Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press, 3 nE FBf:E PRESS CO., Publisher. Publihed Evarjr Afternoon (ticep Sunday) Kinttor,. North Carolina. BAWIE!. T. EDWARDS,.. Editor i itared at ill Pololflc at ser.w.d clau matter. MR. SMALL AND HIS WORK. The Wilmington Chemler of Cora tneroe unrentlj petitions for the plac ing of Hon. John H. Small on the house committee on river and har "bora. It is difficult to think there can be any hesitation on the part of the speaker in making this assignment. Not only because of the interest Mr. Small hat in local harbor improve ments but the Intelligent activity he J. an displayed in connection with im provements vitally concerning the whole Atlantic coast directly, and the whole country in case of emergency entitle him to such position where he can be of the greatest afrvice to the country. In view of the fact that the Inland waterway, IntoruVd to secure our domestic marine from the dangers f Uatttras, mut be considered by the committee on rivers and harbors, it is o lilting that Mr. Small should be a member of that committee we can not thin!- t' :: II be any doubt of his ukAignineiil thereto Kaleigh Post. Jl is certainly to be desired that ,Mr. Small be placed on the committee on rivers and harbors, and all proper efforts should be put forth to secure from the speaker this assignment that will mean so much for North Carolina and Indeed the whole South. Mr, Small is fortunate in being the possessor of an attractive personality, and in being able to occupy a com manding position among bis associ ates in congress. He "takes well," and that means a great deal for the advocate of any cause in the national legislature. Practically all of the Important business of the house Is transacted in the committees, where the personal traits of the members are all important. Mr. Small's candidacy should re celve the hearty endorsement not only of the Wilmington chamber of com merce, but of every commercial body In the southern states. He embodies an idea that, if carried into execution, will mean much to the commercial In terests of the south in general, of North Carolina at large, and of the eastern part of this State in partic ular. Speaking of the movement to have Mr. Small assigned to the rivers and liarbors committee the Washington Times says: North Carolina will make a strong ffort to induce "Uncle Joe" Cannon to name one of her delegation in the Incoming house of representatives lo membership on the committee on rivers and harbors. The rivers, bays nd inlets along the coast of the Old North State offer harbor and naviga tion advantages scarcely surpassed by any state along tne Atlantic coast, but these waterways need improvement, and in the past congress has not beep jt liberal in its appropriations for ucb projects as the people believe it should have been. The delegation will doubtless ask for the appointment of representative John II. Small of the first district as North Carolina's metu ber of the committee. Mr. Small has served four years in the House, is a asonsclentiou8 worker and stands well with members on both sides of the chamber. No atone should be left unturned in procuring from "Uncle Joe"' the de sired appointment. To this end the Kinston chamber of commerce should indorse representative Small's candi dacy in no uncertain terms. Let the endorsements go in thick and fast from all interested parties. j PUT UP THE PRICE. Id our police court report yesterday there were fifteen cases of drunk and disorderly, the fine in each case amounting to only two or three dol lars. Wa think it is time to put up the price of drunka in Greenville. The auoounta assessed at present are mere bagatelles, and do not teach the booier a lesson. If people will go to hell via the rum route we ought to make the road as rough for them as possible. Greenville hasn't a Dice reputation in the matter of "drunks aod disorderlies, " and the present cheap fines have a great deal to do with It Let's make it interesting for the man who makes it interesting for the police. Greenville Reflector. ; Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy. v No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's tjougtt liemeaj, not only cures colds and grip effectually - and perma nently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also a certain cure for croup. Whoop tog eough is not dangerous when this ' remedy is given- It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby at toanaauik it is aiso pleasant to take. When all of these facta are taken into consideration It is not surprising that people in ioreign janaa, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are . willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by J. li Hood & Co. - CASTOR I A rcr Infants and Ciildrcn. ' r:r.':JYr3i::73.!r;3T::-:!:1 S THE PRESIDENT'S FRIEND. imeob HIU. Wboaa Mr. IlooaeveW Call "the Ideal CIHaea." Jacob A. Mil, author and lecturer, who is President Itoonevelt's "Ideal of a jjood citizen." has for many years been a close friend of the president and one of the foremost workers in New York for the betterment o' the condition of the poor. Mr. Kiln Is a native of Rlhe. Den mark. He came to this country In the early seventies and bad a bard time of It for a few years. He worked In mining camps, brickyards : and on farms, suffering many hardships. He got his tlrst real start in New York as a newnpaner reporter am) i izA JACOB A ( OUST KIIS for twenty-live years was ntntlotied at police lieailUiini's. where he had am ple opportunity to ohwrve the dark side of life In a great city. It was through Mr. IUIm' book. "How the Oth er Half Liven." that he formed the ac quaintance of Theodore Koosevelt. "Shortly after the hook appeared." aays Its author. "Mr Itoosevelt came to the office of the paper on which 1 was em ployed lookiuji for me. I was out. and he left his card, merely writing on the back of it that lie had read my book and had 'come to help. and no one ever helped as lie did." In "The Making of an American" Mr. Ulls ban this to say concerning the honors that have come to him: "I value the good opinion of my fellow man. but would reserve the honors for those who have earned them and on whom they sit gracefully They 'don't on me. I am not ornamental by nature. "Now that I have told that the read er is at liberty to agree with my little boy. He was having a heart to heart talk with his mother. In the course of which she told him that no one was all good except God. "'And you.' he said admiringly. She demurred, but he stoutly maintained hla own. Til bet you.' he said, that If you were to ask a lot of people around here they would say that you were tine. But.' he said reflectively. 'I can't understand why they make such a fuss about papa." ' Mr. mis retired from active newspa per work about two years ago to de vote himself to writing books and lec turing. Heoldes the works mentioned he has written "The Children of the Poor." "Out of Mulberry Street." "Nib sy't ChristtiuiH." "A Ten Years' War," and "The -Hurtle With the Slums." GENFRt CORBIN'S CAREER. l!i. "ti"-i Personality and His I i r lir Army t'lrelea. ; !i i- ef Major General neury iii i. -tut iieueral. to the com i leitii'ttiieiit of the east ' , nituent of Major General ' ' it ' 'i Tee to be assistant chief nl T U., e caused a sensation In mlli itrv clreii'H. ;is It has been understood WcV,,V s'- S ftlaJOB OKXX&Ati HXNBT O : COEBD.-, that fleneral Cor bin was to succeed Lieutenant (lenerai 8. B. M. Young aa chief or staff on the tatter's retirement on Jan. 9. - ' ; - v; :. As a diplomat, and politician In the army General Corhln baa never been excelled, and it has been alleged that tha only road to promotion In the army haa been through hla good graces. Corbln's ambition has been to reacb supreme command of the army. With tha recent change the rank of com minding general ceased, and General Corbin needed only to become chief of staff , to realize hla d renin. That be may not be chief of staff now seem likely, as General Chaffee does not re tire until April 14. 190fi. General Cor bin will retire OTe months later, and It i improbable that he would t-e plven r ' "i s fTrrnry tinner. AHZAD Of DATE.' VTt used to think that "up to date" Was urtUnly phrnM Denoting pr(fre that deserved Th very highest prrtl. But In tMe ver hustling times M"r- miilil la the salt. Anil those- who In the push would stay Mutt be ahrad of date. Though In the present men muet live. They for the future plan. WM knowing that success rewards The workers In the van. They know they cannot let today Upon tomorrow wait. But have to hustle all the Urn And keep ahead of date. Before one year Is well advanced Extensive pinna are made By lendera In all Industries To capture next year's trade. Before one seaaon's fairly on The atore men whe are wlae Lay In next seaaon's stocks of goods And wisely advertise. The politicians, always shrewd. Long months before beRln Their irep.irntlona for the fight In which they hope to win. The atntmmen to their duty true. In nntlon anil in state. Devote much thought to future nee Is And for them legislate. In private life 'tla Just the Mime, For those who there succeed Like workers In the wiilir fluids. Are keeping In the lead. In fill affnirH it matters not Where r.-nd ambition climbs. The mnn who a not ahead of date la far lierlml the times. Pittsburg chronicle-Telegraph. The 1oruInar Alter, 25 "Yes; those are my bare feet. must have undressed and got to bed all me like my room.' An Impolitic Thing to Do. "Young Hrown is a smart fellow," said the manager of the collection de partment to the great lawyer. "Yes? What's he been doing now?" asketl the great lawyer. "Why. he was In the office nlone yes terday when lie heard that Silk & Satin were financially embarrassed. We were holding one or two claims against them, and be rushed out and slapped on an attachment just fifteen minutes before they closed their doors." "Got in ahead of every one, did he?' "Beat every other creditor." said the manager. The great lawyer looked pleased. "It was a good piece of work." he said. "I like to see a young roan wit gome enterprise and brains. What you do?" "I told him it was a good piece of work." "What?" The great lawyer looked startled. "Why, I complimented him for hfs promptness and business sense." ".Merciful heavens, man, that will never do!" cried the great lawyer. "He'll be asking for more salary. Go out and tPIl hint that if be hadu't been here the office boy could have done it Just as well." Chicago Tribune. All There Was Meceaearjr. "Charley uever thinks of playing the races any more," said young Mrs. Tor- kins. "I'm glad to hear It,? said the friend. "How did you persuade him to quit?' "I didn't persuade him at all. I ac cepted It In a spirit of patient resigna tion and told him that if he lost any more I was going to do the cooking myseif."- Washington Star. Sympathy, "Please, sir," begged the tramp. haven't had anything to eat since I left my mother's door." "Neither have I." said the man with the woman's club wife,, surreptitious ly shuffling him a five. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Mod eat, IadaadL "He seems to be a modest, unassum ing roan." V ' ' "He Is. Why. be actually admits that he night not be able to run an auto mobile that ha never eaw." New Tork Times. ... ... -,--' .t .in., in .ln.i ,a a, .mi i,i i.a..'iMnr . m"";.. ; ' The Monkey Say. GL have yott seen tuy brother Bill? The Giraffe I saw him making faces at the l!on yesterday, but he hasn't I'wn sopti p! nee. New Tork Evening i WOMTlF. v v u u i u Lau u I BRINGING Every Catarrh sufferer dreads breath of the " ice-king " this miserable disease is fanned into life and all the disgusting symptoms return. throat can be kept clear of mucous j . . . ana spitting, vaiarrn is a nuisance and source of annoyance, set only to the one who has it, but everybody else. The thick, yellow discharge from the head produces a feeling of personal defilement, and the odor of the breath is almost intolerable. The catarrhal poison bring on stomach troubles and affects the Kid neys and Bladder. It attacks the soft bones and tissues of the head and throat, causing total or partial deafness, the loss of smell, and giv ing to the voice a rasping, nasal twang. No part of the body is secure from its ravages. Catarrh makes you sick all over, for it is a dis ease of the blood, and circulates all through the system, and for this reason, sprays, washes, inhalers, powders and salves have proven failures. The way to cure Catarrh thor oughly and permanently is to cleanse the blood of the unhealthy secretions that keep the membranes of the body inflamed, and nothing does this so surely and promptly as S. S. S. As lone as the blood is poisoned with Catarrhal matter the discharge of mucus and other disgusting symptoms ef the miserable disease will continue. S. S. S. goes to the fountain source blood-tainting and stubborn disease. We make no charge whatever for medical advice. JVf SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATUUtTA, GMm fCOLCHICIN SALICYLATE fviia.iA.ifs atre. Sold by TEM PLE-M E F. COX, Pres. .1 . W. GRAINGER, The Bank of Kinston Capital, Surj)lus and profits over Sev ent y Thousand Dollars ,; Total Unquestionable Assets over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Solicits Business from Merchants, Farmers and Individual!. Roaiioke and WELDON, N. C. October 27th THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE will sell round trip tickets to Weldon limited to return passage October Kmston, S3.35, which includes one - Train No. 59 .for Kinston and Weldon until 5 p. m. , and will arrive Quick arid Convenient Schedules For full informatiion II. M, EMERSON, T. M? FROM Zero to 5 Degrees In 5 , Ilnntesls the Record Wltb COLE'S ORIGINAL Air-Tight Wood Stoves - ; They burn ood cobs or trash. Ryeo heat dny anrt niirhk Tne tire not out diirmti the entire winter. No danger of yiur j!iini.s freezinif. They cost no more thun other stoves, arid burn iestt fuel. Look out for imitations elaiiued to be J u-a us imhI. IS COMING the coming of wiater, lor with the first The nostrils are stopped up and the secretions only bar ceatinual hawking ooxrue vox xxaj tot tick or a CLOCK. WataonTUle, Pa., July XS, 1903. Dear Blrst I om a. . B. for Catarrh of the) Inner r, and have found It an ax sal ient reaaedr for Mine. I had Dm troubled with this dleeaae for years and tried Buavy thinga la an atfort to rot relief, hot notniar did mo any rirmanoat rood until I began S. 8. . had a eUaekargofrom say oar and my hsarinr waa go badly affected that I ooold no hoar tha tik of a clock. I waa In had ahapo when I began yonr med icine. S. 8. a. haa dono away with the diooharro and any hearing haa been wonderfully improved; go maoh so that I ean now carry on a ooaToraavtion in an ordinary tone, whe rata a year ago thia was impoealbla. Tour medioino haa dono mo a world of rood and I do not neonate to giro it the credit it deserrog. W. r. KB0UBIVB. WO SIGN Of 0A.TAJtBH: IK THIaV TXBN TKAJtS. Krebe, lad. Tor., Aug. 1, 1903. Sear 8irs: . About thirteen years ago I need yonr rented tot Catarrh. I had bean troubled frith it for about nine years, but slneo ahiar B. 8. have never been worried with it. I feel able to reoommond B. 8. 8. as a euro care for Catarrh. T. MILZiWEB. of the trouble and purifies and enriches the blood, and so invigorates and tones up the system that catching cold and . con tracting Catarrh is not so likely to occur. Keep the blood in order and winter 's coming brings none of the discomforts of Catarrh. Write as particulars of your case, and let our physicians help you get rid ef this Trochet's Colchicine ' Salicylate Capsules A standard snd infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids cf the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. ., cirrELASi, Ohio, aoie prop ARSTON DRUG CO. Vice Pres. R. C. STRONG, Cash': Tar River Fair to 30th, 1903 October 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th 31st, at low rates. Fare from admission into the fair grounds. intermediate points . will be held at at Kinston at 8 135 p. m. V call on Ticket Agents. ' v v. j. craig, g: P. A. H. W. SIMPSON Architect" KINSTON & NEWBERN; Nk C. J&"Notices left . at- the office of Jl W. Grainger will, receive prompt attention. . .... , From. tha lenclr Cccnty. Cotton 1 Patch to the lencir Ccunty Foot. -: ' It is possible that by purchasing , the excellent hosiery f for man woman and child, made by the ORION MILLS, of Kinston, N. C, that j'OM : may wear socks or stockings made from cotton sffun in the-; Kinston Cotton Mills' and knit in the Orion Knitting Mills, thus encouraging the cotton growers of Lenoir county ' and ' two , splendid manufactories giving employment to labor in the county; Thus you will i be i assisting the cotton grower, j the cotton picker, the cotton ginner, tlie cotton jpk'ner c:: J kr.ittcr all feci 'icf yot:r c t Wt T. PARROTT.Ph. G., M.5 D., ; ;". PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. , Office opp. pQstoffice. - Kinston, N. C: Offjck Hocbh: 9 to 10 a. iii. and 5 to 6 p. ru Sundays by appointment. Tefanhona mils. Rnna OA nn TR GEO. a WEBB, Undertaker and Embalmer kinston, n. c. Supplies kept in Stock. PILES! PILES 1 PILES J Or. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment wm euro Blind. Bleeditifr. Ulcerated and itcbln? Piles. It absorb the tumors, allara the lushing at once, acta as a poultice, ttit Instant relief. Dr. Wil liams' Indian Pile Ointment la prepared only for -Piles and Itching of the private parts and noth ing else. Every box lstruaranteed. Sold by drug--ristR, sent br moil for Ma and $1.00 per box. WILLIAMS MTK CO.. Props.. CleTeGnd. a Sold by Tempi e-Marston Drug So. C. H. POOL, Contractor and Builders of Wood, and Brick Buildings, kinston, n. c Estimates furniBhwi on application, flood Work Guaranteed. DON'T BLAME THE COOK If your latile Is not tt you like it. The fault is yours. ou full to provide it better. We sell goods that aretrit for a king. Lunre fancy hand packed XomatocN at Inc. Moctm and Java Coffee ut 3Sc: 8 pounds for Si.00. If you -want a cup of Coffee for breakfast that will make you feel good all day driuk Mocha and Java. Nice F. F. V and N. C. Hums, and many other things equally as treasonable. At Myers & Midyette s old stand. Phone HI. LEON B. SUTTON, Grocer. High Grade Millinery At Lowest Prices. Latest Styles from e Northern Markets. Satisfaction guaran teed. Give us a trial. " N. L. BRUTON & BR0. KINSTON. N. C. The Best of Bargains In Goods and Service Is What We Guarantee Full Line of Fancy Groceries Country Prod iice Daily Just deliver your order and the goods go to your house promptly. G. H. BURSELL 403 N HERITAGE ST. PHONE 176. NOTICEL : Notice is given all parties that the un dersigned will moye the Board of Alder men of the Town of Kinston, N C, at a special meeting of said board to be held at 7 o'clock p. m o the 1 Oth day of November, lOOa, toKrant to thennder- eigned company the right, privilege and authority to use the public streets of the Town of Kinston, N. C, for the purpose of constructing, operating and maintain ing a telephone, system, including the neVessart Doles.wires. fixtures and electri cal conductors thereon, in the said town. soutnarn ban Telephone end Telegraph Co. By J. H. Therrell. f You Ought to See Them! WHAT? " "i - v''rS':'::V?';'!:,iV!V:.iA''' " : - ": Those New Heaters that we have . Have your old stoves re- " ' paired and put. up. . now - before tne, tush, . We are still the old . f , and all tin work: Plumbing? . Yes. The" -kind that will , stand the- ' test, i Come to see iis and .': y6u" :.will" beV convinced j that we tell the truth. 7 Moore & Parrott j . KINSTON, N. C. Everything that the appetite" caDs' for - in the way i of seasonable ' T;atle Ieiica.ciee3 at our place, A stock of ' 1 -i Groceries that ia complete in every- detail. Call or 'phone for an j tiling you want to - eat and it will be quicUy delivered, for '"PROMPT-." x .j 13 cur met to. i:
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1903, edition 1
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