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;. It Da Free PR LY PUBLISHED ESiERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDHY. 01 VI. NO. 258.- KINSTON, N. 0, MONDAl FEBRUARY 1. 1004 PRICE TWO CENTS. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS Matters of Interest Condeased Brief Paragraphs. Into 4 LITTLE ABOUT IDMEKODS THIHGS l"he Pith of the World's Newt That Mlsrht Interest Our Readers. An Item Here and There. The automobile oracle vaulted over the handlebars, rode backward, jump ed, bucked the machine as if it were a broncho, stood on one pedal, on the saddleTOd rode forward and back ward. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 30. For the first time in twenty years ice at this Doint on the Mississippi river ha8 caused suspension of all trafflj. Local and through boats from north and v south are tied up at local moorings and the ferries to the Arkansas side have abandoned trips. New Orleans, Jan. 30. Unofficial announcement was made today on the floor of the cotton exchange of the closing of the house of A. 8. Baxter & Co. Their offices here were closed before noon. The violent fluctuations In the cotton market are said to be responsible for their troubles. London, Jan. 28. The Duke of Marl borough, under secretary for the col onies, received a deputation of the British Cotton Grower's, Association at the Colonial office today. The de- nutation was much encouraged by the government's attitude. The Duke e pressed the sympathy of the govern- 5 ment with the movement to secure an adequate supply of British-grown cotton. Large areas will immediately be planted In West Africa. The asso ciation is satisfied that the work done is past the experimental stage. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 30. There was no quorum In either house of the legislature today, a majority of the members have paired and gone to their homes. Senator Gorman is now busy endeavoring to line up the legis lators for Carter, his candidate for seuator. London, Jan. 31. Lloy'd's Weekly Newspaper says this morning that Mrs. Florence Maybrlck, the Ameri can woman who was serving a life sentence for having poisoned her hus band, was released from the Aylesbury female convict prison at 6:45 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 25 on special license. Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 30. Care ful, training has much to do with steadying the nerves of expert auto mobie drives. Monday W. K. Vander bult, Jr., gave an exhibition of his steady nerves in front of the Hotel Poinclana. He did his "stunt" on a bicycle with the quickness, deftness, and grace of a professional trick rider. The rapid transit subway's main line, extending from the city hall to One Hundred and Fourth street, lr. New York city will not be open in March or April, as was prophesied some weeks ago. It may not be opened until July or August. Although the engineers and contractors say they have ceased tp forecast the exact date of the opening, they admit they are confident of operating passenger trains before the sttmuter is past. THE PEPPERMINT STICK. Have You Indigestion f If you have Indigestion, Kodol Dys , pepsia Cure will cure you. It has cured thousands. It is curing people every day every hour. You owe it to yourself to give it a trial. You will continue to suffer until you do try it. There is no other combination of digestants that digest and rebuild at the same time. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by J, E. Hood & Co. Found a Cafe far Indigestion. I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my case better" than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and I have used many different rem edies. I am nearly 51 years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. 1 can eat almost anything I want to now. Geo. W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. For. sale by J. E.JIood & Co. ' --v,....,-.. tom Words of Praise For the. Caad of Osr Daddies. The old style stick candy bus red stripes running around it In up i nil form. The body of the stick is white. It Is slightly flavored with peppermint. It is very sweet nud wholesome, Good enough for a king! So cheap that the poorest may have It. Six sticks for 5 cents. Enough to lust a family of six two days. Break a stick in two in the middle, eat half of it after dinner or after supper If preferred. That Is enough candy for one day. It Is good for children. Keep It In the bonne. Away up In the pun try where the chil dren can't help themselves. After din-, uer Is over take it down, break a stick in two and pass it around. The chil dren will like It immensely. They will like it all the better for not being abk to get too much of It. Never let them have all they want of it. A half stick Is enough, although a whole stick might be allowed occasionally. All the fancy stuff put up in boxes that cost n dollar or more cannot equal the old fashioned stick candy. Six sticks of it contain more solid comfort and more nutrition than a wagon load of cara mels and painted bonbons. It is the candy of our forefathers. Our grand mothers used to eat it. Accept no otb' er. lie sure that you get the proper trademark red stripes running spiral ly round the stick. Beware of substi-tUtes.-Medical Talk. THREE DEATHS. Mrs. L. J. HIM, Jr's, Body Brought Here For Interment. The remains of Mrs. L. J. Hill, Jr.. were brought to this city from Che raw, S. C, yesterday morning and in terred in the cemetery here this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Hill, who was Ml4s Addie Koonce. formerly lived in this city. S. C.,At THREE MARRIAGES. but was living In Cheraw, the time of her death. The remains were accompanied by the husband, Mr. L. J. Hill, Jr., and Mr. J. Shackleford Koonce, brother of of the deceased, and Mr. Cator F. Koonce, also a brother, and wife came yesterday afternoon to attend the fu neral. Her death was due to conges tive chill. Mrs. Hill was 25 years old and is survived by her husband: she leaves no children. THE WILD BIRD. When the Naturalist Gets a Chance to Study Him at Close Ranee. For the greater part of the year fear is the dominant Instinct in the life of Mr. Milton Sutton Dead. Mr. Henry Milton Sutton died this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Mrs. Marshburn's boarding house on feast Caswell street, of consumption. He has been suffering with the dread dis ease for some time and for three months has been unable to attend to his duties as shipping clerk at the Kinston Cotton Mills, which position he held when he was taken to his bed. Mr. Sutton was 28 years old and unmarried. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Street and Misses Ida and Ella Sutton and two brothers, Mr. J. C. Sutton and Master Jas. D. He was a member of the Kinston Yelverton-Walsh. Fremont, N. C, Jan. 30. (Special.) The marriage of Miss Ethel Walsh, a charming and beautiful young lad. of this place, and Mr. Edgar B. Yei verton, a prosperous young farmer of Wilson, was celebrated yesterday af ternoon at the residence of Mr. Adrian G. Bogue, the ceremony being cele brated by Rev. D. L. Earnhardt in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The parlors and hall were prettily deaorated in palms, ferns and cut flow ers. Mrs. C. (.'. Teagus rendered Mendlessohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered in the following order: Miss Maggie Yel verton with Mr. Frank Finch, then little Miss Eva Bogue and Harvey Whitley and Harry Bogue, bearing a long wreath of ever greens and formed an aisle for the bride and groom. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for the beautiful country home of the groom's father, Mr. Wyatt E. Yelver ton, where a bounteous supper was served. The bride is a granddaughterof our townsman, Mr. J. W. Collins and also of the late Dr. John T. Walsh nearly every wild bird or mammal ; lodge Knights of Harmony and will which Has to contend with man or , be buried with the honors of the overt enemies of any kind. But with the periodic revival of the reproductive functions profound chances occur not only n the bodily parts, but in the in- j Mr. George Hart Dead STin. t.i wuicn govern tueir movements and i;;'e. The parental instincts, which lodge, at the cemetery here, tomorrow afternoon. r-f-f-v-tt-t-t' $3,500.00 orth of Goods j THE GREAT i Sacrifice Sale OF THE i C W. PridgenkCo. Stock j IS NOW ON an' c sontla! to the generation and s;?ci ' v ful rearing of the young, begin to ass rt themselves and by blocking cr ' hinting tlso'wnse of fear hold M .11 :, the foiv.l poiiit the nest nv kiUv t'.a younn di'ving the period stbm ih rental aavnud-vcwn , pr-rta Racrllici s neoes -ary This wonderful pnivn'sl instinct, or S'.tIis of instincts, rises gradually like a f.-v : readies a maximum and then AS sit .vly R'.:"i.-:iiU s. When at its height every sens:' serins to be lost in an nil absorbing passion. This is the time to approach the wild bird. We can wutch and record with pencil and camera ev ery act which occurs at the nest. We can approach as near as we please and by aid of the tent are enabled to ana lyse in detail the behavior of the same birds for a period of from one to three weeks. rrofessor Francis II. Herrick in Harper's Weekly. ! Mr. George Hart died yesterday af ; ternoon at the residence of his brother, i Mr. J. E. Hart, in north Kinston, of pneumonia, after an illness of about two months. The body was taken to Ayden'today for burial at that place. l v MrvHart waa only; nineteen years iJ'itfifT;' been 'employed ' as sale's ' man atfcart & Harrington's store. - OPERA HOUSE West-West. On January 23d, at the residence of Mrs. Susie D. West, Closs, N. C, Mr. Herman D. West, of Richmond, Va., led to the altar, Miss Daisy D. West. Rev. J. M. Carraway, of Kins ton performed the ceremorty with wed ding ring. Mrs. G. V. Richardson played Mendelssohn's march and softly fell upon each heart present the tones of "Whispering Hope," as Herman and Daisy promised to love each other through all coming time. A few select friends were present. The hour being early a delicious breakfast waa prepared to which all were invited. The bride was creatlv heloved in this community and received many nice presents. -, . , f Amldoyothtlanghter 'we bade them good-bye as they took the train for northern cities. M. M NORTH STATE NEWS Clipped and Colled From Our lortH Carolina Exchange. ODD AMD IHTERESTIIG HAPPEIIIGJ A GREWSOME MESS. Edsall-Winthrope Stock Company all This Week. I The Edsall-Winthrope Stock Co. will open a week's engagement at the Opera house tonight, presenting the strongest line of plays ever seen in the 1 south. ; Manager ixmin secured this com pany by mere chance, they having an open date he succeeded In getting them , to come here. The compajay numbers Mrs. sixteen people and carry six big vaudeville acts. In speaking of the company the Wilmington Star of Jan. 28 says : , '" 'The Gold King' was the: Dill given i V Every dollars' worth sf Goods must be sold on account of extensive .alterations to be m&de Watch This Sp - :nv . FOR rCrmp irnceigUKip Wolfe's Recipe For a Good Wa ter For Consumption. Mrs. Wolfe, the mother of the great general. keDt" a comnreheuslve cookery book, still preserved at Squerries Court, ! hy the Edsall-Winthrope Stock Corn- Kent. One of her recipes was for "a pany at the Academy lass night and it good water for consumption." "Take i proved as pleasing; and as strong a a pejek of garden snails." says the pre-1 car(i aa itg guocesstut predecessors of cription, "wash them In beer, put them j previous evening and Monday In an oven and let them stay till they've j ni ht The pPOgraininef ipeciuiei done crying; then with a knife and : , , , , . , , . , ' . x. , ; was again good and each or the vau- fork pick the green from them and . , , " . beat the snaihi. sheila and all. In , Seville artists who presented it re- xne . au delighted. f! stone mortar; then take a quart ofj01'81 numerous encores. J ace! green earthworms, slice them through the middle and straw them with salt, then wash them and beat them, the pot being first put Into the still with two uahdfuls of angelica, a quart of rose mary flowers, then the snails and worms, then egrimony, bear's feet, red dock roots, barberry brake, blloney, wormwood, of each two handfuls; one handful of rue-tumoric and one ounce of saffron well dried and beaten; then'l poor In three gallons of milk: waif till morning, then put la three ounces ot cloves well beaten, hartshorn grated: keep the still covered all night; this done, stir It not; distill It with a mod erate Are. The patient must, take two anonnfuls at a i'm" I jindnn flhmnl tie. - . - . AVE r.'EAN BUS rises IIJESS ABE I Phone SCHULTZ ' ' . Coaratr af Uarse, . Horses painfully .-outeuii mi the race , track for victory out of their tfwn na- 'iltive courage nnd ambiflon not nuder T . punishment, for,, as a nilf. the'eoura ? jgeona horse will "slon" or slintnn."" as : ' the technical phrase Is. wl-oa whipped X or spurred at ttw finish or i-ai-e.; Jn J California some yecrs ngo a running j leg near the xk.se of a heat, perhaps f seventy yirds from the wire.v lie . faltered for a moment and then.) re- covering himself by ' a mighty effort. straggled ot and won the heat prae-' i tlcaliy.on three legs. Country Life Jo - America. ; ' "-r-'-, : - ' ' A f .... r: - -. r l 'K Creat DlSTereaee. I Bilker My aakes! Here a storr Of '. 1 a man going to marry a woman he j doesn't know! Enpeck That's notU '. Ing. The only difference between bim and. the others who inarry if that this int of more -r,.12u rr.llow ,sot ,Ieeeive4 -t?th poii ' ' ": , '4 r tanking, he knows her. Iilti; j dience was both large and "The play tonight will be 'On the Rio Grande, '"a piece which has been highly successful in the past and one which the company deems as strong as any In its repertoire. The special ties will be new and decidedly up-to date." They will open their engagement herewith a big production of the late New York success and great mystic, comedy drama ."The Power of Man." High class specialties trill be Intro duced between the acts ' Seats now ou sale at Woodley's drug store. Prices 15o, z5o and 35c, Matinee Saturday. , Scarborough-Byrd. Mr. S. W. Scarborough and Miss Maude Byrd were married Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the res dence of the bride's father, Mr. J. W Byrd In northwest Kinston. Justice J G. Cox performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends of the couple. Mr. Scarboro is an R. F. D. mail car rier and also runs a market on North street. He is a son of Mr. B. F. Scar borough, of Vance township. The bride is a daughtar of Mr. Joshua W Byrd, who runs a restaurant on North street. THE POWER OF ORGANIZATION. Millionaire's Poor Stomach. The worn-out stomach of the over fed millionaire is often paraded In the public prints as a horrible example of the evils attendant on the possession of great wealth. But millionaires are not the only ones who are afflicted with bad stomachs.' The proportion la far greater among the tollers. Dyspepsia and Indigestion are rampant among these people, and they suffer far worse tortures than the millionaire, unless they avail themselves of a standard medicine like Green's August Flower which has been a favorite house-hold remedy for ail stomach troubles for over thirty-five years. August Flower rouses the torpid liver, , thus creating appetite and insurtngperfectdigestion It tones and vitalizes the entire sys tem and makes life worth living, no matter what your station. Trial bot ties, 25c; reeular size, 75c At J. E. Hood & Co. 'a, druggists. luut ; Kind t.t Han Utoars How the Law Distinguishes between Single Citizens and Organization There is on the federal statute-books of the United States a law forbidding all manner of conspiracies in restraint of trade, whether to raise or to lower prices. And-the supreme courtof the United States has many times decided that this law is constitutional, and applies to any person engaged in in terstate commerce. Yet the mighty managers of mighty organizations engaged in interstate commerce make not the slightest concealment of their flagrant violations of the law. A single citizen alone in mildest imita tion of these wielders of organization- granted power would be dealt with in summary fashion. Not so Mr. Rocke feller, or Mr. Gould, or Mr. Morgan or Mr. Carnegie, or a hundred other lesser lords of finance and trade. They wave, or rather . hire expensive and crafty lawyers to wave, the magic wand of organization, and the federal administration is helpless. A few men meet in an office in New York or Chicago, and prices rise or fall, and the law chatters its fangless gums and gnaws its nails In' helplessness. Everybody's Magazine for January. Gossip Gathered from Murphy la Manteo of Importance to Our Tr Heel Readers. The Winston manufacturers shipped 1.879.2S8 pounds of tobacco last month. An electric road from Mt. Airy. N. C, to Roanoke, Vh., seems assured, it will be about fightv-nre miles long. A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the federal court at Ral eigh by the M. McMahon Company, of Halifax, liabilities 30.000 assets 9,000. Wilmington, Jan. 30. Rumors have been circulated around the city that Miss Mary C. Darby has retired from the race for appointment as postmas ter. She authorizes a denial of the report, and declares that she will re main an applicant till the finish. It is now thought that Haryey Vann, the son of Fresident R. T. Vann, of the Baptist Female University, who was wounded by the accidental dis charge of his gun a few days ago, will recover. However, the disfigurement of his face will be very considerable. W. M. Williams, of Morganton, while under the influence of liquor was run over and killed by No. 1, the palm limited vestibule, at the junction of the freight and passenger tracks at Charlotte Saturday. His head was frightfully crushed. The deceased was about sixty years of age. A. W. Rivenbark, who was placed In jail at Wilmington a week ago under a writ of lunacy, wrote a letter to Judge Ferguson Saturday denying that he is insane and demanding an investigation. Judge Ferguson held thaT.tl"vlestep.;haa;)to '"cireei of a habeas corpus and ordered three phi-" slcians to examine Rivenbark and re port to the court. Smithfield, Jan. 30. The coroner's jury, which held an inquest over the body of W. J. Lee, who was killed Wednesday night, eleven miles south of here, rendered a verdict that Lee was killed by Clarence Glover. It appears that both men were Intoxicat ed and that as the result of a quarrel between them Glover cut Lee to death. Glover's pocket knife had been wash ed, but the large blade yet retaimd smears of blood. He bears a bad character. Letter to lr. II. Tall, Kinston, X. C. Dear Sir: You understand chemlstrv: how'd you like to earn $1,000? Devoe lead-and-zinc that's tb name of our paint that takes fewer gallons than mixed paint and wears twice as long as lead-and-oil is made of white lead, white-zinc, its color, turpentine dryer, and linseed oil. If any chemist finds any adulteration in this paint we'll pay his bill and $1,000 besides. It's noboby 's business what we put in our paint, of course: but we want it known. For Jead-and-zinc and linseed . oil, ground together by machinery, is the stuff to paint with: and lead-and-oil mixed by hand is not. We want it known that one word de scribe! the best paint in the world; and that word is Devoe. Are you going to paint? Yours truly F. W. Devoe & Co., New York. P. S. B. W. Canady & Son sells our paint. ; A CURE FOR ECZEMA. My baby had Eczema so bad that its head was a solid mass of scabs, and its hair all came out. : I tried many reme dies, but none seemed to do any per manent good until I used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. The FVxAma u cured, the scabs are gone, and the lit- vie one's scalp is perfectly clean and healthy, and its hair is growing beau tifully again. I cannot give too much praise to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. F. Farmer, Bluff City, Ky. In buying witcn Hazel salve look out for coun terfeits. DeWitt's is the original and only one containing pure Witch Hazel. The name, E. C DeWitt & Co. ia oa every box. Sold by J. E. Hood & Co. SautO M JltK Kind Yw na tn Bagfr Washington, Jan. 28 Representative Lamb, of Virginia, introduced a bill today appropriating $1,200,000 to the Negro . Development and Exposition Company' of the United States of America, incorporated under the laws of Virginia. One million dollars ia to enable them to take in the J amestown exhibition, and $200,OPO Is to pay bounties and arrears of bounties di e to negro soldiers of the civil wa. RELIEF IX OSE MINUTE. One Minut Cough Cure gives relief in one minute, because it kills the mi crobe which tickles the mucous mem brane, causing the cough, and at the same time clears the phlegm draws out the inflammation, heals and soothe the affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia, and is a InrroJess and nev er failing cure in all curable cas.es of Coughs, Colds and Croup. One Min ute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for young and old. Sold by J. E. Hood & Co. CASTOR 1 A For Infanta a ad Cbildf ea. Kini Yw Kara Always BDt, Bears the , merican Sflstas- ".. w-
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1904, edition 1
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