtrfAnarnoon (except Sunday) at Kinston. North Carolina. OAWEL T. EDWARDS. Editor THE FUTURE DUCHESS. Ai ,1Ay;' VAltialUiiS. Bnaared at tl.s PoMofllce at second clau matter. THE DISPEN8ARY QUESTION. A very thoughtful article appeared In yesterday' Free Press from Mr. J. W. Collins on the di.peniary quea- tlon. Mr. Collins spoke from long obser vation and a careful study of the sit uation. He has seen the town grow, and knows full well the bane of Its social, political, moral and even in dustrial prosperity. At first Mr. Col lins hesitated to commit himself to the dispensary idea, for the reason that he is an advocate of prohibition. But now he hesitates no longer; he believes that a dispensary is the best that Kins ton can do under the circumstances. At any rate that is tin only alterna tive, other than the open saloon off ered to our citizens; and there should be no hesitatintr about a choice be tween the two. Mr. Collins confesses that at one time he "moralized" over the subject. He did not think that the community should handle liquor, and wanted to drive it out altogether. He evidently thought that church members had no right to take charge of the traffic. although they give their tacit consent to the saloon man to run it as he sees fit. Now, however, he has concluded that if alcohol is going to come along that It should not come as a king, but as a shackled slave. He aptly says, "when you find man moralizing in this way, you may safely conclude that he is either not no to the subject, or afraid that he will lose his toddy." stow Mlaa Gel Appears ArrayeJ la Orleatal Ctmmm. tlnm tiir nnoloL future Dnclipaa o Roxburuhe. whoae marriage to the Scottish dnke will take place at ftew lort the first week in Novemberhas already received her wedding gown and traveling dresses, which were or dered in Purl some time ago. Miss Goelet is noted for her taste In dress and for her fondness for appear THE HONORABLE ARTILLERY PANY OF LONDON. COM TWO GREAT TRIALS. tin The attention of the public has been attracted in a remarkable degree by the Haywood trial In North Carolina, and the Tillman trial in South Caro lina. The prominence of the defend ants in social and political life has created much speculation as to the outcome of the trials; and many have 4een the predictions tbat considera- najHher than those pertaining to let jultloeNvWOuld enter the sacred tenlple and influence . the decisions reached therein. Both cases have yone to the jury and each defendant was acquitted of any blameworthiness so far as charged. It is an exceedingly delicate matter to criticise our courts and the dispen sation of justice. The courts are our last refuge this side of revolution or red handed anarchy. All good citi zens should uphold the ordinary legal methods of the meting out of justice between man and man, since this is the very foundation of organized soci ety. . However, it cannot be denied that in tjttee days J.be courts are, in a general way," held in less esteem by the people at large than in the olden days. The cause of this discredit may be attribu ted to a number of conditions; it can not be placed exclusively at the door of any one of them. It may be that aome of the fault lies with the judici ary Itself. It may be that as a whole they do not possess the sterling judi cial qualities of the bench of former lays. The fault may be with the lat v. ter day operation of that most valua ble Institution, the jury ; system. It may lie in the statutes made and pro lded for the conduct of trials. It may lia in the alow and ofttimea unwieldy and unbusiness like court procedure And the fault may lie in the enactments that concern the commission of crime lit the commonwealth. These and other agencies may either separately or jointly tend todiscredit our courts and aystems of dispensing 'justice between man and man. At any rate, there has been a "fall- mc xrom grace;" and while the exact cause cannot be located in any one circumstance, we must all admit that - there must be a direct advancs all along the line. Each one of these defects must be attacked, and a solution of the difficulty reached that will raise the judicial system in podu lar estimation, for that system is the mainstay of our hopes. . However, such decisions as have - been rendered in the two recent murder cases, taken in connection with other decisions of the last decade, do not nave a wholesome effect in upholding respect for the majesty of the law. The average man will be slow to believe that It Is just and right that one man may deliberately shoot down and kill another under such circumstances as existed in the recent homlcldaa and then justly go absolutely free after toe deed has been done. ; We are not crying" out for blood, but we do desire to see ' engendered a wholesome jrespect lor 4he law; and that must be -brought about through the administration of- justice Itself. .y -Tiers sliouMatleastbe-ncnhipg ef the ad vecate on the bench, but a judge pure and simple. 1 " 1 Si." " 'in- r--v 4 --v i , 1,' i$r4M Sl lit to t 5 fr- ?SW- l ALWAYS TIRED To be tired out from hard work or bodilr exercise it natural and Test is the remedy, but mere is an exnausuon without physical exer tion and a tired, never-rested feeling weari ness without work that is unnatural and shows some serious disorder is threatening the health. One of.fhe chief causes of inai - Ai ways-urea, never-rested condition" is impure blood and bad circu lation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the mus- cles become weak the di- - "r"'ll Buffered wits central debility, ucs pcanucwcajc, uieai- eaaslna a ihorouah braaains dawn of niT.um idi impaired, and 0"n4wh?.bJMCbB baaanwd by s. b. a., told m restion " " ' about it. I triad ft ajul ia nnrA t k..-n. general uisorucr occurs nnmni a. rfi "t. ... Wr";rii .ur"rj SI throughout the system, thoroughly sood blood tonio. Tours truly. Debility, insomnia, ner- 44 w. Kinth Bs, CoIw&t nn BaI'PAnr vousness. indigestion. dyspepsia, loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ;i a m . .. .. - w siuaenw weoiien nave are due duectlv to a bad con dition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest way to get rid of them is by purifying and building up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals S. S. S., Which Contains the best inorredient for cleansing the blood and toning up the system. It is a vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that enriches the blood, and through it the entire system la nourished and refreshing sleep comes to the tired, never-rested, body. wiw f SrtMilriG CO., ATLANTA, CAs MISS If AT OOXXET IN PANOT COSTUKX. log in fancy costume. The photograph here reproduced was towed for in the Why They Hare lavadcd a falted. Stairs la rail tuauply of War. Moat Aaelaat Military Body la tha World Tbair Baatoa 0sfrlaa, The visit of the Honorable Artillery Company of Loudou to this couhtry as the guewt of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston is in ful fllltuent of a promise mude to the Bos ton warriors seven years ago, wlien the latter Invaded England and were royally entertained by the hospitable Londoners. The London company Is the most nnelent military body in the world, according to its historian, and it has but one offspring, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston. The parent company originated in the time of Edward I., but was not incorporated until 1037. during the relfc-n of Henry VIII. Despite the great age of the company its history is nut a long array of war like deeds. In fact, for the last hun dred years its record is mainly one of brave show and of valiant assaults on the good things provided by the com' mlHHary ottU-ers, who liuve been chosen, it is said, more for their proved skill in epicurean science than for valor on the Held of war. However that may be, history records that since the Gordon riots in London in 1', -f) the Honorable Artillery Compa ny has experienced no active service. It has been reviewed innumerable times by Innumerable potentates, its long list of feasts, parades and encamp ments bearing witness to the strenu- ousuess of its labors. T' I . . IT.- 1.1.. t ! 1 1 i". a ...i ... ....i.I. . k... tki iiuiiuNumfi m n nrr nn . upati members of aii ranks, it is divided into street, wheie we will be clad to ready tor immediate delivery one battery of horse artillery and six Kaira it, 11 ! ,J companies of infantry. There 1. also a w l V , IPOT Wtfflfff Uflffl IIB'fl fill company of veterans, who, having senr- I Ours 10 please, JflJ 16 ilfitl iUk II WUs i uii j. inuj reure imo me veier- lTIVHTni M C r -- - '-"..- I m m M H H H K K namlin.utiln In V. m..ln tuul. I ' uiriULaiQUl IU IUL luoiu uvu VTlu- j out having to perform the duties there of. Since 1C41. when the Prince of Wales, who afterward became Charles II., Joined the Honorables, the artillery men have always had a kins or princaof Wales in nominal command. The actual work of command, however, Change of Location We call the attention of our patrons and the public fo the removalf our entire line of FURNITURE, RUGS, MATTINGS, ' PICTURES, ETC., to J. W. Grainger's new and TTT 1 " m i we nave on nana several thousand feet of Dressed Flooring and Ceiling Phonk 86, C- 1 1 i i ii ....... ii. .... i , i n sun B---saaaanaBBaBaKaaaaaaaaaa ; lyon's French Periodical Drops oriental costume In which she appeared at a fancy dress function in England last spring ami Is from the studio of Thomson, the noted tondon photogra pher. When Miss (Joelet becomes Duchess of Itoxbui'ghe her home. Floors castle, will probably be one of the great houses where royalty will be often en tertalned. Queen Victoria spent some days there six years after her widow hood, and the rooms occupied by her have never since been assigned to any less illustrious guest. ROSE FROM SLAVERY. SnKcribe to TH FEES PeesS. W. H. Coaaell. Promlaret Colored KdeeatOTf of the South. William. Council, whose contribU' tions to the much discussed race ques tion have brought him Into especial prominence, is the president of one of the leading institutions of learning for colored people in the south. This school is the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege For Negroes at Normal. Ala., and Is located on the plantation where Council sen-cd as a slave In antebel. mm d:iys. iir the picturesque foothills of the iiiou'il.'ln range through which the T'viiicssi river wends Its way 1'hc r:::nsl, u and the old slave cabins mil other fii.mt.ition buildings are utll zi'il for (!.i p:tnoses of the school v! erf hundreds of young colored men :r.' women evi' piven thorough and rresUh-nt oum-H, who founded the Institution and through whose efforts and iixtiuence itUjas been maintained and brought up to its ' present high standard. Is one of the most scholarly negroes in the United States and Is ) """ V , wjujam b. corxcxu " favorably known throughput Europe. Born in slavery, he educated himself, working bis way through college. His position in the state of Alabama is one of dignity, respectability and great responsibility by reason of his judicial and successful management of one of the leading educational Institutions of the sonth. . ; : . . . The chief tenet of Mr. Council's be lief on the race problem Is that the ne gro needs .practical knowledge In the commontaffatrs of life rather than In struction. In politico.) economy and so-' ctal ethics. Under present conditions tbe.educawdnerrp, doesn.oC her sayal seekr social equality with fhwUlte" snd the aspiration for such equality is mor harmful than helpful to the col "red race. "' - . H , . :" it mm m " ' , . , . .., ' v ; - 1 j " v .-i , v . ': v . t StrictlT Tesretable.oerfectiTharinleaa. anra fnai-wmn1Uh rtP.AIDPn RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. ; Price, fl.SO per bottle. ClUTIull Z?"i't?lf?l?fl:,'!6 raXtIriBi. JbsnnalMlisntna enly ia pstM-bosrd Cf rDd tot Circular to WUAIAMS UfU. CO., BsOa aasiits. bsvaiaiid. Oklab Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO. R C. STE6NG, Cash'r j ... 1 . F. COX, Pres. J. W. GEAINGEB, Vice Pres. !; The Bank of Kinston Capital, Surplus and profits over Severity Thousand Dollars w ."; .. Total Unquestionable 'Assets over t - Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Solicits Business from Merchants, Fanners find Individuals. ' GEO. B. .WEBB, . 'i . K Undertaker and Embalmer KINSTON, N C. A full line of Robes and Burial Supplies kept iti Stock. PILES ! PILES 1 PILES 1 Dr. Williams Indian Pfie Ointment will enre Blioo. Blceoinr. Clearstad and Itehinc PUea. It atworba tbe tumors, altars the Koning st one, sots as poultice, elves instant relief. Dt.WU lisma' Indian Pile Ointment is ore Da red only for uw mih vumi vi ui nmifl nru ana dinb him ens. z.ven .mix u immrmMKAMi MiHn MAnia. VTT.T.uue trvn t. r.. s Sola fey lenipie-Msrstoa Drus Co. DON'T BLAME THE COOK If roar table ia not ma you ika it, Tbe fault Is voura. A' on fail to DrovtdA it bMttr wm11 trooda that are fit for a king, Lame fancy hand packed Tomatoes at lfto. Mocha and Java Coffee at Sfxs; 3 pounda for tl.Ou. . If yon want a eup of Coffee for breakfast tbat will make you fee) aood all dar drink Monti rA t.. : yitm V. F. V and M. a Bams, and many other things equally aa seasonable. At Myers & Midy cue's old stand. Phone 81. LEON B. 8TJTTON, Grocer. UK, T. PARROTT, Ph. G . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. KINSTON, N, C in. Officb Hocks: 9 p m. Telephone calls 9 to 10 a. m. Bonee 24, Office 78 C. H. POOL, Contractor " and "Builders of . Wood and Brick Buildings, kinston. n. c. . Estimates furnished on application. Good Work Guaranteed. H. W. SIMPSON Architect f KINSTON & NEWBERN, N. C. WNotices left at the oflSce of W. Grainger will receive prompt attention. ...... . ISTOTICEt Notice is jriven all cartw-s that tha nn. dersigned will more tbe Board of Alder men of the Town of Kinston, N. C, at a special meetintr of said board to fa hA at 7 o'clock p. m., oo the 10th day of November, 1903, to grant to the nnder signrd company the right, privilege and authority to use tbe public streete of th Town of Kinston, N. C., for the purpose of constructing, operating- and maintain ing a telephone system, including the necessary noles.wires. fixtures and. alectri. cal conductors thereou, in th said town. seuthtrn Bell Ttlaphont snd Telegraph Co. , ... ; , By J. H. Therrall, .. 2 Mrs. Laura S. Webb, Vice-President of Vomen't Democtatic Qubs of Northern Ohio. 4 BONOBABIiX ABTIXUSKI8T 0 tONDOJt IN rCiL CNIFORSt. aevolves on the lieutenant colonel, that office at present being held by the Earl of Denbigh, who has seen real fighting In India and in Egypt Tbe Earl of Denbigh Is a lord in waiting to King Edward, having previously held that position by command of Queen Victo ria. The earl was born In 1859. has had long and distinguished career in the army and "is decorated for bravery in the EgypUtin campaign of 1882. The earl leads the contingent, about 160 strong, which has Invaded, the United States. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston waa tbe first organ ised military body In America and Is a lineal descendant of the London com-; pany. Robert Keayne bad joined the London company in 1623?; Subsequent ly h crossed tbe ocean and became a member of the Massachusetts Bay colo ny. He was Instrumental in : forming the Boston company and became Its first commander. . : ' -f "J The Ancient and.Honorable Artillery Company, was organised In 1037 and 8 year later received Its charter of In corporation under the title; of 'The Military -Conipgjiy fef - the- Massachu setts. A few rears later the name "The Artillery company" appeared In the records. From ,1708 to 1738 tin title appear to have been tbe "Honor ble Artillery Company." and from th latter date the present appeHation he- rame the rule. V . " Like Its 'London prototype, tbe Bm ton company bas won greater renowii in peace than war. Though the orpin Ration t styled company and Its com mandlng odcer Is officially designated captain. It 1 realty a large regimemi snd parade a snctrin two battalions ! he present commander. Colonel Sid ' ney M. nedws, was first elected to tti MJ sickly women be tween the ages of 43 and 65, but there are very few invalids over 55 and 60 years of age. The change of life coming to a woman near her forty fourth year,' either makes bar fan invalid or gives her a new, lease on life. "Those who meet this change 'in 111 health sel dom live tea years afterward, while a woman who lays aslcje the - active duties of womanhood in health sel dom fails to livei on In happiness, years after she has passed 60. This ,is truly a critical timei", '."- ; Mrs. Laura S. TVebb, of Toledo, Ohio, recognizes the change of life as a dangerous period and she also has faith in Wine of Cardoi. She writesjy , "Asl had always been troubled more or less at the menstrual period, I dreaded Mm Xn. Laura 8. Wibb, the change of life which was fast approaching. While vis iting with a friend I noticed that the was takings your Wine of Cafdui, tad the was so enthusiastic about it that I decided to try a bottle. I ex perienced some relief the first month, to I kept on taking it for three months and novr I menstruate with no pain and I sh ill take it off and on now until I have passed the climax. I do not dread it now, as I ana sure that your Wine of Cardui will be of great benefit attnilHme., , - ' , ; Wine of Cardui is. the remedy to re-inf orce a, woman against the shock that comes with the change of life. It. re-establishes healthy functions after years of suffering. , In doing this it has saved thousands of suf ferers just ia time. Po not wait until suffering ia upon' you. ThorC ough preparations should be made in advance. ' Begin vthe Cardui treatment today,, Wine of , 1A .rx. iVINE3fCAlU)VII million suffering women have found relief in ' Wine of Cardnii ; atronize Ilome ' ; " and 'Save ftloneyt The hose and half-host "made iy the ORION MILI.s, Kinston, N. C. , are not only economical for you to wear, because of their fine wearing ' qualities and comfortabkness, but they; are made at home. - The man- . ufacture of them gives em ployment to people right in Kinston. ' Every dealer, ought o handle them. Be sure to insist on having goods - made at the ORION MILLS. By doing so you will not only save money, but will be a help. The Atlantic'& North Carolina Railroad LOW RATES ON ACCOUNT OF THE 9 Ral eigh State Fair ,EGio!)3iiO-2, :CC3 The following rates will govern, when tickets are purchased for the round tnp, ; including, one admission to the Fair, by Special Trams on Wednesdayj Oct. 21st, and Thursday, Oct. ,22d; . ; ' Leivr t Morehead Ci'y. .Newbern ...... .......v. ....... Dover.... ......... Caswe'l...;.... Kinton Falling Creek A. M. ' PaRE . 4O0 J5.20 "6:00 6:17 6.2.T ; Leave LaGrange, 2.55 2 40 6:37 6:47 6:57 4 00 ! Best's 7:03 8.45 Goldsboro.......... 8.-00 3.25 f Arrive Haleigb,; 10:00 ' 8.10 ! Returning kave Raleigh, 5:30 p. m.; 2 95 Goldsboro, 7:50; Kineton, 8:48; arrive 2.75) Morehead City, 11:32. The above rates will also erply Oct. 17th to 22d, inclusive, eood to k r!tte 10 t,,,v "turn Oct. -26t bv all re-r.br mail and express trnins. --- KS?i .S? ft wnrtll"twtft' Trains iA sp atiaJl Utioiw Uvh:g paseui to Un ofl: fasioa of the. London comoanv o .- ... ... . : . A . ? - . s.i. pill a iY a: - ? ; 11. r. dortch, s. v. a. raised tb pric 6t wine la Boston per cent. .-V 4. . All A. 4 Election Notice Pursuant to an ordinance and rmnlntlnn passed by the Board of Aldermen of the town. 01 nirmion. at ineir meeting' held Beotember is, inn, at wnion ume a neution or mnnt than one-third of the qualified Voters of said town waa presented, notice Is hereby "given that aa election wui h neia in urn iawii itf kinfttjin Tuesday. October 27th, 1903. to determine whether a dlppensarr ahaU. b established in said town of Kinston, N. C. " -i At said election those favoring- a Dispensary will vote a ticket on which shall be written or ' printed the words "For Dispensaries, " and all opposed to a Dispensary will vote a ticket on ' which shall be written or printed the worda 'Atrainst Dispensaries." Such tickets shall be ' Of white paper and without device. . The polls wUl be opened on election dar at T ' o'clock a, m.. and closed at sunset of the same day. This the S&th day ef September. 1808, -' , y order of the Board of Aldermen. r. K. J. rouse. Hayor. .Ii J. MEWBORNK. Clerk. - 'm 1 E.very.thmg - . . , . , that the appetite "calls for - in the way of seasonable Table ' IeIicacie0 x at our place. A stock of Groceries that is complete in every detaiL Call or 'phone for any thing you want to " eat and it will be quickly . "delivered, for.J'PIlOiiPT- iHnrinv frehch
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1903, edition 1
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