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AA-lAA'':.'-,:' '' jf I.' -i '' ' t . ' I. W 't ; 1 -". ; r: i -- Vi- The Daily Free Pbess. PblWNdtryAftmei (MC4Pt Sunday) t , . '. .- Kbieton. North Carafe. THE FREE PRESS CO., Publishers. BAM8L T. EDWARDS.: Jtorro ntsied-atlh Poftofflce M Mcond cltM matter. A CLEAR CUT DECLARATION. On last Wednesday there appeared - la the Brooklyn Eagle a letter of more than ordinary interest The author thereof vu Mr. Grover Cleveland, and the purport of the letter waa to de cline onee for all the nomination for the presidency, which so many Demo- crats have deilred to offer the ex-pret ' Ident. The letter declares -the man to be what be it: grateful to his friends for ' kindly feel luff, yet keenly alive to the fact that the proprieties, both person al and public, forbid his acceptance . of the next presidential nomination, Ills declaration that "in the midst of It all, and in full view of every con 'sideration presented, I have not for i ' moment been able, nor am I now able, to open my mind to the thought that in any circumstances or upon any con sideration. I should ever again be- eome the nominee of my , party for the residency." bears out The Free Press in the opinion that Mr. Cleve land could hardly be considered serl- oasly for the high office of a third time chief executiveand this because the old man doesn't want the place. However acceptable a candidate Mr. Cleveland would make to any element, his declaration that "my determina tion not to do so (become a candidate) s is unalterable and opnclusive" is eat eulated to sooth the fevered brow of all those who saw visions of the old '. hunter making for the white house. All such persons may now rest in peace, tor Mr, Cleveland says in effect,' that he prefers the pursuit of the duck, the foose and the grouse in the southern marshes, a good nubia- tackle with plenty of bait, or his quiet home 'neath ' the shades of Princeton, r It is note- ' worthy to remark; that Hditor Mcrfel war. of the Eagle, will now support , Judge Alton B. Parker for the norai ation. , ,il4. " - " RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS. ' The Bret examination for the Rhodes , scholarship will be held on the 10th of March, 1901, in R aleigh. 'The exam lnation is not competitive, but is based on the requirements for: Responsions at Oxford University and is intended to give assurance that all candidates are fully qualified to enter on a course f study at that university. ' The following committee baa been appointed to have in charge the selec tion of the scholar: tProf.'E. Alexander, Chapel Hill; Prof. J. B. Carl j la Wake Forest; Prof. J. I Douglas, Davidson; Prof. . Kdwln Mims, Durham, and President F. P, Venable, chairman.--Fayette- vllle Observer. The Free Press regrets to learn that Mr. Paul R. Outlaw. is to retire irom the staff of the Greenville Reflec tor. The paper and the publio will lose a valuable man. 4. Blue Moaa tat Tea.": "--A-, The folia ye and Bower of all the goiaenrods, saysy the Philadelphia , Frees, are Irooued with un astringent principle and are moderately stimulant, so that their suitability for the manu facture of a doiuont lc tea was recog aised by the American colonists as long ago as when George III, was kiug over them. One pecles. the frugrant leaved gokienrod. known snimHiwes as Blue Mountain tea, iwawwtii la addition the favor of llwirlw. IrunV piping hot iu she wlldernws it makes s pleasant fea tare In the cauiier'a limited menu. This esporlul kind of goliieurod begins 'to Mooin quite early lu the xuuimer and is easy of recognition. '. i . . ; ''(, v Th Eartkweraw j - s. .Among aKrkuituriil workers perhapa Hie eartUworin:receives the least alien ' won..: Its value to the land ia seldom appreciated. It bores throngh the soli, asking little tnunels in every direc tion, thereby admitting the air aa4 aooteture - oti ouly to the soil, tat ttrough the soil to the snbsolL Daring tii process of boring It eats its wsy along, thereby grinding op the little particles of earth, rendering them fin er and in better condition to retala saoUture.; - t. , "Well" said Tom sleepily to his roooa anste, "did you solve that puscler "i'n." snspped Dick as be got ready f,JT tsed. "Hub! Tou said you'd solve It if you 1 ! to Kay np all night te do It " " .'e l. I didn't have to staj a U -' ' t T! s Is a free coeatry." I'U-.- A r -markabla Caaa. '' r -t r.nMrka'iln case of ti-s i on thelurj-s, caus i. i r---it of .,rs. ,.-r--1- Indiana, who r '. ! f : a i! -!.. cf (., .' : ' - s: "li ubpajiaiia MOW THE REVOtUTIOM AGAINST COLOMBIA CAME ABOUT. rreelaitat4 hr RetWaal mt Boata lUtlfy Caaal Tvaatr Other ( Mar Jala Mvaat Tae ilmif Stataa' Faattlaa. The successful revolt of the state of Cunaiua against the government of Co.ombis and the sotting up ef an In dependent republic on L the Isthmus adds another interesting page to the history of the Panama canal. The cause of the revolution msy be sum med up as being the result of the ac tion of the Colombian senate In reject ing the Hay-Hcrran treaty. The isth mlans are solidly In favor of the con structlon by the United States of the canal, and it had been prophesied that Panama would secede if the treaty were rejected. Now it appears mat Panama may not be the only state which is to be lost to Colombia In the event of the revolutionists being able to maintain a stable government It Is SMld that the states of Bolivar, Cauca and Magdaiena are also dissttt tolled with the Bogota government and that It would take little to make them Join the new republic In the movement to organize a seps rate government Liberals and Conserv stives, who have fought each other for a quarter of a century, were united and worked together. While there has er luted for many years among the inhab itants of Panama a spirit of indepehd ence, political differences have hereto fore prevented the people from acting togetber. But the last blow struck at their welfare, the defeat of the canal treaty, which Is said to have been ac tuated by the jealousy of the interior departments of their more fortunately situated neighbors on the coast, decided them to sink their differences- and stand, togetber. . . The new republic of Panama baa an area of 81,571 square miles and a popo lation of 804.773. The territory to be embraced in the new state will extend to the Costa Rlcnn boundary on the west, a distance of 225 miles from Pan a ma city, and to a point some 325 miles fit 1 t t , ' -5 . 'in - T,:..M... a BM KM All RUBRTAS, ONM OF TH LBaDEKS ' ' - OV TUK riavyljfTIOM. east ) making the new republic about 400 miles la length. A prominent Co lombian now ia this country, discussing tbe revolution, said: - "It la not generally understood In the United States that there is and baa long been a bitter feeling between tbe Colombians In the interior and those on the coast' Tbey are. In fact, two very dissimilar peoples. Those in the moun tain; departments or the interior are narrow a minded f'and unprogressive. while the people on the coast arc pro gressive, energetic and more lutellee- tnaL . . v V;, ; : V i' : ::j .i -. : "Of course with these qualities and the geographical i advantages enjoyed by the latter they are more prosperous than their compatriots in the interior. This has caufted great jealousy, and the coast departments bsve bad to submit to tbe continual oppression of tbe Bo gota government ; They , have always contributed jne greater pan of tbe rev enues without receiving any beneflta." The .United States government baa a stronger force on the Isthmus than It has ever bad there before, nearly 3.000 tnea being there or In the Immediate vicinity. : The Atlanta; with 400 men; the Nashville, with 200. and the Dixie, with 800 to 1.000. ure on the Colon side of the Isthmus, while the Boston, with 400; the Concord, with 230; the Wyo ming, with 400. and the Marblehead. with 300. will be stationed at Panama. The policy of this : government at Panama will be to preserve order and protect the traffic of the Panama rail road. . The statement has !o been made at Washington tiiat the United States "will eodesror to prevent blood shed. which means that ns far aa no rible any clash between the revolution !ts and the Colombian troops on the (sthmua will be prevented. This policy will, of course, make more difficult the subjection of Panama by Colombia. Tbe flag of the new republic of Pan ama, which haa been hoisted at "Colon and Panama, consists ef four squares. The first upper square to tbe left Ia blue. Tbe Erst lower square to the left i white. wt!b s bine atur la Is center. The svorJ ut per s-juare U wt.'- wi'b s red star la its err.: or. snl . t':e s-M-. 1 lower S'iriftre It ri. C-' - "t. it U '!.! r: ' ! i ; NLrV UfAHti AMBASSADOR. v - '.:-,i'.-; ! ; Sir Mrmrr Krllar ftrntmrn, K1b EM ware a tanvof f Tim cvaatrj, Sir Henry Mortimer Duraud, . who has boeu uppointed BrlilsU ambassador to the L'nlti-d Whites -to succeed the lute 8lr Miclmel Herbert is a man of different stnuip und career than bis three iuiutedlute indereseors In that olllce. They were tralnd in the for elgn office Itself and served In subord) nate posts until regularly advanced te the ton. All (lid their work In civlilzee capital and cliroHd mid at home wer figures In society. r , r , On the other band. 8lr Mortimer, a he Is called In London, until he was sent to Madrid made bis career in In :,. 4 aiB HESBT MOBTIXKB DtTKAKO. Jlla,and central Asia, and bis work was mulnly with half civilised peoples. In both India and Eugland he Is count ed an Indian ofllciui whom tbe foreign office has taken to itself because of tbe merits of the work be has done, Sir Biorttmer is a lawyer by profu sion, but tins hud a large diplomatic experience, lie entered tbe British foreign service in lb3 and bas held many important itotits. He conducted the uegotlrttions with the Chinese gov ernment , which closed the war with i ilbet in am) In 1894 was np! pointed, minister to Persia, remaining I there until scut as ambaftsador to Spain Tbe most notable feature, of Sir Mor timer's selection is the ,'act that be is the first diplomat of ambassadorial rank chosen to represent Great Britain ton has been looked nnon as a d4 ranking at the foot Of the embassies. and It bns been the custom to promote a minister to be embassador here.iTbe state department sees In this a distinct recognition of the importance of the United ptntes goverumentl ' -Aside from his reputation as a diplo mat Sir Mortimer has some fame as a writer. Ills novel "Helen Trevelynnt i met with f umvss, and be has also writ tea a memoir of his father and a work on the .Afghan war. . , THE COAT MILITARY.' BUIerrftt Aayeet of the PasaUa- able Pall Wraav - War and rumors of war may be situation, but i the feminine domain I nonmni -itu romini tn rno nwiarronk I or moues tne question nns oeen js- tied, and the htdies are to don the trappings or Mars. Tbe shot that.s benrd round the world has been Area, end tbe PnrfHittn ateliers are bwy turning out , military effects ; in co tumes. hats and coats. " : ) The mliibiry coat sketched is a de. Ugbtfnl illustration of the belligerent aspect in the sartoriul kingdom. . . . This unUiue effect is carried out In eRdet cloth of a dark and light shade. IS BEGINS cleansing tcidi that produce RHEUMATISM, driving out all the dangerous- germs that- infest the' body that Other medicines treat symptoms; Rhtumaeidt rimtvtl tbt and, therefore, it , CURES ARE PERMANENT, - Helps the digestion, tones up the system. Sample bottle free on application to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Pro prietors, 316 West Lombard St.; Baltimore, Md. ., DR. LYOtl'S French Periodical Strictlv vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED -r RE5ULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price. 11.50 per bottle. - CAUTION Beware of eoanterf ette end tmltetkms. Tbe sentilne Is put up only la pante-board Car Wl for Clmiler la WlUalAMA MFU. LO&A mn witn Ttr-iimiifl r arnainrai ub A standard and Infallible cure rCOLCHICINC endorsed by tbe highest medics! America. Dispensed only in ssi: SALICYLATE solve ia liquids of aruggists no sure get tne genuine.. - . , r -williihi Hro. i n., iT.rTRi.AKn. nnrio. a.u Sold, by TEMPLB'-MARSTON DRtJO CO. E. F. COX, Pres. J. Vf. GEAIXGEK, The Bank i ; Capital, SuJplpsand profits orer Seventy Thousand yn j' V Total Unquestionable' Assets oTer , : .'.,'. Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Solicits Business fmxA Merchants. Faimers and Individuals Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad AND .' .Wasnington Southern Railway" v . The T1IE LINK CONNECTING TOE . : Atlantic Coast Line Railroad - , Chesapeake & Ohio Railway i0 , , . r , ,, j oea board Air Line liailvray BETWEEN ALL POINTS VlX RICHMOND 1 1 Fajt Llaila Passenger Express and FrdghV Route between Richmond. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelohia New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Buffal and All , Points North, South, East and West. , ' .' ,. -' ' . . -'',- ' . -. . , , ; ' '" ','''" TT. D. LUKE, . . 0. W; Gen'l Manager. ' ' Ass't Gen'l t. n TTT HI aaaaBW P0 IT WITH TI1E IO I Ahvoys t!;e clieaj ( st, because I). V. Dixon's Louse, ji;?t 12' tl3 2 f::!l mi fM iliilt Hilii: WORK with th.e first doser the blood of all th5 poisoncui is tbe wayure are effected by SB imei or im tMiLifi. amis: JUe&te. UvetoO.Obiai Drops Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules t&RiSffi?ff in sphlrical capsules, which dis tie stomach without causing irritation oi oisagreeaDie symptoms. : rrtco, j l per bottle. bold b Tice PreS. &X 8TB0N0I Cash'r of Kinston V Dollars Richmond-Washington Line Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroad . Pennsylvania Railroad and Southern Railway CULF1, Ty. P. TAYLOR. Afanager ' - Traf. Manager. ' TTTT ' n PUOERP PAINT one gallon r a7a 3 tv:o. ninled. It required cr.!y -1;; W T. PARROTTfi'h. G., II. D:r FHTSICIAN AND fiUXGKON." ; Oslce opp Postofflc. - XjNSTOJt, W. Cr , Orric Houbs: 9 U 10 a. at. and S t 6 p. m. Sundays by appointment. . MISS MORRISS,. V. ,;. GRADUATE NURSE, . . Offers Her Trained Professional Services Kes dm at Miss Sue Col.b'a. - 1 ' ' Phone No. 1TI. PILES tILES! PILES f Dr. Wllliami' Indian Pile Ointment will miiw Blind, Bleedtn. Ulcerated and Itohinr PUea It absorb tbe tumors, allaj-a tbe Itching at one, aeta aa a poultice. Hive instant relief. Dr. Wil liams' Indian Pile Ointment is nrirri atiIt for I PUea and Itebinr of the private parts and notk- Itnrelae. isrery bozMiraaranteed. Sold bjr drug flNts. aent by mall for toe and 11.08 per box. WILLIAMS M FX? CO.. Props.. Cleveland. . I Sold by Temple-Mareton Druir Ca , : , Help Worthy Tonn? Man ThroagA School I preoa your clothes for 50 cents ai ' Sinsle 8uit or a dollar a month. . Pour Buits allowed each month. Work tallee for and delivere'I, promptly Ladies', press Ssirti Cleaned and Pressed. Neatly . - and carefully done. ' '.' K " i J. R sinpoN at p n I - ) H.--W. SIMPSON Architect K?TON & NKWBERN, N. C- ' - T - t , C L , fOTNotices left at the office of J. W; Grainger will receive prompt attention. Headquarters , For Hats Hats cheaper, than i -' before and equally as , new and tasty; " i ' s 'V f.".ii . i "i " J 5 j ; IV. L. BRUT0N & BR0. 'KINSTON. N. C. : " Special Bargains IN TOWN PRCPERTY . One two-story honse 8 rooms. Lot 70x210, on E Blount St. ; Price vesy low and terms reasonable. . Single story 5 room house on Vance : Ave , near Gordon St. Lot 62x176.' f 0ie-8t irv 5-room house. No. 508 Mc Lewean St. .Lot 70x134 (Prkee end terms will surprise yoa. Land . C o V p o r '- Gsntral Real Estate Aosnts : 103 E. King Street., , , ., . -. Pboe fl The Best of Bargains In Goods and Service What , We, Guarantee ,, t Full Line of Fancy Groceries Country Produce Daily a Just deliver your order, and the goods go to your house promptly G. H. BUHSELL 403 N nERITAGB ST. . , PHONE 176 Lilce Finding Lloney IS BUYING YOUR f GROCERIES FROM iW. D. LaRoque.Jra El'-TD-DATK CEOCES. Come and see if our prices and - quality don't surprise you. If jou can't corr.ouse the 'phone. . Phone 67. Kinston, IT. C. Cl!i::: 3 1 c. DIIlIICXOKti: AN' ADY . , . . L. J-: i). ot:t' C: . " - v (1 1
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1903, edition 1
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