The Daily Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 4

PEBSONAL MENTION. J0n Taaknhoe oETTixsEa cues; TTTTTTTf TTTTVfTTTTTTTTTf THE DAILY FK Mrs. J. Cockrell left this morning to visit at Aasavilie. Miss Ruth Harper ltft this morning to visit at LaOrange.

Mrs. H. C. BAiley and Miss Nina Todd went to lAurange tbis morning. Mr.

aeb. iiiand came irom Ayden. yes terday and returned tn morning. Mr. O.

L. Powers, of Wallace, came yesterday to visit at Mr. H. E. Shaw's.

Mr. Geo. Sugg went to 'LaOrange this morning to play baseball with La- Grange team. Miss Lizzie Smith, of Suffolk, who bad been visiting Miss Eva Smith left for Weldon tbis morning. Mrs Etta Jones, of Raleigh, who had been visiting Airs.

Annie L. Brewer, re turned home this morning. Mrs. JT. Hall and Misses Anna Hanff and Anna Pierce, of Newbern, came this morning to visit at Mr.

H. Dunn's. Mrs. Yianna Dail and Misses Susie and Kathleen Kilpatrick went to Goldsboro tbis mprning, returning in tne atternoon. Miss Elizabeth Wooten, of LaGrange, who had been visiting at Greenville, returned last night stopping with Miss Clara Wooten and returned home this morning.

OADE2 ITEMS. Aug. 2, 1900. Rev. J.

G. W. Hollo way, of LaGrange, will preach at Shady Grove next Sunday. It is dry for one time in tbis section. We bear of many wells that have "gone dry Still crops have not been very much damaged.

We have showers but no heavy rains. This is one of the most quiet, peaceable neighborhoods in the country. Even the I great political excitement has hardly been noticed by our people. But tney take ecougb interest to go and vote. The Best Prescription far Chills ad FererU a bottle of Giovx TAmust Chill Tonic It i limoly iron and quinine in tutrlea form.

euro no pay, race. .1 Special Notices. House and Lot in Kinston for sale. Apply to F. C.

Loops. Keep up with the town news. The; Free Press prints the to wn news. Only 10 cents a week. The Dime Bank thanks the public gen erally for their liberal patronage for the last three years, and it is still paying six per cent, interest on deposits not subject to check.

I A. PARKER, PHolO ML Enlargement of all kindi at loweit price. Also enlargement from Kodak Denture. Just received tome new Background, and new detijn in Card. Remember, I make likeneue.

1 cannot photo graph your feeling or Imagination. Yooy Patronage Solicited. Location healthy, instruction thor on eh. Discipline firm. Expenses (in- eluding tuition, board, lights and fuel) guaranteed not to exceed $70 00 per session of 20 weeks.

Catalogues furnished upon applies- JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, N. C. Yn II I Wl 1 1 Fill rf UU'WfMI I I1IU IN OUR STORE a full line of Staple Dry Goods and Groceries. We pay cash for oar goods and get them at bottom price, and will sell as close as any mercbar tdoing a square and honest business. We Solicit Both Town and Country Trade.

ws keep a free delivery wagon on our strata for the convenience of our town trade, and a free lot and stables for oar I country customers. Come to see us. lours very truly, WM. ALEX LaROQUE, Queen Street. pnow76.

sTONN.c Look Out For A SURPRISE In This Space. Warrenton Hifih Sehool Dried Apples, Apricots, AT uT.fP. ASHFORD'S, On Tuekaho. Of Business. I am still selling.

AT or the purpose of closing out busi ness. I have greatly reduced it and now offer for sale the entire stock in a lump. Would like to close out everything. Will say to those anticipating going into business that this is a profitable business in a good busi ness location, and in buying my stock yotf will get it at 25 percent. ess than from any wholesale house and secure one of the best stands for business in Kinston.

Call and see me. JVlflS. C. E. JVIeRflE Cash Novelty Store, KINSTON, N.

C. Meet Ma at the Onvx Fountain Come Again. With Fresh CHOCOLATE BONBONS Chocolate Souvenirs, Chocolate Suranne, Chocolate Pastilles, Chocolate Frappe, Chocolate Almonds, Chocolate Assorted Nuts, Chocolate Cxeam Cakes And Chocolate Bon Bons, eiPiE-uii di 4 Phens 50. Brick Block. BASEBALL Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, August 7tht 8th and 9th At Kinston Ball Park.

SI Admission, 25c. Ladies frco. to fjrand 'stand. Others, 10c to grand stand. Going Out i It Pajs to Trade at The Big Store.

All Reduced to 10c Yard, All the Organdies, Dimities, Ginghams and other lines of Wash Goods that have sold all the season at prices up to 20c yard are now reduced to the unusual low price of 10c Yard. Also we offer beautiful styles in colored Lawns at 4c Yard. 25 pieces Figured Dimities, also solid colors, are reduced now to 5c Yard. Silk Ginghams that have sold at 35c and 45c yard are now reduced to 19c Yard. The entire stock of Sum.

mer Goods is being offered at greatly reduced prices, and the above items are only to give you an idea. A little money now will go a long ways. No. 1 Satin Black Velvet Ribbon in any quantity at 25c for piece of 10 yards. sent to any address.

Write for what you want. THE BIG STORE, KINSTON N.C. The Only-Tailor Now in Kinston is here to stay. I promise my friends and the public generally to give them tne pest work at tne lowest prices, con- sistent with first-class Tailoring, i and no work will be delivered unless it comes up to the standard of a first-class tailoring establishment. I ant thankful for the past patronage extended to me under so many aliases, and now it.

will be conducted under and in the name of J. E. PHYSIOC, At theold place in the Loftin building, nest to uettwger Bro. i Reduced to 1 rof O7 Mm Prices Parasols Aetna IT It V. tite It.

Shirt Waists. A Tumble In Prices. Several months yet in which the weather will- demand light, cool Shirt Waists, so you won't go wrong it you buy one, two or three, but you had better hurry. Iace-Front-Waists that-sold-for Now $1.25. White Xawn Waists, tucked, sold at $1.25, Now 95c.

White Lawn Shirt Waists, in sertion or tucked, were Now 75c.1 Our 75c Lawn Waists, tucked or insertion, At 50c. All Fancies that sold at 50c, to go At 39c. OETTINGER BROS. 838. 1900.

North Gjlxmmuizca. Fall Term Begins September 12, 1900. Catalogue on application. ORE PEACOCK, President. PINE Tuvnip Seed AT HOOD'S DRUG STORE.

Every seed will make a nice tur nip. All kxnds kept. xJ. E. HOOD.

UX332 ZG3 1 Puve fi Crystal Ice delivered at your home Pound, At l-2c Ico Wcron maliC3 Daily Tripo. FHC.N'2 XO. 25. Greeostioro Female College Yon Heed Repairing done on your Watch -l Clock or perhaps a piece 1 1 of Jewelry needs mend- inR? i Til Do It and do it right. My work is guaranteed for twelve months.

OEIMIYIARK i) tTecuslev, IJlSTOl. N. C. I I subscription prices: OMweek lOoent Ostmontn 86 Tares monttw. tun Twelve montm sioo Fbiday Etekino, August 8, 1900.

The Kinston graded schools open on September 22d. Iter. D. H. Tuttle will conduct the prayer meeting service at the Cbapel tonight.

The remains of Mrs. Oeorgiana- Pritch-ett was brought from Portsmouth last nigbt and interred in the cemetery here this morning at 10 o'clock. Come out to see the baseball games between Halifax and Kinston next week. The games will all be called late in the afternoon at 5 o'clock sharp. Tha Kinston baseball team is practicing hard every afternoon and the boys will give a good account of themselves against Halifax next Wednesday.

A certain amount of custom will come to any business establishment with no other invitation than an open door. But until the merchant advertises the advantages which he has to offer to the public be cannot expect any considerable increase in his business. In most enterprises newspaper advertising is as essential to success as good judgment in the selection of the article to be sold. Philadelphia Record. Died.

Mr. 8. A. Johnson died last at bis residence on Heritage street, after an illness of only a week, in the 28th year of his age. He was first taken with typhoid malaria fever, which turned into peritonitis, causing Lis deatn.

Mr. Johnson came from Kaleigh the first of the year and ran a tailoring establishment under the firm name of Johnson PhyBioc. He was a clever gentleman and made many friends among our people. He was originally from Durham and leaves a father, mother, sisters and brother at that place. The remains were taken to Kaleigh this morning, where they will be interred, Rev.

C. W. iiiancnard ana Mr. s. u.

uiaytor accom panying tne remains. Air. Jonnson was a member of the Odd Fellows. He leaves a young wife, a widow at 16 years, having been married only a few months. He had 11,000 insurance on bis own life and carried 1,000 on bis mother's life.

This is indeed a sad death, being taken away in the very prime of life, and the heartfelt sympathy of his Kinston acquaintances and friends goes out to his relatives and young wife. FOUNTAIN HILL ITEMS. August 2, 1900. Mrs. Linn Freeman visited her brother, Mr.

Lacey Phillips, last Sunday. Miss Bessie Jackson, of Kinston, is vising Miss Lizzie Jackson this week. Mr. Willie Hooten was shocked very much last Saturday evening by lightning. Miss May of was visiting Miss Mamie Barker a few days last The crops in this section are looking much better since the rain last Sunday evening.

Some of our young people weut to Bethel last Sunday to attend the nnion meeting. We hope they enjoyed, themselves. Mr. Charles Oldham's tobacco barn rnnirhr. flra liuit KnnHn mr.

miner Vmf. I the aid of tbe neighbors it was soon put out before much damage was done. ORMONDSVILLE ITEMS. Aug 1, 1900. Mess.

W. W. Ormond and J. M. Ormond went to Greenville Monday.

Mr. J. W. Dixon, of Kinston, was here a short while Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

B. C. Tunstall, of Greenville, spent a few days here last week visiting his parents. Mess. J.

C. Dail and J. R. Turnage spent last Saturday night visiting at Mr. Miss Esther Hardy and her company, Miss Bruce Sutton, are spending a few days at Farmviile.

Master Roy Turnnge spent a few days last week in Ayden visiting his sister. Mrs. M. Edwards. Mr.

Jasper Howard and sister, of Kinston, spent a few' days here last week visiting at Mr. W. A. Darden's. Mioses Delle Forbes and Minnie Tun- mi buui, 01 ureenvuie, last wees visiting at Mr.

W. U. TuuHtall's. Mr. H.

L. Hollo well, of Aurora, has accepted a position as clerk with Torn-agei Ormond. We welcome him in our midst. Misses Bettis Coward, Margaret Ormond and Lucy Turnage have returned from Grifton, where they bad been visit-log Miss May Brooks. Mr.

J. Dail, who for the past year and a half has been clerking for Turnage Ormond. left Tuesday. After resting for a month he will go off to school. BASEBALL.

State Leasua Games. Raleigh 1, Durham 0. Tarboro 2, StaUeville 1. jTlrougb tb months of June and July one baby was teething and took a ran-tlnx cR of tbs bowels and sicknM of the stomach," says O. P.

U. Holliday, of Ind. "II is bowels would move from fire to eight times a day. I bad a hott' of Cli a Iain's Coiic. Cholera H.

B. PilE). J. C. am 3 called a 5 and Iharrboa lmedy in tbs bocf and pirs fcim four drops in a teaopoonfal of o'clock each after 2T.

C. it. Ccr. a' an te pot ltter at once, bold ry J. E.

Hood, drn--t. noon. 0..