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Press, 11 ME' PUBLISHED EERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. VOL.VIL-NO. 171. KINSTON, N. O, SATURDAY OCTOBER 29. 1004 PRICE TWO CENTS. Daily Fr - .. 'S , Y i i i '.i ' i 1 1 i i i i ' i i" t We Offer $1,000 For a Disease 'Germ T Liquozone Can't Kill. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ dis ease. All that medicine can do ' lor those troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such re unite are indirect and uncertain. Liquosone killr the germs, wher ever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Kidney Troubles Anemia L-aGrippe Abscess Liver Troubles Bronchitis Leucorrhea Malaria Blood Poison Billiousness Neuralgia Pneumonia Bright's Disease Pleurisy Coughs Colds I Piles Consumpton Quinsy Choleralnfantum Cattarrh Rheumatism Cancer Running Sores Dysentery Skin Disease Diarrhea Sore Throat Dandruff Scrofula Dropsy Syphilis Dyspepsia StomachTroubles Eczema Salt Rheum Erysipelas Tuberculosis Tonsilitis Fevers all kinds Tumors Gonorrhea Ulcers Gall Stones Gout Varicocele Influenza Women's Disease Weak Eyes Impure Blood All diseases that begin with fever nil inflammationall catarrh- all contagious diseases all there. BUI IS OI impureur uuinuuuu uiuuu. In nervous debility Liquozorie acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drug can do. 50c Bottle Free Tf on need Liaubzone. and have never tried it. please eend -us this- 1 A coupon. We will then mail you An. T nnfar on J. E. Hood & Co. for a T . TT'iuH'-wee BOtlieyMIVWW- WtU uajf J- r .t . . ... . ; ., ' : vnnr drasnruit onreelvesfor it. i nis Is our free gift, made to convince- T you; to show you what Liquozone .1. IN, ttllU Wllt&l) 1UTOU UV. - AM to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obliga tion whatever. ' Liquozone costs 50c. and f 1. '- CUT OUT THIS COUPON i for tills offer may not appear again. Fill -tbe blanks and mall it to the liquid Ozone Co.. 468-460 Wabash Are.. Cfar eatro. My name is. My disease is K Give full address write plainly. Send this to Liquid Ozone Co., Chicago III. , . :y Anjr physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for test. - . J.E. f Agents, Kinston, N. C. 1. i .1 ; i . !! The Bottom Has Dropped Out Furniture, Selling Below Cost- We are closing Kinston Furniture Factory stock, which went into the hands of a receiver or assijrnee. Is there a man or woman in Kinston or within 50 miles of Kinston who ' needs a bed' room suit? This is the opportunity of your life Fifteen Dollars Reduction from Re tail Prices.; Absolutely Below Cost. $55 suits now $40, all other suits reduced in proportion, down to 4pio. Finished in beautiful quar- tered Oak.' Made of best material, highly polished. Don't fail to see the bargains, now offered. . Must be sold to close up business. ,v We Hean Just V.Tut We Say. The ; Earjiia cf Your Life. We've secured floor "space from Ilargett and Ilartsf.eld. four doors north of new Citizens Eank. build ing, Kinston, N. C. .; HOOD & GO "Where are you going, my pretty maid? To the drug store, sir, said she, You see my complexion is petting bad, I need some Rock Mountain lea. J. E. Kood & CO. GENERAL HEWS ITEMS Batters of Interest' Condensed Brief firagraplis. Into 1 LITTLE 1600T HUVEfiOUS THUGS The Pith of the World's Newt That Might Interest Our Readers. An Item Hare rfd There. Norfolk, Vs., Oct. 27. The militia today was withdrawn from Berkley, a suburb of this city, were" they were sent several days ago on account of the assassination of the negro politician Blount. Washington, Oct. 27. This lsthe an niversary of President Hoose veil's birth. He is forty-six years old. Throughout the day he was in receipt of messages of congratulation from friends in all parts of the country. Stockholm, Oct. 27. The skipper of the Swedish steamer Aldebaran, from Hull, England, which arrived today at Gefle, Sweeden, says his vessel was chased in tne SKsgeracn dur ing the evening of Friday, October 21, by a foreign cruiser, apparently Russian, which threw its searchlight 00, her. London, Oct. 27. While no time limit for the receipt of Russia's reply has been fixed, it is generally under stood today that the route of the Rus sian squadron past Gibraltar will be barred by the channel squadron com manded by Vice-Admiral Lord Charles Baresford. Havana; Oct. 27. In compliance with a petition of Manufacturers' Un ion, President Pal ma hasauthorized a new government stamp of guarantee for export cigars. It will be engraved with Cuba' coat-of-arms and will not bear Senor Palma's picture, as origin ally proposed. Huntsville. Ala., Oct. 27. Thomas M. Hlggs, a hotel man, has been ar rested and placed under $5,000 bond on Charge of conspiracy in the lynching of Horace Maples. Robert Powell, been ? Indicted by the Unltid States grand jury on the same charge will surrender toaay. . . - a . . Newport News, Va., Oct 27. The submarine torpedo boat Simon Lake No. 10, was launched at the shipyard here today, Mls Mildred Lake, daugh ter of the inventor, acted as sponsor for the boat. The sub-marine will be tested in & few days. This Is the third of the five boats believed to be destined for Russia or Japan now completed. Hull, England, Oct 27. The funeral today of two of the victims of the North Sea tradgedy was made the oc casion of a great public demonstration. The city officials attended the ceremon ies, and hundreds of wreaths, one from King Edward, were placed on or near the coffin. Business was practically sus pended, and the flags were halfjbasted on the ships in the harbor: 'JjThous ands of people lined the ' rout to the cametery. ' SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH Jyst Breathe Hyomel Four Times a Day and be Cured. If a few years aeo some one had said you can curecatarrh by breathing air charged with healing balsams, the idea would have been ridiculed and it remained for that eminent investiga tor, B. T, Booth, to discover Hyoraei i which has performed almost miraculous cures of catarrh, and it is today re cognized by leading members of the medical profession as tne only adver used remedy that can be relied upon to do just what tt claims. The com plete outfit of Hyomel costs but 61.00 and consists of an inhaler, a medicine dropper and a bottle of HyomeL Rev. J. B. Cook. ofHolliston. Mass. says; "My wife has suffered greatly from catarrh for fifteen years. Nearly four weeks ago she commenced to use Hyomel and the beneficial effect was Immediate. . It Is very seldom that she needs to clear her bead and throat and she Is able to rest cuietly at nizbt." Breathe Hyomel through the inhaler ror a few minutes four times a day and it will cure tne worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mucous mem brane of the air passages, prevents Irritation, and effects a complete - and lastinsr cure. - In Kinston there are scores of well known people who have been cored of catarrh by Hyomel. If it does not help tu J. E. Hood & Co. will return the money you paid for Hyomel. CASTORS A KLIYui tofc C:::!.l Bears iha jT yS Bisoatcro of C&Z7tL HALLOWE'EN NIGHT Is at Hand. The Ladies Hue Prepared an Elaborate Programme. SPOOKS AND GOBLINS WILL WALK The Kinston Library is to Be the Ben eficiary. An Evening of Fun and Frolic. Communicated. On Monday nitrht, Oct., 31st at the opera house will be given the much talked of Hallowe'en Entertainment, for the benefit of Kinston Library. All those who havo never had an opportu nity of witnessing such a novel and amusing affair must make an effort to come and come early, those who have been more fortunate and given the "Spooks" a welcoming every year- well, they don't need any urging. The visitors will be met at the door bv two charmlne youner ladies, Miss Clara Wooten and Miss Payne Kill- Patrick, representing the "Witch" and the Gypsy. These 'young ladies will initiate you into the pleasures and mysteries of the evening. Here we have a large booth decorat ed with evergreens and rosy apples presided Over by Misses Edith and Leah Oettlnger. In this booth the old folks can "bobb" for apples like they did in their young and courtin days, while the youngsters can "bobb" until their heads have passed the "bobbing" O verjthere for 'you courtin' couples" is the "Sea of Life," presided over by Mrs. O. K. LaRoque, come and see if your frail barques will weatner tne gale Right here, presided over by The Witches, Is the fun producing "which" Which shall It be? Miss Rosabel Rountree, Miss Lottie Tulland Miss mora Oettlnger Have charge of the candles. I In the Witches' bag Is contained your fate a blank card hand It to her and Presto1 before your eyes your fortune appears. , One of the chief attractions of the evening is a large pumpkin, uncut. A FansomVpalr ed by our popular jeweler, Mr. Kleber Penmark, will be given to the person guessing nearest to the correct number of seeds. At 10 P. M. the seeds will be counted by Mrs. N. J. Rouse and Mrs, Li. j. Mewoorne and tne vases awarded. Everyone is entllled to a guess free. The refreshments will be dispensed at the doughnut booth by Miss Mae Oetlnger and Mrs. Hugh Parham, and the lemonade well In the charge of Mrs. E. B. Marston and Mrs. ,H. D, Harper. The great feature of the evening will be when the Kinston quartette, con- sisting of Dr. H. D. Harper, Arthur I Einstein. Jessie Ball and - Will Fields eat doughnuts for the prize, a haad-1 some Hawes hat. If you want to see I something funny be on hand. The I udffes for this feat are Dr. Faulkner Mr. Clyde Dunn ant Mr. Felix" Har- vey. . . " Between whiles the following pro gram will be rendered: The "Witches" graveyard when these spooks rice from their graves and dance their an nua! Hallowe'en "Pow Wow." A ghost cake' walk by Miss Lillle Cobb and Mr. Jesse Ball. You have seen a cake walk but did vou ever see I a tfhost cake walk? Mr. Rosa Bailev will give you a "clog." A beautiful extravaganza will be sung by Mr. Henry Miller and parti- cipitated In by a bevy of pretty girls renresentin? chrysanthemums., Sonir and sketch by Messes Jordan and Miller. Miss Beulah Smith wilt be pianist. ' - ' v ' " V Twenty-five cents Includes, every thing there will be no extra charge. The popular firm of Einstein Bros. has offered a prize for the best table of chrysanthemums. 8o all the plan - terslwlll exhibit : their marvelous flowers.' - There were fewer planted this year than1 last but those few have received all the devoted care and are corres pondingly beautiful V : J;,"-'v f The tables will be judged and then the ladies will be glad to dispose of them at the usual prices. -, Opera house opened at 8 p. m. Ad mission 23c and nothing sxtra to get out. , ' . . Mr. Nick Hunter, who has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. Alice Hunter, in the city for some time, left last night for his home In Kansas City. v oAf3TonrA. . Was; The Firemen's Square Dance a 5 ih Atlantic Warehouse. I THE AFFAIR WAS A GRIND SUCCESS ; Largest Attendance Ever at Similar Eyant in the City and King Frolic Reigned Supreme. The Firemen's Square Dance in the Atlantic warehouse la this city last night for the benefit of Kinston Fire Company, No. 1, was one of tho most remarkable successes of anything of the kind ever held in the city. Both the amount realized and tho number and enthusiasm of those participating was & p.easaot and fitting reward for the tireless efforts of Miss Sybil Hy attand her able assistants in the man agement of the affair. The number who attended last night is conservatively estimated at 1,-fK) to 1.400 during the evening, and ut one time the crowd on the floor of the warehouse was at least 1,000. The huge crowd of people was of one spirit, that of fun and frolic and tho perfecrabandon with which each and every pne entered into the pnjo.ymeot of theoccasion produced an effect that was contagious and took ' possession of every one as soon as they entered the building. The Crowds began arriving enrly in the evening, and by nine o"clock there was '1,000 people on the floor. The dancing began at this hourr the first get forming with 38 couples, composed of pecole from all parts of the coun try andfof many stations in life. The girl who earns her living by her daily toll, the richly gowned society girl, the matronly dame whose slippered feet have trod the polished ball room floor but to whom the old-fashioned square dance was a revelation, the farmer boy, the merchant, the arofes- atonal man, the man-about-town el- bowed each other, jostled each other and danced with the freedom from re- Utralnl begotten of the free and easv lair which nervaded nil. vJtopfe from afar, people from near- by towns and from the country were there, and the amount of enjoyment each got out of it was measured only by their capacity for enjoyment. The "boys" from Pink Hill were therein numbers and it was to their stantorlan calls that the figures were gone through with. " It Is estimated that there were at least three hundred people in at tendance from a distance, people who came especially for the occasion. Enjoy it? Well I reckon. Old timers said there was nothing like it ever happened in the city before and would stand with mouth agape, taking in the scene until In a few minutes they were caught with the influence of the spell nd.' were 'pVtictoating In the fun themselves. -Tbe crowd that wanted to take part B ne dancing soon grew too large for e ope "set" and gradually other sets "were formed and four were go ing at one time. The music, which was furnished by. Levin's splendid orchestra, of Raleigh, was especially adapted to the occasion and the "Vir ginia Reel" and similar old fashion pieces were listened to by those who had almost forgotten them, with great pleasure. An amusing feature was the assls- tanci rendered the orchestra by old man Frank Baker, who with his fiddle stood athe platform arranged for the musicians .'and sawed through the piece with as much seriousness acd attention to business as if he were the whole thing. 'Uaiele"Nat Tripp, who has a pecul iar style of locomotion entirely his i own, got nervous down about his feet and couldn't stand the temptation and entered Into the dancing with zest and and with the result that he - "cut the Mn" off a lot ol tne young fellows, Alderman Wagner, ex-Mayor George Webb, v Dr. Hyatt, ; CapL ; Wesley Swift and other 250-pounders made the floor groan with their weight as they A Jixiiclou Inqatrr A well-known traveling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists Inquire of customers wno asked for aeougn medicine wheth er it was wanted for a child they al most invariably recommend Chamber Iain's Coogh Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no dan ger from It and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving It, and for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by J. E. Hood Si Co. - " - OAfJ?OtlSA. Biters , 5V Z- ; - I UNIQUE SOCIAL EVENT "sashayed," "prominaded," "honored their partners," etc. It was great, and the large crowd enjoyed It fully. Other attractions were there, among them; a representation of the "Old Plantation" by some blacked up ar tists under the management of John Bailey, which gave a very credltablo show, "all for lOcents:" a enke walk by Mr. Jesse Hall and Miss LUlie Cobb, which was done so skillfully that the crowd insisted on some more .. . a weu regulated ana wen supplied re iresnment department, v. men was patronized liberally: the dower girls, who would bedeck one in great style for a consideration and many other attractions which kept one interested all the time. The dancing continued until 2o'clock this morning when the crowd diaper sed. It was decidedly one of the most unique affair and most thoroughly enjoyed ever held in the city and great credit is due Miss Hyatt and her able corps of assistants for the planning and carrying to successful issue an entertainment of such magnitude and abounding in so much unalloyed pleasure. Miss Sybil Hyatt presented the 22 members of the Kinston Fire Company, No. 1, with handmade black bead watch fobs, made by her, and with gold clasp attached. The Firemen's Square Dance was a grand success, socially and financially. The proceeds, though the figures are not known, were considerable, and will enable the company for whom it is Intended to go a long way in fitting themselves with equipment for fire- lighting service. Public Speakinp;. The Democratic candidates for house of representatives, sheriff and other county offices will speak to the people of Lenoir upon the issues of the cam paign at the following times and pla ces. Other Democratic speakers have been invited and will join in the can vass. In Neuse township, at Parrott's sshool house, Tuesday, Nov. 1st. In Falling Creek township, at Fall ing Creek station, Wednesday, Nov. Hon. Claude Kitchln, representative in congress from this district, and Democratic candidate for re-election, will address the people at LaGrange on Saturday, Oct. 29 tb. Hours of speaking 11 a. m. Let the people attend and hear the issues discussed. J. W. Grainger, Ch'm'n. E. M. Land, Sec'y. Public Speaking-. Hon. I. M. Meekins, Republican candidate tor lieutenant governor will address the people of Lenoir county on the Issues of the campaign at Kins ton, Thursday, November 3, 1904, at two o'clock, p. m. Come out and hear thisdistinguished speaker. James F. Parkott, Chairman Rep. Co. Ex. Com. B. L. Taylor, Adv. Secretary. i "It 'was cn'roless of mo to suy Unit I admired Jtiu-pn." rcmai kod -the yeunj; woman with glares. "Did you offend suiue Shakespearean student';" "No. It wna a Chicago pork packer, ne frigidly remarked that. he didn't caro to talk shop."-Washington Star. Baby Blubber. "Fat babies." stfid the eminent scien list, "are unhealthy, You may think because a baby is fat that it is In the ptuk of condition; but the fat is simply uo much blubber." "My baby Isn't fat." said the dejected father, "but we can't sleep at night be cause he has too much blabber." How to Core Corn and Bunions. First, soak the corn or bunion In warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for nve minutes at each application. A corn plaster should oe worn a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a creneral liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu matism, Pain Balm Is unequalcd For sale by j. tu. kiooa co, ; ... y Insomnia and Indigestion Cnrcd. "Last year I had a very severe at tack of indigestion. I could not sleep at night and suffered most excruciat ing pains for three hours after each meal. I was troubled this way for about three months when I nsed Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and received immediate relief," says John Dixon, Tullamore, Ontario, Can ada.. For sale by J. E. Hood & Co-- OAOOntA. NORTH STATE NEWS Clipped and Colled From Ou Kortl Carolina Excnangsi ODD AKD IHTERESTIIG EAPFEKIIGS Gossip Gathered from Murphy To Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Readers. The Selnia News Comjtony has been organized and in the course of a few weeks will put a weekly paper. Two cars of a freight train were de railed at Burlington Thursday night, and a flagman, M. Arthur Peace, of Greensboro, had one leg broken by a falling crosstie. A unique ceremony will be carried out at the Catholic Orphanage church In Raleigh known as the "baptism of bells." Two large bells have been given the church and they will be dedicated by this ceremony which is quite an elaborate affair. Nearly 7,000 negroes attended the colored fair in Ralelirh Friday, that being educational day. Besides speeches by prominent oolored educa tors, a foot ball game. between two colored Institutions, and an ox race added to the attracting power of the program. A negro man was found beneath the bed of the daughter of Mr. Norman Stuartt. a highly respected citizen of John's Station, six miles from Max ton. The negro escaped after he was discovered and Is still at large with squads of citizens and dogs scouring the country. The sales committee of the Tobacco Growers' Protective Association of Virginia and North Carolina will to day publish the new scales of prices adopted by the sales-executive com mittee. This association has recently been formed to combat the policies of the American Tobacco Company. There are over 8,000 members in Vir ginia and North Carolina, and they are all pledged to stand together in the effort to control the market. There " are 25,000 growers In the tobaccobelt,. v and they are joining the organization at the rate of five hundred week. YOUNG MAN SUICIDES. Crossed Jones Life. in Love, James Martin, of County, ( Takes His Own I ; Jim Martin, 24 years old, a. fanner living on the Widow Gooding's place, near Haskins Chapel. Jones county, took his own life Wednesday evening, at his home, by shooting him self with a shotgun. The only cause that is ascribed for the act was a mis understanding or being crossed In his love affairs. . Mr. Martin was a tenant on Mrs Gooding's farm and had had a suc cessful year and had settled in full with bis landlord and all other Indebt edness, besides having a sice little. nest egg as a surplus. It is tald h was In love with the widow and believ ing that another was supplanting him in her affections brooded over the mat- f ter until Wednesday evening, when he ended his life by shooting himself to death with a shotgun. Martin and the Widow Gooding were sitting on the porch to the house when they heard dogs baying in the woods. Martin took the gun from the rack and said he would go to the dogs and kill what they had treed. Instead of going to the woods Martin went off some dis tance from the house and after tying a string to the trigger of the gun he ie- moved the shoe from his right foot and leaning on the end of the gun with (he muzzle pointing directly at his heart he pulled the trigger with his toe and the whole load of shot entered his left breast, killing him Instantly. Lien Bonds at'Free Press Office. - ' soma Seasonable Ad vies.' It may be a piece of superfluous ad vice to nrtre people at this season of the year M lay in a supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before winter Is over, and much more prompt and satisfac tory results are obtained when taken as soon as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the sys- . tern, which can only be done by keep ing the remedy at hand. This remedy ' Is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying It in preference to any other. It is for sale by J. . Hood ic Co., It's like a "dip In the fountain of youth." Touches the cheek so gently that "youth lingers on the face of age." That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. . J. E. Hood Sc Co. f of - Zf7. 4CU(U
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1904, edition 1
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