The Daily Free Press.
frhlltill Ktvtt AfUmooo (Meant SumUrl at
Kinatoo. North Carolina.
THE I11EE PRESS CO., Publishers.
OAHHL T. ID WARDS.-
. Editor
till Poatofftca m Mcond chat maltar.
NATIONAL TICKET.
York
For l'resident,
ALTON B. PARKKK, of NY-w
For Vice-Pifsitlent,
HENRY G. DAVIS, of W. Virginia.
For Rep. 2d Congressional District.
CLAUDE KiTCHIN, of Halifax.
DUB 8TATE TICKET.
For Oovtrnor:
0N. ROUT. R. GLKNN, of Forsyth
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANCIS P. WINSTON, of fieri!
For Secretary of Stat:
T. BRYAN GRIM KS, of Pitt.
For State Treasurer:
B. II. LACY, of Wake.
For State Auditor:
BENJAMIN F. DIXON, of Clevclun.l
For Attorney General:
ROBERT D. GILMKR, of Haywood.
For Superintendent of Pub. Instruct'n.
J. Y. JOYNKR, of Guilford.
Por Comraisti'r of Labor and Printing:
H. B. VARNKRof Davidson.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
SAM'LL. PATTERSON, of Caldwell.
Por Corporation Commissioner:
SAMUEL L ROGERS, of Macon.
For Associate Justices supreme court:
OEO. H. BROWN, Jr., of Beaufort;
W. A. IIOKE, of Lincoln.
For Presidential Electors:
F. 8. SPRUILL, of Franklin,
W. A. SELF, of Catawba.
For Senate:
D. L. WARD, of Craven.
W. L. ARENDELL. of Carteret.
What are the reasojs tout the ItepubU
fun uives for his determination to
vote the Ueijutilican ti'-kot?
I).es he viict to pmmr.tft the Inter
est of nool 'f'riiineni by voting
that tii-kef Dofs he think tbi're in
any radical chanf to le insde that
the Democrats wiil not make? If you
arc not sore aloiit something jou will
bo more thsn apt to abide with the
nhip. II jou think yu.' urn itoro, ex-
amine yourlf a little and think of the
j sl'-p you are about to take und then
careful), decide how much you expect
I L wfn hv ir
COUNTY TICKET.
For Hepresentative,
George Turner.
For Sheriff,
J. Park Nunn.
For Iteglater of Deeds,
William D. Sugg.
For Treasurer,
John II. Dawson.
For Coroner,
Dr. R. W. Wooten.
For Surveyor,
K. P. Loftin.
For county commissioners:
Dr. U. Tull,
Simeon Wooten,
A. T. Dawson,
W. P. Gilbert,
J. C. Davis.
WHY IS IT?
A PROPHET IN ISRAEL.
"And another prophet arose in Is
rael, and his name was .Mary Ann
Butler." Hon. It. II. ;lenn.
And thereby hangs a tali-. The peo
ple of North Carolina do not want to
see another icign of Hutlerism.
Trey Iiiivh Ueti sullli'it'litly amused
with rainbow chiirn anil designing
p'olllicians. H itler was uver a raii.
Iiow ohasi-r. He had something more
substantial iu view. Hh kuw exactly
what hit was fitter; and h- got it. Mr.
Glenn escortt d the ".Sampson state-
man" to Kome thirty-!. uppointmenis
and told the i-uople at all those piuc-s
just what II Jt Iff wa after. Hiith-r
was pruii'.Uiiig nl kind of ijovern
ment fnvoi, und a ' h:iM.pt'i -basket
full of free silver." A sulllcient mini
br of our people lir'lieved him to eu
ab!i the I tepub) ieans to control the
State. Away went Butler to the Uni
ted Slate Senate. 'I hen when hn came
out he located in Washington, and
became one of the "nabob" he had
been ensuing and discussing.
That was all well und good for Ma
rion Butler. Now, however, North
Carolina's former senator und "friend
of the people" has sold out "lock,
stock aud barrel" to Roosevelt and
his standpat brigade.
Butler found North Carolina to hri
good picking in former days: and he
has not yet learned l turn looss. It
seems to be his desire to introduce his
friends to the people of the old State
so that they may also get it pull at us.
So he brings the South Dakota bond
suit whereby North Carolina will have
to divide up her cash with her sister
state of the nothwr st.
A new prophet did indeed arise in
Israel. But the temper of the Tar Heel j
people is now such that they are not
apt to follow another prophet of But
ler's stripe. Butler will do for a good
long time to come. There is this dan
ger though, as soon as voters begin to
turn aside from the Democratic party
whose record and whose worth are well
known and to seek strange god,
there is the possibility of a ntwproph
et of the Builer cast finding a foothold
in North Caroliui.
r COLOIIUlK or tULUn.
Ibr f iller of llelefct Ulrfn'l ni f
t'licnre la the Hrhrur.
iiung man considers I. in "'if s
resiiureeK. although lie U il'U
..Ut it IIUW 1IM Ut V.UH u few
e. He has Ifoti wry nttrntice
rtuln yuiiiig h:d.v. and i.e wa
oil Lei- at the lime 1'int h" n;ir-
.st i-,)nli(lenei. in his re.'tr.trii I
i! ilieee.-.-liy In lliiri'lltr '
iH'tu'eeii llieni llM)tl IV
ii-M)uii. at the I Mi.'
The
IU.H. '!
sT;t,v :
dii,v .
t.i .
.ahii.L
thilly :
i.iiii' i
l! e
sinn .'I
you:-.
if V .. s
lull., le
( ! i
ein mi.
Tin
me.
WI.--I
wmv
SOI.. i'
1 1, .1 1 t !ie s
irie:in::ini; to mi
tull. r '
SI ' piiiiHi il in 1l
i ll : t i l.ein Dili nlly
u 1're Imtli alwi'it the s:i:nc heil !."
lie -e iil Uietly. Im: sinter Is inii'-ll
the l .Mer." (
'i'!e-:: win- went out. and he wns em-l.a;--:---eil
ihI ;i !ittle.--Xcv Yuri
ImiI.v'h siller .Itered l' i' pmil'
s in the ;i t uf S'uldiilX ti e yuw:,.
.. l is maul iKih.ui'.
..iirw he i!c-:iHteil at iii-e
iiirn L'ei-ia(iy do ti: li r
. -t:;nee-. hill Im' wan imt eili
m1 not a
uig hid.v's lister st:iii. "ilsni"
.id Miarteil in leave iie rixen
his resiii!.-ret ill Initlll U': II to
He felt that lie oli;l.l to s::)
. i.g i.nd sa.v it right nv ny.
Ill; "we've Just heeil
wlu'li one Is i i.o
iloiirc.-ny and Ion!.
Winter Weather
Is comingf, and with it comes
- the dcire to keep warm and
to have your bed-room, dining
room and sitting .room cora
' fortably heated; or perhaps it
t is your library that is so much
in need of a stove. If this is
the case, I want to remind you
that I hare
Just What You Need
In the stove line, and feel sure
that it will be to your interest
to call on me before making a
purchase. I will be glad to
show you my line of Heaters
even if you do not J)uy one
for "there's another time
a-coniirt." Don't buy your
cool: stove and range till you
inspect my line.
E. O. Moore,
K1NST0N. N. C.
I-
io.ji. '.
! 1
'let i'
V.I
I'm ,
lie:.
I If i n feil
hakruprarr.
egotistic :ix
Turner & Howard
for
1 1" w rote to iv fri n.l
!4 I'.X'i :!t:d i;) the COllfSf tif til"'
i i ; : i i -1 ; I i renin rked that WlUbin
I ear.' seen nil to have tuillc';
Mil,le. 'l.l I fillle 1111(1 UllUllisllilJ
one nC !ii-i i!t::li!ierly's pet then-
ClevelaMil ! 'lain Healer.
General Merchandise
M!sre erWn a Cook.
"Hiiiv liiiny vavi 'an you serve
me'jt'.'"
"I'l.ree. inum."'
"tViiat at..' they'"
"Weil do;ie. rue und law."--Chicago
ri.:iii:ie!o.
I'dlnfnl Exposure.
i;h:liurd- I'miiueatiH) people often
liiivc a lot of Insiglit.
Hobert-That is so. Our new maid
lu:ows that she Is a bettor eook tliuu
we've been asod to. Detroit Free
How are you going to vote? Why
are you going to vote the ticket you
propose to uphold?
These are the two most Important
Questions that can be asked a voter
and answered by him. They should
be asked every man who proposes to
cast a ballot. And every voter owes
it to himself, to his family, to his com
munity and to his country to candidly
answer these questions after some so
rious consideration.
Why are you going la vote the Dem
ocratic ticket? The success ofthe Dem
ocratic ticket means the continuance
of the white man's government, it
means justice and fairness to the ne
gro. But it does not mean the raising
of the race question In either politics
or in our social life in any form that
will disturb the happy race relations
that ought to exist. It is not possible
in the south for the rscts to exist in
harmonious relations with each other
if there is social or political interming
ling. The race issue has been put to
rest by the amendment adopted under
Democratic pressure. The continu
ance ofthe Democrats in power means
an everlasting sleep for this race ques
tion so far as politics is e ncerncd.
The continuance of tbo Democratic
party in power means a continued ad
vance along the lines of progress al
ready begun. It means schools for all
men, more schools and better schools
for tba futuie voters of the country.
Jt means a continuance of our charity
for the unfortunate classes. It means
liberal treatment toward the heroes
who wore the gray. It means the pro
tection of the farmers home, the farm
er' wife and daughter, the farmer's
rural school from the free course of
unrestricted liquor selling. The Watts
law does not restrict any man's right
to buy or sell liquor whei e there is po
lice protection. The Watte law does
dot make a discrimination i between
town and country, or la any other re
spect. It simply recognises a diffet
ence between the policed and the non
policed districts. Every year tne leg
islature sits cumbers of petitions go
to Ualeigb to bare this school hous
or that ohurcb protevknl from the salt
if liquor, . So fh general a-iobly
fclutly bU all th
eif laws gtsuet-itl, aiet inmie it min
ful fvf liquor to l irld xcept uniW
police protection. -,
, IN". r'r - lt.ua. oUvfousIy.
the DtlSKtHl ' V'llM lei lllv - 4oi(!! IInf m
Historic CuaNnKratlons.
A list of great cities burned would be
list of nearly all the great capitals of
the world. IVrscpolls, the splendid res
idence of n long scries of rulers whose
tributary provinces extended from the
Indus to the Hellespont, was burned,
with nil Its palaces sml temples; Baby
lon and Carthage were so utterly de
fctrnyiil tluit. their very location has be
come n matter of doubt, ltome was
burninl eight times, Jerusalem four
times, axd, tbongli they rose from their
ashes.
The Second t mplo is not like ttie first.
Athens, Syracuse, Ttagdad, Alexan
dria and AntiiN'h now exhibit only a
shadow of their former grandeur. The
rha'iiieiniiH, like the Spartans and As
syrians, disappeared with the ruin of
their capitals, but the most fateful coji-
tlugration recorded iu the history of
the world is perhaps that of Moscow.
"They talk as If the fate of Kurope
hud been decided at Waterloo," nuys
De Hourienne In Ids memoirs of the
tirst empire. "If Napoleon bad beaten
Wellington aud Blnclicr a dozen times.
It could not have retrieved the reverses
of the three preceding years. The trntb
Is that the French Cmsnr and his for
tune were ruined by the burning of
Moscow. T!:r.t city vrs the funeral
pile of t!.e great nation."
HATS
Attractive aud stylish Hats at
Popular Prices. We have just re
ceived auother lot. We study the
interest of our customers iu buying
the latest and best shapes at the
lowest prices and trimming them
in the prettiest ideas.
Erskine Company
l'ridfjpen Block, Kinston, N. C.
Wo carry the nicest and
choicest stock of any one
in town. Try us oiice and
you ill come again.
Politeness is our motto.
Come and get our prices
before buying : : :
Turner & Howard
109 South Queen street
How's the Old Stove ?!
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If it isn't pleas-
mg.'you come m
arid let us sell i
you a brand new
Buck's Range.
You're absolute
range safe when
you buy a Buck's. -The very best
for sale anywhere by any dealer h
incy nave wnuc enamel lining to t
oven doors and racks.
Q0M.
44
'Just What You Want
at the time you want it"
Which means perfect Laundry
work in one day's time. Our
specialty: Don't wait ! Send
yours down or phone 122 and
our wagon will call. Nuf Ced
Kinston Steam Laundry.
Phons 122.
Q
ueen
uality
Fit
..Norfolk Oystersl;
I have opened my Oyster Sa
loon and will serve Norfolk ; '
Oysters daily
l'or the present I will continue
the Ice Cream and Cold Drink
business also.
J. T. Skinner
In a pair of Queen Quality shoes
the emphasis comes on the word
"FIT." Queen Quality fits the
foot others do sometimes.
Robt. A. Tyson & Co
121 North Queen street.
Executor's Notice. J
- The undenritrned bavin qualified as executor
Of the will ot S. H. Bright, deceased, all per
Honiibavinii claims atrainKt I he estate of nald
testator are hereby notified to exhibit the
Name to the executor on or before the loth
day ot October. I80&. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All parties in
debted to raid estate are expected to make
prompt settlement. .
This October 6th. 1004.
H. A. HOOKER. '
Executor of S, H. Britrbt. deo'd.
N. J. Rouhb. Atty.
s. w. oot B-ina-29. nor. 5, A. octtft tm.
Man More Ltqald Than Solid.
Krpry fiber ar.d every t-oll that ontcrj
Into the fonnatlon of a living liotly In
bathed In Moisture, by which menu
alone theso ultimate elements are kept
alive and arc enabled to carry 'out their
dutie. Even the bonen. which appear
to be the most solid of all. owe more
than half their weight to the prescne
of fluid.
Thnt our bodies contain a inrs
ju-.ount of fluid Is prored i: a striking
manner by the blisters which rise after
the Infliction of a burn.
Water. In fact. pl;iy a very Impor
tant part In the human atvftottiy, for It
is through its agency that the vital
processes of illation, nbsort'tlou awl
the excretion of waste todui't are
carried out.
To redtu-e the vrhoU matter to :5.:tv.-
ftiid taUIsjc 151 rW! tta!
wcll:t of i.n ji- r:it if 1 i.t-t ti tiMi
it Is M'd t:at H'Hi'i' a t f.
10l potllii' f V;- " ' i ' . .
v " . ,
liar V. n it tr:rt !.'-rir-ht.
An'Uiil- wU yt.iv..' iutt' lit t:ho !h
llUudi' 'if :b' ni:u ' ir n ;r with a
aextaut and . ;t t.. tn',; XliAl vt tny
dlatnttt li.l. attN'itf r t!j ilic klxiold
put n tea Jr.tv oa V.r znvtor-X. till it
with wrter and thru r't!- tna
Uw tli ite ton of lUtiU, n;xv.Ui 4r Mi ml
not to reflected l: iw tiju:d. Now lah
tn wxtant and wake ih fniavc !
snninilt voim :de with Its niht-tiou n
mjuld. The anjit' of i-ievation wt'd
bat Iwd measured
of thi will t.Iv the
I Greatest Selliiig Out Sale
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH-O.J.O'J-OOO3OOO'.
OHKHOOOKHaoOOO0mOOHHKK3 CKKHXlOaOOCH3CKSO0O0OaOCKOCKJO
Third Annual Statement
OK THK
Citizens Savings Bank,
OK KlNSTO.V, N. C.
At close of business June 30, 1904.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $'"3,401.75
Overdrafts " V346.06
Bonds 1,000.00
Banking House and Fixtures 8,954.59
Due from Banks 63,757.42
Cash 17I774.78
267,234 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock $50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 15,711.82
Dividends Unpaid 4,000.00
Deposits 193.479.16
Cashier's Checks
Due Banks,
N. J POTBE. Kinston, N. C.
B. W CANADY, Kinston.N. C.
L HARVEY, Kinston. N. C.
J E H OI, Kinston, N. ('.
I). OET1 INUKR, Kiimton, N. C
188.59
3.855.08
, 267,234.60
DIRECTORS.
W. L. KENNFPY. V.iing Creek.
JFSSE JACK FON, Kinston, N, C;
J. W GRA1N0ER. Kinston, N. C.
J. F. TA'i L R. K innton, K. C.
D. P. V OOTEN, Kinston, N. C.
OFFICERS.
N. J. ROUSE, President, Kinoton, NT.
B. W. CANADY, Vice-l'roBidcnt, Kinston, N. C.
CHAS. F. HARVEY, ( asliier, Kinston, N:
In the history ,of Kinston at
j, & a Stadiern'3
$10,000 Stock of Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Gent's Furnishings, etc., to be
sold at 65 cents on the dollar.
, .- .
Men's Suits worth from 5 to 20 to bo sold at from
$2.23 cents to 12.79.
Vouths long pants suits, worth from 3.75 to 12.50,
to lo told at from ' 1.S7 to S 7.09. .
' Men's Shoes, worth from 1.50 to 5, to je sold at
from S9 t ents to $2 97.
Ladies' Shoes, worth from $1 , to 3, to be sold at
!f: from 69 cents to 1.78.
Insure In I
Pacific Mutual life Insurance Go.
WHY?
Because ist. It is the the safest company in tlie world. ,
2d Has experience; is 6"ver 36 years old. -
3d. Has ovef $6,000,000 assets. 1
4th. Has over $20,000,000 GUARANTEE. 1
5th. Deposits (premiums) are reasonable. NOT
."CHEAP." i
6th. Pays the LARGEST DIVIDENDS. j
Rogers CS Willingham, j
x r GenerakAgents for North Carolina. . ;
t' Hood Building, Kinbton, N. C. ,
mwHmnwwm
Everything else goes at same redtlced prices.
Tliis is jxitivcly a celling out sale, as we are gping
to leave town. ' -
Coi" andSee lor Yonrself and be Convinced
t: CSThe chance ofrlif time for bargains.
H. m B. STADIEM
teua nitiim. b .id toy kW f!rt.. . mrajiurrnw-ttt r"iuirca.
The Bank of Kinston.
Kinston. N. C.
Capital Stock, ,
'Surplus,-
Stocknoiaers' itap:nty.
Your Guarantee,
E. F. Cox.
J. W, Grajngeh,
R. C. Strong.
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a: J. W. Grainger.
S V'T T? Tlrwt . ..
iL W. Canady,
5 s T. WV Mewborn,
OFFICERS:
S
DIRECTORS:
W. L. Kennedy,
W. C. Fields,
S. H. Abbott.
E. P. Cox.
f.50,000.00.
, 25,000.00
50.000.00
1 25,000.00
President
Vice-President
Cashier
Jesse Jackson,
D. V. Dixon,
J. W. Collins,
OO bOOCOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOi'OOOOOOOOOOOu JOOOOOOOCO
H TOE CinCI!ACV2 eOHOOL
no N. Qtieen street, next door to Denmark, the Jeweler.
1 Ideally located sear Asbt-rilie.
fitt-9?-?-?-- 'fmifj '-?L'r''Z tl$f Pl" halt leii.
MItlTARY. l?i!y
t, -it.,,, t, ,,,,
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