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' .j,, . J - : Daily REE PRESSo -:t. PUBLISHED eiZORV AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. TOK V1T.-NO. 194 1 ELNSTON. N. 0, 8ATUBDA.Y NOVEMBER 26. 1004 PRICE TWO CENTO- The i i i I i l i i i i i I ! f We Offer 1.000 For a Disease Germ Liquozone Can't Kill. Germ Diseases. TWa are the known germ dis ease. All that medicine can do f . i a. 1.1 : liln M iim f overcome the germs, and such re sults are indirect and uncertain. T.immzona kills the serins, wher ever they are, and the results are i Inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably , ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Kidney Troubles Anemia LaGrippe Abscess Liver Troubles Bronchitis Leucorrhea Malaria Blood Poison ." ' Billiousness Neuralgia Pneumonia Bright's Disease Pleurisy Coughs Colds Piles Consumpton Quinsy Choleralnfantum Cattarrh Rheumatism Cancer . Running Sores Dysentery Skin Disease Diarrhea Sore Throat Dandruff Scrofula Dropsy Syphilis , . Dyspepsia StomachTroubles Eczeina Salt Rheum Erysipelas Tuberculosis Tonsilitis Fevers all kinds . Tumors Gonorrhea , Ulcers Gallstones Gout Varicocele Influenza Women's Disease ' Weak Eyes Impure Blood All diseases that begin with fever ' all inflammation all catarrh , all contagious diseases all the re sults of impure or poisonous blood., ' ; In "nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drug can do. ; ' - . 50c Bottle free ; jf , It you need Llquoaone, ana nave never tried it, please send us thlsv--coupon. We willthenmailyoa ad 1 order on J. E. Hood & Co., for a full Bi hnttlo and we will par X your druggist ourselvesfor it. This T is our free gift, made to convince T you; to show you what Iiquosone to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you . under no obliga tion whatever. Liquozone costs 50c. ana f 1. 1 CUT OUT THIS COUPON tor this offer may not appear strata. FBI - the blanks and mall it to the Uq Ozone Co., 4KM00 Wabash Ave., Chi cago. . -, 7- My name is.. if y disease is A j K Give full address write plainly . , ' Send thU to Liquid Ozone Co., Chicago Any physician or hospital not yet , usinif Liquozone will be gladly supplied . for text. - - ' ' ' :: J.E.IIOOD&GO. f Agents, Kinston, NC. 2 Give tbe Babies a Goance Is .' 72 From now until the 24th day of " December we have a , BEAUTIFUL DOLL on exhibit, whtch we will give away to ', tbe one that holds the lucky. ' number. Each and every ten j cent purchase entitles you to . a ehance. Buy your soda, .cigars and druvrs at Qulnerly's -and give the babies a chance.. 1 Quindy'sDrugStore 8 PHONE or. 2 Sunday Hours: 9 to 10:30 a, m., 5 Y Afternoon, 3:30 to 4:30. , ij 5 Notice ' We have ' just received an other line of Frame Molding ' and are now able to furnish c any size and style frame you -examine our line ana leave vour orders and they shall have our attention at once. Your to eerve, !.!. COBLE corz GE11ERALHEWSITEUS Hatters of Interest Condensed Into -Brief Par awpas. & LITTLE ABOUT IDKROUS THUGS The Pith of the World's News That Might Interest Our Readers. An Item Here and There. ?. The Greek steamer El pis long over due at Constantinople, is now regard ed as lost It is believed she sunk In a recent gale in the Black Sea, and that her entire crew and a number of passengers were lost, a total of TT per sons. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania football eleven today closed one of the most success ful seasons in the history of the insti tutloa by defeating the Cornell eleven by the score of 34 to 0. Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns in the first snlf and, two in the sesond. St. Petersburg Nov. 24. Accordii to a private telegram from Sebastopol a portion of the crews of the Black Sea fleet mutinied November 22 under tbe influence of the revolutionary pro paganda. The mutiny, it is added, was quelled by force of arms and sev eral of the mutineers were wounded. No confirmation of the report is ob tainable at the admiralty. London, Nov. 24. In London finan cial circles it is understood that nego tiations have practically been conclud ed for the issue in Berlin and Paris simultaneously In January of 5 per cent. Russian treasury bonds to the value of $260,000,000, for five or seven years, the price taking 9100,000,000 and the same , French bankers who made the last loan taking 9160,000,000. i Macon, Ga.,'J Not. ?24. A special from Cave Springs, ,Ga.y gays :.that CbarlejiNeelaud, the New York car toonist, who has been there for some time in search- of health, ; is slowly sinking, and the attending phyBtfans have abandoned all - hope. ' His wife and sister are at his bedside. The cartoonist's home Is In Arkoq, Ohio, and when he has passed away, the re mains will be shipped there for inter ment." - . ;;V Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24. A special from La Plata, Charles county, Md., says that a number of men blew . up and practically destroyed the building' of the Southern- Maryland Savings Bank early this mcrning. , They secur- i ed $3,000 In cash. Nitro-gl ycerine is supposed to have been the explosive used. The robbers, after securing the money, made their escape, but cut the telegraph and telephone wires before leaving the vicinity. Enoxville, Tenn., Nov. 24. In dispute oyer some farm work. Payne Hickman, a farmer residing in this county, killed his son, aged 21, strik' ing him a blow on the head with a sticK, wnioQ Drone tne young man's neck. The tragedy was witnessed by Others member! of the : f amil y. . The young man is said to have been' ad' vancing on his father with a ' drawn knife, when the latter struck him in self-defense. Tbe alleged murderer was arrested and brought to j&il in this city, being unable to furnish bond for $5,000. The Orion Knitting Mills. Mr. Geo. Butler, superintendent ' of the dyeing department suffered a long time from kidney trouble. Had : pains In back so severe he could not sleep at night. Tried several remedies without even temporary relief. Commenced to use Globe Tonio and was greatly re lieved by the first threedoses and after using 3 bottles is entirely cured. Has no pains at all and sleeps well at night says he feels like a different man. Samples free or $1 bottles 35c. 123' N. Queen ' Herb W. Edwards Injured. Herb W. Edwards, of Des Moines, Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last winter, spraining his wrist and bruis ing his knees. ''The next day," he says, "they were so sore and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but I rubbed them well with Chamber lain's Pain Balm and after a few ap plications all soreness had disappear e3." For sale by J. E. Hood & Co. Braces body aod brain, strengthens. soothes, cures while you sleeD. That' what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. 2a cents, tea or tablets. J. E. Hood & Co. " GREAT STRAWBERRY STATE North Carolina Leads all Other States ' In Strawberry Production. .. Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 25. On the subject of strawberries and other fruits and the states leading in their respec tive varieties, The Carolina Fruit & Trucker's Journal of this city will say in its issue tomorrow: According to the latest compilation of statistics and other data North Car olina leads all other states of the Union in the growth and production of high grade strawberries for domestic and commercial purposes. She ranks third In melons and cantaloupes, first- In lettuce and first in huckleberries I 1 1 J 1 I .1 1 A IJ1. climbing to the top of the ladder as an Irish and sweet potato state. It is doubtful if there is another state In tbe Union that produces sO many and great a variety of vegetables as the Old North State, but of this there is no record in this and other states with which to make a comparison. In ,'a number of items, however, this .State is exceeded by aeveral others. All told there are over 3,100,000 acres In orchard fruits and no branch of agri culture has made the gains that fruit growing has in the last decade: The acreage and percentage of grain for the different varieties of deciduous fruits are: Apples, 2,000,000 and 68; peaches, 1,000,000 and 211; prunes and plums, 307,800 and 334; pears, 117,000 and 246; cherries, 119,000 "and 112: apricots, 50,000 and 217. Twenty-four of. the states report a fruit crop exceed-; ing $1,000,000 In annual value, Cali fornia leading with $21,700,000. New York is second, with $10,500,000; Illi nois fifth, with; $3,800,000, &c, &ef, down the list At the same time North Carolina's net gain in strawberry pro duction today as compared "with the year. 1000 is about 55 per cent, or $2, 225,000. ' , While California shows up with a $21,000,000 fruit crop, New York wjth a $10,500,000 fruit and Illinois with $3,500,000 fruit crop; North Carolina steps tojthe front; with a$2,225,0Q0 strawberry crop leading a number "of other states in as many other things In apples Missouri leads all the states with an acreage of 200,000. New York is second with 150,000 acres and Illi nois third with 134,000 acres. Michigan leads In peaches and is third in cherries and pears; Kansas, which is sixth in apples, leads in cher ries, with Pennsylvania second.' Cali fornia leads In pears, with New York second; Illinois ranks nineteenth in peaches, sixth in cherries and ties with Pennsylvania for seventh place in pears. California leads In prunes and plums with 98,000 acres. . Oregon Is an easy second. Illinois Is seventeenth with 5,700 acres. California has prac tically a monopoly of apricots, 42,000 acres; olives, 15,000 acres, and figs, 1, 900 acres. California also dwarfs its only competitors in the orange and lemon Industry. The figures are 56. 000 acres of oranges and 15,000 acres of lemons, as against 25,000 acres of oranges in Florida and 225 acres of lemons. " , , California bears off the palm as a fruit froduclng state, leading in or anges, lemons, figs, olive's, aprioots, pears prunes and plums and ranking high in peaches aud apples. . Its esti mated orange crop for 1903-1904, for instance, js 18,000 carloads, on which the freight alone will- be -something like $9,000,000. , The fruit and trucking industry Is not only," revolutionizing - agriculture and horticulture but is likewise doiog much to solve the perplexing labor problem, since it has been demonstrat ed that these growers who cultivate on It such acres as they can take care of without the aid of outside beln are the ones who make the greatest net profits in the business. Those who keep an army of hands employed the year round find at the end of each year that they have to pay out the lion's share of all they make" to some one else. Thus it will be seen that the system of intensive farming yields by far the greatest amount of net results to the grower, thereby enabling him to ac complish by his own efforts and such as he can control that which Would be purely problematic were he relying largely, if not wholly, upon someone else or the ordinary labor of today. In the same connection It might be interesting to know that tbe strawberry growers in North Carolina alone in one day last spring paid into the cof fers of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Company more than $10,553.62 in freights on the single item of straw berries. As to the amount paid other roads of the State for tbe same pur pose we have not the datat hand. DURHAMSTREETDUEL Results in Death of Prominent Bnsi- 0 . ness UICLE $ NEPHEW IK DE1DLT CONTACT Were Business Rivals and Professional Jealousy Was the Cause of all the . jrouble. jjurnam, n. ., Nov. In a street duel this morning about tea o'clock J. S. Murray, a prominent cit izen, was killed bv his nenbew. W. 11. Murray. The homicide occurred on Main street in front of the place of business of the deceased, and the kill ing was done with the pistol belong ing to the deceased, after ho had Ured three shots at his slayer. The weap on was then taken from him and the fatal shot was fired. He lived but a few moments after the .last shot. To night W. R. Murray, who is himself a prominent business man and identified with both the Elk and Masonic lodges, is in charge of the police. The coro ner's jury, which was assembled this morning, adjournal this afternoon. Another hearing will be held tomor row morning. The tragedy is one that has shocked the entire community. No thing has so stirred Durban in recent years. The tragedy is the rasalt tf an itt feellcg of several years' standing. Both men were engaged in the music business, and this engendered the bad blood that led up to a fight several years ago, and which was the forerun ner of the street duel and tragedy of this morning. The facts in the case, so far as can be learned, are as follows: This morning J. S. Murray went out to deliver a piano. He suspected that his nephew and business rival had sent a man to watch him. A few minutes after his return two employes of W. R. Murrva's house, onehis sonEarle, went by the store of the deceased.' J. S Murray came out, stopped ' them, and engaged In a conversation in which he charged that they had followed him in placing an order. While this conver sation was in progress W. R. Murray appeared, and pushing apart those who were In the quarrel, made ome re marks about fighting a person of his own size Then the trouble followed. Some witnesses say that Joe Murray, the deceased, stepped back and drew his gun, firing direct at Mr. W. R Murray, Then the two men closed in pn each other and a total of four shots were fired. , The last one was fatal to J. 8. Murray. H was led back into his store, and a moment later he was dead. ' ' . The slayer turned in the street and surrendered to Dr. N.- M. Johnson, who had run up, turning over to him the pistol of the deceased with which the fatal shot was fired. A few min utes later he was taken in charge by Chief of Police Woodall and has been in his office since that time In the duet J. S. Murray was killed, Earl Murray (was shot in the arm and hip, and W. R. Murray has a broken finger. It is thought that of the first two shots, those that wounded Earl Mur ray, son of the slayer, -one of the balls passed through his wrist and the other struck tbe left hip and glanced. He is not in a serious condition. The prisoner has a broken finger on the left hand. He contends that this was broken in trying to get 'the pistol from the hands of the man who was trying to kill him. - , The fatal bullet struck tbe left breast and ranged upward, severing an ar tery, from which he bled to death. So Potaoa la Chamberlain's Coojfh From Napier New Zealand. Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia, had an analysts made of all the couch medicines that were sold in that mar ket. Out of the entire list thev found only one that they declared was en tirely free from all poisons. This ex ception was Chamberlain's ' Cough Kemedy, made by tbe Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and bet that can be had; and it is with a feel ing of security that any, mother can give it to her little ones. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is especially! recommend by its makers for coughs, i colds, croup and whooping cough. Ihis remedy is for sale by J. E. Hood & co. - . Cuts of firm names for advertising purposes. Ueslgned.by G. C. Sibley. o c3 o xi z a. . TO INSPECT BEAUFORT HARBOR Chairman River and Harbor Commit tee Will Pay Eastern Carolina i Visit Next Week. Special Correspondent to Fuss Pan. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 20th. The prospect for early developments of Heaafort harbor appears very bright indeed, two weeks ago Senator Ald rlch, who Is by far the most poworful member of the national legislature, visited eastern North Carollnaand in spected the harbor with a view to se curing a federal appropriation for its improvements. During the coming week the most influential members of the house on liver and harbor will probably make a visit to Beaufort. Mr. Fred L. Merritt, of the Al & N. C. Railroad, today received a letter from Congressman John H. Small, of the first North Carolina district, in which he said: "I have a telegram from Hon. T. K. Burton, chairman of the committee on river and harbor, stating that he hopes to visit North Carolina the last three days in next week. "I have no letter from him giving particularsyl assume that his itiner ancy will be about as follows: Take steamer at Elizabeth city, from Morehead City by rail to Wilmington. A stop at Wilmington would be made long enough to Inspect the harbor and Cape Fear river and from there tbe party will probably go to Fayettevllle. There will be three or four members of tbe committee besides Mr. Burton Mr. Small has ber- iilfied that the A. & N. C. R. R. will put a train at the disposal of himself and Chairman Burton and every facility, will be given them to inspect the harbor at Beaufort and to ascertain its needs and its possibilities as a shipping point. It is possible that the steamer may go directly to Beaufort Instead of Newbern, and it is likely that on the return trip k party will go by way of Goldsboro enrout to Wilming ton. SUPERIOR COURT. Wiil Adjourn Tonight Without Af. tempting Anything on the CiU Doc ket. -A Petition for Special Term. Superior court will continue its sit tings up into night and then adjourn without even having completed the criminal docket. Nothing on the civil docket will be attempted except, pos sibly, going over the motion docket, all civil cases being continued. A petition from the bar, signed by Judge Moore, will be sent to the gov ernor requesting a special term in January, to try civil cases only 'and it is hoped thereby to clear the docket of a number of cases which has been on it for a long time, butfwMeh could not be reached bn account of the un usually heavy criminal dockets which have occupied the court for several terms past. ' Sentence bad not been passed on Harding Or Dunn when court adjourn ed for noon recess today. , " Joint Service. There will be a joint service in the Presbyterian church Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock to which all are cor dially Invited. The nature of this service is a farewell to the retiring Pastor Rev. E. D.Brown. Remember the time and place and be present. ' - P. B. HAIX, Pres. Kinston Ministerial Union, It costs you nothing to try Globe Tonic Samples free 123 N. Queen. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleas ant effect.. Sold by J. E. Hood & Co., druggists..- '. j "Teethlna as its name Implies,: Is used by every mother wise. To stay convulsions that come on t When teething time begins to dawn. Nor Nausea, Vomiting and the weak, irritable Stomach of children; nothing equals Dr. Moffeit's "Teethina" (Teething Powder). It Aids Digestion and Regulates the Bowels. ' v O. C. Newman, Frankfort Our babv was sickly, did pot grow. Our doctor recommended Hollister's Rocky Moun- Tea. Now she's strong, rosy aad healthy, thanks to your Tea. 35 cents. J. E. Hood & Co. - Name nicely printed in umbrella. Attractive and permanent. . t ree iTess OiEce. CASTOR I A' Tor Lifiits tr.d CiilSrsn. y Tu3 Kind Yea Hm feys Bsntt NORTH STATE Win Clipped and Coiled From Oar lortH Carolina Exchange, ODD ASD UTERESTIJG HiPPFUMCS Gossip Gathered from Murphy To Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Readers. Hon. B. R. Lacy, State treasurer, is on bis way home from Arizona, where he has been for some months for his health and he is much improved. Gidion Mlsenheeiner, a prominent farmer of Rowan county, while out hunting Thanksgiving accidentally Bhot himself, the bullet from bis rifle entering his brain and killing him within an hour. Archibald McDowell, a prominent manufacturer of this State, was rob bed in a New York cab Thursday night, losing a gold watch and his purse. Later he was locked up on the charge of intoxication. Mr. L. D. Williams died at his home in Lilesville at the age of 57 years of the peculiar disease known as aphasia, a softening of the left side of the brain which prevents the sufferer from speak ing or writing correctly. ( , . Governor Aycock has annoufeedth appointment of seventy-five delegates from North Carolina to tbe cotton convention to be held at Sbrevr port, La., December 12th and 15th for the purpose of considering the boll weevil and methods of checking the spread of this arch enemy of cotton culture. AT THE CHURCHES. . Services will be held in the follow Ing churches tomorrow, to which every body is invited: ...... Kptcop&l Church. : Usual services. Sunday school at 0:30 o'clock a. m. Methodist Church. , : Preaching morning and evening. ,-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Epworth League at 4 p. tn'. Sunday! Services morning and evening by tbe pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. B. Yf P. U. Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Christian Church. Usual services. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p.' m Presbyterian Church. T Preaching morning only by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Room 3, 103 E. Gordon St. , " Services at 11 a. an. and 8:15 p. m. Subject tomorrow "God tbe Only Cause and Creator." ' r Wednesdays 8:15 p. m. Reading room open daily from 3 to 5 p. m, , Tree Will ftapttst Church. Sunday school at 3 p, m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting; service at 7:30. East Kinston M. K. Chapel. Sunday school at 0:15 a. m. DO KOT DOSE THE STOMACH Hyomei, the Only Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh. , No one should confound Hyomei, with the patent medicines that are ad vertised to cure catarrh. It is as far superior them all as tbe diamond ia more valuable than cheao srlass. Their composition is secret, but Hvo- mei gives its formula to all reputable physicians and is prescribed bv them generally; ; iv-y; its base is tbe valuable enoalvntua oit, famous for its antisenticouilitina. This is combined with aromatic and healing gum and balsams, making a pure liquid which, when used in Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with eerm-killinsr. dis ease destroying and healing powers that restore health to every part of the nose, throat and lungs. The only way to cure catarrh and all other diseasses of tbe respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei. This treatment has been so success ful in enrin? 99 ner cent, of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold . oy J. jb Hood & Co., under an abso lute guarantee to refund the money in ease it does not benefit. , You run no risk whatever in buving Hyomei. If Ut did not possess unusual powers to - cure, it could not be sold upon this plan. The complete ' Hvomei outfits eosta 11.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bot tle of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime: and addi tional bottles of Hyomef can be ob tained for 50o. . Eoari tia Bosnths . IN :su:b It.- A ."T Be icirrTo:,', rr. c. 'cf '. Hlsna: 3 O Slgaslus ' 4 G'c! cures ir :est:on.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1904, edition 1
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