Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Free Press. Publihd Brtry Afternoon (eiMPt Sunday) ttl Kinslon. North Carolina. THE FHfclE PRESS CO., Publishers. DANIEL T. EDWARDS, - .Elitoh A !).-.:: .4 ,rrE.R. lottrvd a th Postotfica as wcond clut rrarter THE GERMAN FARMER. The immigration bureau of the Mis souri 1'aclflc Kailroad su that Ger man farmers are coming south. He hows that twelve thousand hardy im mitrrants of this nationality declare their Intention of settling in a Louis iana parish. These people will foe drawn from St. Louis, Cleveland, Chi cago and other northern cities. This is very interesting information, for it shows a movement of a very de sirable class of citizenship away from crowded cities to the open life of the favr n and village. The German farmer is as a rule in telligent, hardworking and thrifty. Me is entirely honest and believes in do ing everything possible to upbuild his family and community. The Marvel ous growth and development of the states of the middle west, such as Ohio, Illinois and Missouri, is to be credi ted to the enterprise, largely of the German settler. The South may ex pect much from their coming Into our midst. The system of farming that they will bring with them is just, what ' needed for our development. For the German farmer, not accustomed to the use of broad acres, forms intensively, he produces as much s possible from a small piece of land under cultiva tion. This would naturally solve to a preat extent the meagerness of farm labor. Then too, the German would diversify his farming, and that is an important lesson for our people to iearn. If these German immigrants bring to our southland these two ideas worked out In practice thiv will prove a blessing to our section: for we need to diversify and intensify farming. The influence of these German farm era, wherever they have settled, has on the whole been in the direction of sound and orderly progress, and the south is likely to profit from that In fluence. Agricultural! v, as in many ftherwH.vs, the wealth of the south has been scarcely explored. There Is ample scope and acreage ''nougl for a prosperous population Tier in the south many tirm.s greater fhan is now supported; an with the addition of population of the right sort ni&nv of tbet problems fhat have been regarded as' peculiar to this sec tion will find a reasonably happy solution. Tbm Marirluai Earn) Thai Wmm at fmrt of Marauiar. No life was ever lived at higher pres sure tliHii that of Miiiiiulny. He was n.t only "like a IkkiU in breeches." Sydney Smith said of hliu; he was also like an .utellectual steam engine. His t! ;t i i know ledge wus only eijuuled liv liin ..iiiiizini: capacity for retaining kiiuwledjje and by bis passionate inter est In nil the aspects of life. "I wish I knew as much of anything us Ma cauliiy know s of everything." said Mel bourne, and. thoujji the epigram mny have been Intended as a gibe. It ap proximated to the truth. To the aver age dullard of the world It must have seemed that this tempestuous man was literally omniscient. He plunged into Italian like u boy rejoicing In a new toy; he took up Spanish with an appe tite growing by what It fed on. and then he returned to Greek with a Joy which lie found Indescribable. He (unused liimwir in going to nulla o learning German mid mitigated the dis tress at a voyage nciuss to Ireland by committing "Paradise Lost" to mem ory, claiming, doubtless with truth, that if by any Iriconccival le mXliaiicc the great epic were to be utterly de stroyed he could from the' tablets of his memory give it back to the World Ixjlidoii .i s. bPENCfcR'S EAR PLUGS. SENATOR SIMMONS RECORD. MAKING A Our senior senHt ir is making a rec ord for hlmse'f In the I'nited States -senate. The record is one of honor, one evincing a keenness of insight, wisdom and patriotic devotion to his country's interests that might well ex cite the enrv of his colleagues in and nut of congress. By two conspicuous Incidents re cently we are borne out fn this esti mate. These two Incidents are his po sition In regard to the Cuban and Pan ama treaties. In each ense he showed discrimination that was highly com mendable In that he was able to go directly to the core of the question n Jt presented itself to him, and render a decision upon its merits. He saw thst Cuban reciprocity was calculated to advance t interests of his country as a whole and of his State In particular. He saw that, in effect reciprocity is but a s'ep toward the Democratic ideal. This being the case he voted for the treaty, although cham pioned by a Republican administra tion. In like manner he is able to sift to the bottom this Panama business, and unswervingly take a stand for ratifl vat ion and a consequent construction of the canal so much needed by the whole country, and the south in par ticular. Senator Simmons is making a mark for himself,' and his course reflects redit upon the position which he holds. A iliuhlMiol lilmier. "The highland dinner is a very smart affair, and one that is never wen south of the Tweed." says the Loudon (Jueeu. "The laird wears li s full dress kilt ev ery night, and every one with any claim to a clan does the same, so that often there are more kiited men around 1 Salem the table than blai'U coats. "Tin- full kilt dress Is splendid, and a uian to the manner horn looks far better In It than In any other clothes. It gives width, height and dignity to the wearer, with itH shayd. sporran and brooches. Not only docs the laird wear his highland ilres. but tow ard the end of dinner his piper, who has played in the hall outside during the meal, comes into the room and marches around the table. The pipes are a little deafening, but the playr looks so tine that one Is glad to "e him. Most of the pipers In the more noble families have inherited the position from their ancestors and lire rightly proud of the post. After din n r. if there is a big house party, there N often a dance. Then the piper Is nhls best, as he plays his pipes for the llg-lrtsomc reels to be danced, beat ing time with his foot the while." The War the- threat Philosopher KM Himself of Snail Talk. "Years ago," say William II. Hud son In the North American Review, "Herbert Spencer found that the ef fect ot following ordinary conversation became frequently too much for him. But be liked to have people about him to watch the play of expression on their faces, to feel that, though he could not himself share much in the merriment, he was, us It were, a part of the nor mal and healthy social world. For this reason he objected to withdrawal Into solitude and evolved a plan by which he might secure the parl.al Iso lation which he required.. He had a circular spring made to go round the buck of his head, and this curried pads which fitted firmly upon the ears, ef fectively deadening the noise about him and reducing the surrounding chatter to a mere hum. I have often Keen him, stretched at length upon his conch, follow with apparent interest the gossip over the aftern'.xaj tea cups up to a certain point and then, reach ing under his pillow, draw forth and adjust his instrument, thus suddenly detaching himself from his environ ment. The effect of this movement with comparative strangers was al ways to cause an instant cessation of i the conversation. I'ut this was precise ly what Spencer did uol wil: -Go on talking,' he would exerflm. with a iiuizzical look. "I can't hear are saying, you know:'" EQEE MA SZTS THE SKIIi Ott FIRE No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, and burns lik Eczema. Beinnin often with a slight redness of the skin it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky fluid oozes which cries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It ap pears on different parts of the body but oftenest upon the back, arms, hands, legs and face, and is a veritable torn e jit at times, especially at night or when over heated. The cause of Ecze ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is pro duced by the rv:r.1ow through the glands and pores of the skin of the f ry poisons with which the blood-current is over- Ion ed. While external applications, such as r fJ v.i-hes. sotros. salves and powders aresoot hine and cooling they do not enter into the blood itself or touch the real cause of the disease, but S. S. S. does, and purines, enriches, and strengthens tha thin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, when th skin clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears. Stud for our free book oti the Skin and its diseases. No charge for medical advice. jr.T SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. In 1890 I zDerianead at times natchea on tha In. side ot my hands that itched and burned, oanalna muen dlaeomxorc. At time want by It fraw were, and I u oouTiaoed. that waa afflioted with Bcaenaa. I oon aalted several physioiana and a num ber of speolaiiata, and need eeTeral ex ternal application, rteelrlnf but alig-ht temporary relief. In February I decided to try 8. B. 8., and in laaa than a month I experienced a change for the better, and by May all symptoms had disappeared, and I found myself entire ly cured, and have had no return of tha diaeaaa ainoe. W. ?. BRUSH. ITanairnr Stockman's Advertising Ag-enoy. Station A, Kansas City, Mo. PILES! PILES 1 PILES I Dr. Williams' Infltan Pile Ointment will eure BllDd. Bleediwr. Ulcerated and Itohins Piles. It absorb the tumors, allays the Itching- at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Wil liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only (or Pilea and Itching-ot the private parts and noth ing else. Every box Is guaranteed. Sold by drug glfita. aent by mail for 60c and ll.OO per box WILLIAMS M'FYj CO.. Props.. Cleveland. O Sold by Temple-Marston Drug Co. . H. W. SIMPSON Architect KINSTON & NEWBERN, N. C. Notices left at the office of J. W. Grainger will receive prompt attention. what you (COLCHICINE SALICYLATE The Vnlur of I'ollteneaa. If those who iirc d iiilitful (is to the correct course to pursue in any given sltuntimi will renieinlier that even the wrong thing Is overlooked If one Is but nliKolutely polite In the doing of It. their relief might lie great. A gentlenesH of demeanor and a cour teous response or ipiestion can never he out of place. A man tuny wear a luisi ness suit of clothes to an evening wed dlnjr less noticeably than n truculent "l.annun" 1,1 kr. It -Ot." It may be that the quality of iuiiitf-i nation was lacking In tht Boston and merchants who attempted in 1842 to Introduce American Ice Into London. One of them tried to attain tills end by demonstrating the merits of American iced drinks. He hired a hall, as the story goes, and trained a number of men to mis the cool bever ages of his native land. The members of the Fishmongers' association, pre suinably as fond of turtle as aldermen themselves, were the guests. The waU ers made an imposing entry, but, alr.s the first sound that rfiet the ear of tbf Auierican "promoter," "expecting t. chorus of approval, was that of an English voice calling for hot water and saying. "I prefer It, all In all." The American completes the story, "I made a dead rush for the door, iifst day set tled my bills In London, took train for Liverpool and the steamer for Boston and counted up n cleat loss of $l,JuO." -M. A. De Wolfe Howe in Atlantic. Trochefs Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard nd infa.iiMe cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT, endorsed by the l"kr:ebt medical authorities of Europe and America. DisperacJ only in spl erical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of r; itoniach vitfiout causing irritation or diyarrccablw syrM.-.r.-.s. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold b; druL'pf's. f.-'c f.':e a:d iet the genuine WI1LJ.) 1W9 Vru. '.. Ct.BVEL.lXD. OHIO. Hole Proa' Sold by TEMPLE-MARSTON DRUG CO. i: I' fOX, I'res J.'VT. GRAINGER. Vice Pres. R. C. STRONG, Cash'r Ocean CI Iff a Set on Fire by Wavea It is not often that the waves of the ocean can set cliffs afire, but they do sometimes. At Itallybunnlori, on the west coast of Ireland, the waves which for unnumbered centuries have been beating against the shores one day broke Into a great deposit of irou pyrites and alum. A rapid oxidation took place which produced a fierce heat and set the whole cliff to burning. For weeks the cluff burned like a volcuno, and The Bank of Kinston Capital, Surplus arid profits over Seventy Thousand Dollars Total Unquestionable Assets over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars solicits Business frotn Merchants, Faimrsand Individ ual SAY! SAY! 5AY! When in need of Groceries give us a trial. We v.ill convince you that we sell the right goods at the right prices. Phone 8i. Leon B. Sutton, GROCER REPAIH V HOP EMBROIDERY SALE air of insolence. If he be perfectly well i fcTeat cloU(N (lf Bmoke nn(J vapor r0Re ln brt"d as far as behavior goes, it matters not so much what his outward garb, although by an unwritten law of social observance certain clothes are the cor rect thing for certain occasions. Politeness is never wrong. Its prac tice goes nearly all the way toward the goal of t'ne right thing in the right place. We hear of pulite insolence, hut insolence is never polite, ami it is never under any circumstances polite to be Insolent. i Blood and Hhln IHwam, Iti-biin:. Hamora, Scrofula, Eta. Send no money simply write and try Bounic Blood Balm at our ex pense. A personal trial of BKod Balm it better than a thousand priuuV testimonials, so don't hesitate to writ. tor a free sample. If you suffer from ulcers, T.m scrofula, blood poison, cancer, -n: .- sores, itching skin, pimple. !vU "bone pains, swelllnirs, rheuin.t(.,. catarrh, or any blood or skit. d!saM-. -' -we advise you to take Botanic B'k1 Balm (B. B. B.). Especialh r-c.m- - mended for old obstinate, deep v-ied case of malignant blood or skin dis eases, because Botanic Blood Balm ; B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, : cures where all else fails, heals every ore, make the blood pure and rich, ives the skin the rich flow of health. B. B. B., the most perfect blood puri fier made. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Cost 1 per large bottle at drug stores. To prove it cures, earn- ' pie of Blood Balm snt free by writing ' Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De cribe trouble and free medical adrio ent in sealed letter. aTThis i an lionest offer medicine sent at occv, Wfhfr Waa Uillinv. When I :i;iUl Webster's market man had sued him for a loin: unpaid bill and got Ills Money he was so scared at his temerity that he stoppi d culling at the door for orders. The L"dlikc Dan iel asked him why o:ie day. and the man confessed the.t he supposfd Mr. Webster would iiev r ti'.'.i!- with liini again, "t'b." a!d Wdsvr. "sue me as often as yen like. Ii: '"er h aven'x sake don't st-i I've i-!!'." Tie re wns never a time wle n the -Trent ::i ri vas n- t will ing to i w j m"'-'i e'yhody was Willing to e l :;m v.-e. Springfield Republic:;:.. the air. When the nre died out, great masses of lava and clay burned to brick were seen in every direction. In the arctic regions there Is another such burning cliff, which when last wen was on lire for twenty miles. The burning material was composed largely of lignite, but Is bolievtd to be made up of several other combustible chemical sfjstanecs. which had bten set on fire when the waves reached theiu. Free Theatera. Some of the Parisian theaters give gratuitous performances three or four times a year. They are intended for P or poo;b and those who are first in line are tisin.liy at the doors several hours before the house is opened. nrl liiKt ructlona. The following is an admirable speci men of Lot 1 I'almcrston's curt way of tra.. tin: c:;.ei.il h;isintf--s. They are Instruction ;..vcn to a foreign office rclerk lor answering n letter: "Teil him we'll see: to use blacker ink, to round his letters, and that there's no h Id ezorhitaiit " " I am prepared to do first-class ; repairing in Wood and Iron on ! Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Vehi i cles of all kinds. The work will be done at short i notice and at reasonable prices. i J. M. P. JOYNER in J)r. Hyatt's building- at Parrott's bridge For ten clays beginning next Monday Over 1,000 jards to be sold Everybody invited to come MISS MEACHAM & CO. Now is the Time I will close out my stock of Dry Goods within the next few days. The goods Must be Sold to make room foralarge stock of Groceries. My stock of Groceries is already large but I want to make it larger. Call and see for yourself. 1 Q. H. Bunsell, 408 N. HERITAGE ST. PHONE 176 ANNOUNCEMENT! I have bought the interest of Mr L. J. Cullom in the Kinston Steam Laundry and engaged Mr. Best, of Wilson, an ex- Cprieno-d lnundryman. to manage the usiness We are better equipped than ever to dogood laundry work and solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore received. All work will be collected for on de livery. Thanking the public for past favors, I am for business, A. H.VINCENT. fcatltitit ' ' - - - T a- -a- a- 'I' V T 'W T r "F I" V V I" 4 V V ' 'I1 t General Agents Wanted V Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company l h Rogers u Gen. Agent To men of good character and ability The Eastern Life Insurance Company will give exceptionally attractive General Agents renewal contracts for desirable territory If you are in position to consider au agency for the company address H. SUSMHN II GENERAL AGENT -r WASHINGTON, N C.; IdU iioinnatwuwwrtit Kiiiiniiiiiiiimiiniiinumi The following figures taken from advanced sheets o the oTth Animal Statement of the- Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, show tliat 1 1 K ." has been the best of its 37 years of successful career: 1902 Income $2,244,300 Paid Policv Holder.- Krw of Inruntx Or. r All Diatiumein ot Assets .$2,(530,000 014,000 732,000 li,431f000 Increase 352,040 78,033 208.751 792,195 835,907 523,249 . 5,038,800 Pesides the above more than Six Millions of Assets, the Statutory and Constitutional Organization of the Company furnishes additional security of more than Twenty Million Doli.mis making it by far the safest Insurance company in the United States. Pesides the above showing the Pacific Mutual paid during 1903 the LARGEST DIVIDENDS, paid by Any Company writing similar policies. ' , " ttat-$l,000 In-Gold Avill le paid any one'prodwe ing a policy in any. other company equal to that written by Pacific Mutual and producing a record (Dividends in cluded) equal to those "issued.-by the Facific Mutual. " If you want the BEST policy, investigate, which means take Pacific Mutual. ' f ' . ' ' f ' " , J. J. ROGERS, Hood Building, ' " General Agent for Beautify Your Home The DO IT WITH THE PROPER PAINT Stag Brand IS THE BEST the cheapest, because one gallon makes two See D. V. DiionV house, just painted. It required only 12 GALLONS for two coats. The painter estimated 25 gallons 13 We keep a fuU stock on hand. See us. Always Feathers, Pillows and Bolster?. These are very com fortable to have this cold weather. A new supply now in stock. For anything in the Furniture line be sure to call on us be fore buying, we will save you some money in prices. Yourpatron age solicited and ap precited. Cash or installment. : : : White Furniture Co. S07 North Queen Street Grainger's New BulldinK - ICinstcn. N. C AUCTION SALE OF"" Valuable Real Estate The lands owned and heretofore oc cupied by the Kington Caholina Tobacco V areboube Co., will be sold by order of the Stockholders at Public Auction tt the hiiiheat bidder, on the premises Monday, February 1, 1904, at 12 0' clock, Noon Teems of Sale Cash. This property Is located within the tobacco district of the town of Kinston, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the ditch -on Heritage str et, at the intersection of Lenoir Street, runnlnar east oo Lenoir street 157JJ - feet, thence north parallel with Berritage street 280 feet to Vernon Avenne, thence West with Vernon Arenoe 157 fcet to The ditch on Herritage street, thonee South on Her ritag. street 280 feet, to the beginning. , S. H ABBOTT, . I D. OETTINGEB, Committee for the Stockholders. left. A DIXON & HOOKER We guarantee this Parnlto fcs all right. . ; t mmm Embracing the (irttmity to hare jour root overhauled now, will stb yon lots of expense and discomfit later on. A very small hole will let in a whole lot ot water and should be re paired before the watercon es Atthisoea son wet weather must I eexpected endthf wise man will, have his house weather tight before it ets in v We ar- experts at such ork. d ean find and flx av leak no matter how small, better let ns look at ynr roof. , nd do what is necessary now. It wiJJ be jiioney in your pocket . .., '' . , . . Moore Parrott K'XS'OX. X C. Kinston, X. C. North Carolina.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1904, edition 1
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