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iii n i ii 'f i ' 111,111. i .11 .1 i i, i i i , i i ii iii 1 ' i J PUBLISHED B5ZORV HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, :': 1.1 , ,, , ,, ..,,,111, ...mi I.. I. in-1. ,-, ;mi; , ,1, "i. r,;1,.'" , " ' ; 1 :,.;",;..' r ; '"' .. ''F',' g--'. .' ' ' ." '. ; ' ' ''" ' ' ' """ . '"' ." ! I.', . . ., ," VOL. VL NO. 293. . - - v ! , KINSTON, N. Cjf FRIDAY MARCH 11, 1904. PRICE TWO WORKS LIKE CHARU Just Breathe Balsamic Air of Hyomei. IT'S SURE TO EFFECT A CUBE OF YOUR CATARRH. Brings Quick "Choking Relief for Sensation. the Sales Break AH RecordsGuaranteed to Cure by Lead ing Drug Firm or Money Will be Returned. A long stride toward solving the mystery of curing catarrh was Ukea with the . discovery of Hyomei. Id . fact, the percentage of eurei . by tibia treatment pro vea it equal to the final teats. The folly of taking medicine Into the stomach to cure catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs, has been real tod by physicians, but hot until Hy omei was known, had they a practlca1 method 'that would obviate stomach drugging:. A complete Hyomei outfit costs but L and oonsialsts of a neat pocket in haler that can be used anywhere with out attracting attention, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. . . Breathing Hyomei through the . in haler, every particle of air that enters the nose, throat and lungs, is, charged with a healing' balsam that soothes and allays all irritation, kills the ca tarrhal germs and enriches the blood with additional ozone. J. E. Hood it, Co., have so much 1 faith in the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh, that they are selling it under their personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give positive re lief., , HYOMEI A RECORD BREAKER. , Novel, Method of Curing Sold On Approval by i. E Company. ,'.' ;; Catarrh Hood The popularity andremarkable sales : oi uyomei nave broken ail records, in nearly every city and town la the country, this sruaranteed cure for ca tarrh has given most astonishing re sults. Tne leading druggists are ao en thusiastio over the remarkable per . eentage of cures following the use of Hyomei, that with hardly an exception, they advertise to their customers that Hyomei will be aold with the under standing that it costs nothing unless it cures. i in Klnston J. K. uood & Co. are endorsing it and guaranteeing to re fund the money unless Hyomei cures catarrh. They have sold a great . many uyomei oumts, ana today, no other treatment for the cure of catarrh has as many friends in Klnston and vicinity as Hyomei. xt is a scientific, yet , common sense method of treating and curing this too common disease. - It . sends by direct inhalation to every cell to the air passages in the head, throat and lungs. a Balsamic air tnat destroys all ca tarrh germs, purifies the blood with additional ozone, and makes a com plete and lasting cure of any catarrhal wrouoie. . !. - ' The comDlete outfit costs but tl, and inoludes an inhaler, medicine dropper ana sufficient Hyomei. for several weeks' treatment. : ' You take no risk in buying Hyomei. J E. Hood Sc Co. positively guarantee to reiunu your money unless it cures. HOOD 4 CO.'S COIFIDEXCEII - HYOXEI. Not a Penny Need Be Paid Unless it ' ' Cures You of Catarrh. " v "Use Hyomei and be cured of ca tarrh," say J. E. Hood & Co. When a responsible business house like this comes out and advertises that Hyomei will not cost a penny unless it does all 'that is claimed for it, it shows what remarkable confidence they have in 'this scientific medical treatment. . " A complete Hyomei outfit consists of a neat Inhaler 4 that can be carried in- the pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a bottle Hyomei and costs but $1. :;, . The Inhaler lasts a life time and when extra bottles of Hyomei are need ed, they can be obtained for 50c. This treatment does away with all the oisa?reeaDie and dangerous stomach dosing. Breathed through the Hyomei inhaler for a few minutes four times a day, it impregnates every particle of ir taken into the air passages and luogs with germ-killing and health giving balsams. In this way it cures the most chronic and deep-seated ca tarrhal diseases of the 'air passages and respiratory organs. The user is the sole judge whether ITyoiuei is to be raid for or not. If it dofs not cure J. E. Coo J & Co. will cheer fully return the money and It will not cost a penny. 1 ey r i : GENERAL NEWS ITEMS f attars of Interesf Condeased Into Brief Paragrapk . . 1 LITTLE ABOUT K0MER00S THINGS rhe Pith of the World's News That Might Inierest Our Readers. An Item Here and There. Wilkesbarre, Pa.', Maroh 9. The city of Wilkesbarre and the Wyoming Y alley was in a turmdil today. The mighty flow of water spread out north and south and west, and the scene was terrifying. .'.. Washington, March 9. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, is very ill with a serious throat trouble, His friends are much concerned, at it is impossible for him to swallow, and a little liquid nourishment IralUbat he can take.' ' . V Memphis. Tean., March 9. Madame Pattl arrived at Memphis late today from Hot Springs and left immediate ly for New York. It was announced that passage had been seoured for Madame Pattl and her husband for Europe from New York next Friday. A dispatch from Hoi Spring says that the singer has ordered all future book ings cancelled. No reason was given f out for the sudden the tour. , discontinuance of Macon, Ga:, March . 9.A; special from Columbus, Ga., says a monu ment will be erected by the city to the memory of Bragg, the negro laborer who lost his life last September in a heroic but fruitless effort to rescue , ( Mnte 6nonr.d;r..nl3b3r makI? 1WP 'or to the harbor at ,6 o'clock, inscription setting forth the fact, while uH. , nnnr LJTJV on the other is shame from no well your part, lies." ' chisled: -Honor condition rise: Act' there all the honors at pter.wr Mti.'oT).. a..! t- ... sooiaiea ress is mrrmeq on gooa auworuy suai up 10 o o oiook saia aiwrnoonjio wora oi. a navai oauie between the Reiteenstein . and Urlu squadrons naa oeen received. 11 19 evident, however, that news of sea fight off Vladivostok would not : Sur prise the officials here. They natural ly declined to say whether Capt. Reit senstein's squadron was outside Vlad- -1 . . ivostokwhen the Japanese appeared, mil it l a mrvA nwmiv MA maai tttiMt tnot i it was outside. Washington, March 9. During the last hours of the consideration of the army appropriation bill in the senate, Mr. Bacon entered a. protest against the acceptance of the statue of Freder ick the Great of Germany, tendered by Emperor William, basing the opposl tlon on the ground that the former Ger man King was not in sympathy - with American institutions. , Mr. Stewart defended him against what he charac terized as Mr. Bacon's gross mlsrepre sentatiqn. The army appropriation bill was passed. Prltehard Has Learned. , Salisbury Sun. '-'," It is noted that. Judge Prltehard in sentencing a Washington brute for at tempted criminal assault declared that "crimes like this are not to be con doned. : We have Ivnchlngs in this country now and lynching is wrong, but so long as these crimes continue there is excuse lor. it" This occurs to us as being a little stronger than Judge Prltehard ever put it before he went on the bench. . - CANCER CUKEt) BY BLOOD BAXM. All Skla and Blood DUtMti Cared. took Botanic Blood Balm which effec tually cured an eating cancer pf the nose and face. The sores healed up per- iectiy. Manv doctors bad elvenuDher case as hopeless; hundred of cases of cancer, eating sores, supper ating swel lings,- etc., have been cured by Blood Balm. Among others. Mrs. B. M, Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and lip were raw as beef, with offensive discharge trom the eating sore. Doctor advised cuttlnc but it failed. Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs Guerney Is as well as ever. Botanic Blood Bairn also cures ecze ma, itching humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison, carbuncles, scrofula, risings and bumps on the skin and all blood troubles. Drug-eists. tl per large bottle. Sample of Botanic Blood Balm free and prepaid bv writinar Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Des cribe trouble and special nmdical ad vice sent In sealed letter. It is cer tainly worth while investigating such remarkable remedy, as Clood Balm ures the mot awful, worst and most eep-seatd blood diseases. a i I.i r-- 'j IS IT A CONSPIRACY ? Thongbt Id leibwn that the Receiier ship Would force i Lease. YAIDEFBILT5 DOR'T VIST THE ROAD It is Said That the Olschargs of the Fifteen or Twenty All a Bluff. Workmen Was - Tne Newborn Journal quotes a gen tleman as saying about the railroad matter "This talk of the Vanderbilt wanting the A. & N. C. Railroad la all rot. They don't want if' and are not seeking to lease or buy this railroad property.- And also this report that the Atlantic Hallway Company has made the best offer ' to Governor Ay cock for a lease of the A. & If. C. , how much of a company is the A. R, Co. any way? It Is 'said In Raleigh it cannot build, fifteen miles of road, has ho money to do It, ' and how' can this company make good in a lease of the A. & N. C? - And it is no soecial secret that the parties behind this A. R. Co. are V. E. McBee and his col leagues." J;:" -sJ "Another thing, as to this receiver ship matter. - How was it that ; when Mr. MoB9e came here first, that Mar- shal Dockery was so well Informed, so h!ha Vhy aia ne wans w iook, ior Kiae jnior V .- I mutinn retrardlnir the affairs of the A. & N. C ? When Pockery came to New berp, he rushed at once to : George Green's office, and wanted to see such and such papers. And what did Mc Bee do in the president's office, but Hfea certain uata wuiuu cuuiu vnir uw seek certain data, which could only be A I w - - - - ' 0 I -vi wsif .., m . vuw v. the alleged reformers really sosigjit to ftp thnan hnMinor nnlitfp.Al. tnrwlni.; i. 7 JL ... .... . V, . i iCs remain to maintain the property. and keep it in order? f VThe fact will soon be esteblished jOTd known that this receivership is , simply blind to gain certain inside in- , ,. - . i .formation of the road and . its work- ings, and tha recent advance in the price of the atock to 850 a share, and the increase in bids for the lease prove that the information is gained, and , ju has been pushed along to favored tuat luc ,iuiurmiiiiuu is KBiuau, luuixcvuv. : uBBv,u.vw. . parties. jsentlngtor the opening play "The "I only hope Governor Aycock, and . Village by the Sea," a delightful corn President Bryan, will not permit them- edy drama, which pleased the audience selves to be deceived and that while a ' lease Is all right, that, such a leass shall be given to parties who will ex tend the A. & N. CJ, and give it a west ern outlet, and thus give this section a chance to expand throughfurnishing better competitive outlets for its pro-; aucis, as ior ine connection lowarae Washington. N. C. that will come lease or no lease so it need not be ser-J iously considered.. But watch results and see how hi. receivership Is golcg to be shown-up." , j WOOOINQTON ITEMS. Mr. Edgar Waller, of near Cadez, visited in this section Sunday after-! noon. There will be services at th M. E. Church here at 11 o'clock Sunday. Mr. Lenoir J ones, ot near Gralngers, spent Saturday night at Mr. M.E.John son's. Mr. George Thigpen visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Thigpen, Saturday night and Sunday, accom panied by Simpson Walker. Mrs. Simpson Harper, who has been spending a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. vM. Stroud, returned home Sunday ; V..V C Miss Addle Langston, of near Graln gers, is spending a few days with friends in this section. . - . t Misses Rosa Taylor and Ellen Wal ler, Messrs Thomas Edwards and Don Rouse attended church at Pleas ant Hill Sunday, and ere the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey, of near Cadez. , : , Miss Fannie Harper is visiting rel atives near Kinstoi this week. Our school closed Wednesday with sugar boiling in the afternoon, which was enjoye 1 by all present, there being over fifty in attendance. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Crawford, ofKinston, for their kind ness in entertaining us so pleasantly with music. Miss Rosa Loftin, our teacher, won the love of all her pupils and lots of ethers, who will be ?lad t 1 are 1 r i.h t' r -i at any time. ORT. ARTHUR AGAIN Tha Japanese Bombard the Russian ; Gibraltar On Thursday. GALE DRIVE BACK ATTACKIIG FLEET Viceroy Alexieff Reports the Attack , 1 to the Czar 8ays Japanese Use LTopsdo Boats. y Port Arthur, March 10, The Japa nese et appeared off this harbor at midt4ht and bombarded this city in tennjtfently until eight o'clock this morjAg. . I The Russians replied to the Japanese fife. . : A message from the signal station at eleven o'clock last night announced the appearance of a Japanese squad ron oil the horizon. Fifty minutes later the shore batteries opened fire on the Japanese Teasels. A gale sprang'-up and the attacking fleet soon withdrew. . '.; . ; . . St Petersburg, March 10. The czar has received the -following message from Viceroy Alexieff, dated Mukden, March 10: .:'. " ' " "The commandant of the fortress at Port Arthur 1 reports that about 1 o'clock this morning the outlines of vessels, Jk apparently , torpedo boats, were seen at sea within the area swept by our f searchlights. Our batteries opened fire upon these vessels. Our torpedo boats put out to sea at 2:40 a m. and about 4 o'clock met the enemy west of the Xiao Tlshln light-house. After firing several shots the enemy retired to the south in the direction of ' ghandunv ' Our torpedo boats returned Hnanaunv Uur 10 i nvvaaw ww vi vyvruuviivi , wvj ay. . luruou iu ua(i uuuc vtnuf itntraeu that an enemy's squadron was ap t At a r'r Via Tn,u nrA J " . " ""T. . r un fvH vui wmwn uu iuivinn The enemy had fourteen ships, and i Ttshfn: "I have the ' honor to .. ranort the ,. - -i above to your majesty. fSiimMl . r "Ar.wrrww : Audience Well Pleased. Tee Edsall-Winthrope Company rrAraA m thMa nttrtit.a AnmaMmanl a Loftln's opera house last night, pre verT much. notwithstanding tne curtain rose fully an hour late on account of the Coast Line train, on which the compa ny came from Greenville, being behind, the house was comfortably' filled, at- testing the popularity of the company, ' v !"v U oue every night. . . , Though there has been some changes , i the personel of the company since ; the lr last appearance her. the cast U fully as strong, and Klnston theatre j goers will have several good amuse-'i ments for this week. " ' 'Tonight they will present -''On the Rio Grande. " a highly sensational eomedy dram, and the specialties, a rery popular feature of the eompaoy, which were curtailed last night be cause of the lateness of the hou id be- gluing, will be give n m more fully be- tween each act. tickets on sale drug store. at Dr, Woodley's Ao Aaettsi PkrM That Bw ; The phrase "by hook or by crook' may simply rerer to an ancient cus tom which allowed persons to collect for fuel dead wood in the king's forest such as they could break-off and re move with "cart, hook and crook." ; Some trace its significance "by foul means or by fair" to the contrasted uses of the footpad's hook or "the bishop's crook. Others remind us of the expression in' very early days "by huke o'er krooke" that is, by bending the kneej and cringing low. Another plausible explanation is that after tbe great fire of London disputes as to ownership of land were settled by two surveyors whose names were Hook and Crook. - Quite different is tbe view taken by those who tell us that when Strong bow sailed for Ireland he instructed bis men to make their attack by Hooi. a promontory northeast of Waterford. or by Crook, a harbor on the eoutb coast In any case, the phrase is very old. for it was used by Bacon (l."0). by ri;elton, the poet laureate (l.00). and l -- r-c"r nearly, COO years ago. The eneosy had fourteen ships, -and i j, erldenci ot tn ,uooe jn business . fired the entire time from behind Uao!r,,.,. T..H 3 1 i If 3 r 1 tT-s C::;i DOVER ITEMS. ... March 10, 1904. We take It as a flattery or an unde served compliment when we hear so many demands for Dover items. (Ful ly deserved. Mrs. R. F. Craven, of Klnston, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. B. H. Parrott who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth West, returned to her home in Klnston, Tuesday. Dover was largely represented at the Sam Jones lecture in Klnston Tuesday ; night Among those who went, we noticed in the ear, our twp estimable teachers, Misses Hornaday and Ford ham. "Bear down hard on the thumb latch, honey, honey bear hard I" Well, Jakesaysbedid notmake much mistake, as the lady whom he thus addressed, mistaking her for his sister, as she was trying to open the G. L. Co's. store door, looks sweet enough to be named honey. Correct say we. Mra. Susan Richardson, relict of the late W, T. Richardson, died of la grippe or pneumonia, Monday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Mash born. There have been many cases of pneu monia in this section during the past month or two, and : several deaths. We note however, that the prevalence of pneumonia is by no means contoedU heM y, tha a de.perateatt- to this community. It seems to be gen- eral. ; 'a v?;:svi;- Rev. Mr. Bilbro, pastor of the Bap tist church In this field, has located his family here, taking board at Mr, F. H. Dawson's. We extend to them a cordial welcome. What shall I have for dinner? Is the j as Ill-feeling between .Weils and. Ha tha question that berwltdarovotw 4 to ;gan. ' i ; answer here no,: , .- Mr. Aaron Adler has ' purchased a ! ," ""vv" i . begin theerectlon of a two-story briok . i hnHd In on i tj . i W are ffl&d tn note of our clever Jewish merchant. .-.Truck farming, as well as all other industrial pursuits, hTas - been serious ly retarded by the prevailing cold and wet weather. We are informed that Mr. Jarv'ls Daugbtry and MIjs Beatrice Avery were married last night at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Avery, neat town, r The deserving young couple, have our best wishes for a long and happy life. , The Christian ( Diet ple)church build ing here is completed with the excep tlon of some few embellshments inside, and church and Sunday School ser vices held In it. It will probably be dedicated on the third Sunday in xprll. i The wedding bells ring merrily in Li 'k- t!! preparations have been made f or a time Wft ,earn. oc CMlo;u the marriageof Henry Hodges j0-(aiine cobb, daughter of Church Cobb, of the Hotel Cobb here. Henry Is an industrious, respectable and well behaved colored man and, as all otb ers of like character, he has the friend ship and good will of the white as well as colored people. The bride is a girl of good reputation among both white and colored people. We were not in vited to the wedding, but we heard that Vail the nice, white people" of town were. The free term of Dover High School closed about two weeks ago,: but we are pleased to note that 'the excellent teachers, Misses Hornaday and Ford- ham, are continuing the school with deserved success. We would like to be ao assistant In that school we want to be professor of fighting . with a gun brich or gum switch for the text book and have our class formed of the bad boys that give these good ladles wor ry. We would impress them with the fact that good behavior counts for good, both in and out of the school room. We note that two charming young ladles, Miss Net Carraway of Kins ton, and Miss Martin, of Mt. Olive, are visitors ' at Mr. Seth West's tonight:;-; " - CASTOR I A J"or Infanta anl CMldren u- tr.3 Iti Yea K2T3 Ah::js E::;tt Bears Slgnatur NORTH STATE NEWS Clipped ud Coned From Osi Icrtl jy , CaroIlM Exchanges. - . ODD AID IITERESTIIG HAPPEITI53 Gossip Gathered from Murphy T Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Readers, v W. H. Smltb, a white mao, has been convicted of causing seversl fires at Rockingham, and gets 15 years in the penitentiary. J. J. Sermons, of Bath, Beaufort county, has disappeared. This is tho third from that section that cau't bo accounted for. A movement is on foot to establish a normal school on the site at Wil mington deeded to the State for en campment purposes. -, It la stated by an exchange that a well known eastern, Republican said, thai members of his party in the eastern part of the 8tate desire that their State convention shall adjourn without mak ing any nominations on the State tick et, and that later a ticket be put up by all persons who are opposed to tho Democratic party, .-'" J; Ahe vil te, M arch 9. A telephone message received here tonight iron MftMhall Kf nAmri MAitnrv 9il will am duel was fought there this afternoon. between Loo Wells, of . this county, a man named Y, Hagau, and yt. an other man whose name could not bo learned. Wells and Hag in wr e both killed and the third man badly injur ed. The cause of the tub!e i given -Y StatesVllle - Landmark: An exper-" ienee of "Shorty," a colored man who-, drives for Mr. J. A. Conaor, Friday demonstrates further the uabreakable- - neas of a negro's head by any ordinary ' anft1(lAnt Tim nrm hi4 Inidml th wagon and was standing on theground ., v- ti,. - mules made a quick jerk, knock In? fShortydpn. ' The front w1 r 1 -f the wagon struck 'the 'darkey's heuo, rubbing it ' along on the graveled ground for fully six Inches. The head refused to be pushed further and tho wagon stopped. Shorty's held was , not hurt and he lost no time from his work. ! REPOSE ITEMS. March 0, 1904. C. Gray, of Farron.- visited Mr. J. at Mr. J. Mr. E. R. Tynd all's last week, S, Jones returned from Pink Hill Sunday evening. ': Mr. J. C. Nunn returned from Ftrk Hill Sunday evening. " ' - Elder Irey Smith filled his regular appointment at Christian Chapel Sun day. . Mr, and Mrs. Noah Tynd all, of Tuckahoe, visited in this section latt ; week. Mr. and Mrs. W.'B. Nunn went to Klnston Tuesday evening. " -. Mr. Bland Worley and Miss Carry Davis visited at Mr. W. B. Nunn'a Monday evening. - ' Mr, W. B. Nunn, Jr., returned from Klnston Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs: Jessie J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Howord,Mr. and Mrs. . Amos Smith visited at "Mr. C. C. Tyndall's Sunday evening. - School will, close at Nunns school bouse next Friday, ;i Advertising . in The Tbjsz Press pays, because mention was made some time ago in its columns about a bridge being in bad fix in front of Mr. L. K. Tvndall'a, and it brought a new and substantial one In a few days. V Why Teachy Got a New Trial. Col. Olds lq. Raleigh Correspoodenee. The supreme court gives Dan Teachy, murderer, a new trial. This is done ot account of one little statement made during the trlaTin the superior court and shows how slight an error of udge will give a prisoner a new trial. While on the witness stand the father of the prisoner said: "I might as well give up the fight. I have no gromd to stand on. I cannot account for Dan after 7 o'clock." The new trial is granted on account of that paiv of the declaration of the father after giv ing up the fight, this not being compe- teat evidence. All the evidence cl y shows the guilt of Teachy. -. f . New lot Chattel Mortaes just Fkek Pess Of fics printed. t' ' '. ?'Us r.:?a a very swe--t
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 11, 1904, edition 1
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