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. . 1 1 . . i 1 i 1 . I I I I I I I I 1 1 Th Wi fn Win T'i i. t THE WEATKER: f ill ll life- L: ie , i I ,1 l ... , . i ..I i i . i 1 y. i ; i . fn bminMB fa to tk&va thinsTV I Clearing. Wanner to T . night aadWednesdayv ' X ..l.t.lll.. la nock th fwoio wmat and ; iv" ' BBOTWBSBHSB SBBaaaTSF'Slit--- t"eF S . I I n ti tm I.L 1 t I I i i - , . PUBLISHED ?EyEtJYn AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, ta " ' ' " " j.'"!' ' 1 '' 11 i v fc-f ' -f Sf ia:r KINSTON, N. O, TUESDAY,. JJAY, 27., 1902,, . . PEICE TWO CENTS. Presto mm UMYFASlnOH , flIHT FOR LADIES Cofo of Dark Bine Zlftellne Thj lei Hip Tote. ' Tor Mrly prinff wear the , tailor-made Idea itill preratl, the gownt on the whole showing a far groate' (implicit? ' thai : has. been tb cae tor the last tern Beaqont,' Qnr.UlastratlQn.abpY fovl of dark btae.stbeUne,, the, Eton Bhwing, B Terj novel enecc m ime 01 wu itur. " The Jacket le out without ' a collar and iUiMSb . ailk or trimmed with4 etr'apa. . The skirt . laeut with a yokj below whlqh are wide vacks ttltched down with white Com celll stitching silk. QaiM K sew material is ,.tb (double f, lacedoMnen wbi will nn4pnb, teJJ a t!t at tbe .height of 7popalarit jdnring m ja mmer ana wjjtt, te i employed to roln soins Texy.fetchlflg.gowns.?- Very Jltfft, JiyJlBpdPa .Isqujredpitlihenvaj, The teTerae side of tbe linen will answer . admirably for this purpose. A. wide hid tudeie given the skirte, although the ftmdftmental prliiclplflafingat Jbbe4i ia ti!l adheivd.toThii fffectjs glpp ja querent v waye, eisoer wiw currea ; aeamn or wj'fl'!ai ;is jSonSe-' tlmeistUI ibrtner lneas8 wittt. clusterj' - of tttcks, or with small' lheet ' panels at V the of contrasting material and - eoloe. stands to reanon that' heavy , goods like homespun tweed and mlyed ! fabrics In general will make vp mnch f - - ' aS ' Sl li '!'' u. a. v mure vauumuiiuruT ia apima.Kr9aHKiru. .... ...... ......... i , , 4 ' Rich Prize for Grenbor. The American Cigar company has defi nitely decided to establish a large, branch fnntnrv in OrnHhnro. Mr. W H T.npknt , whojiasebaxgi.of .th, machinery- and constrocIoJoxJheJiojnpany, Ja making ; the neovssary arrangements for equipping . th factory and pnivlng in condition the 'h hit- ' large building tendered tbe company free ' orient lor twp. years py,tne association, It is tbe pnrppte,cif bfl mpany to also . eautuiiHu tui iiuuivuor h burtige pian I mere, " bnt de&nlte arrangements for that pur--eoss have not ret been wrfocted.' , The American Cigar eompany Is said to be a brancfi of the Americaa- Tobacco om papy, being te cigar department of the uiujf zuu amuiiuv uutuueoo. a lie Dranco At Greensboro 'will fmroed'ately giye'em ploymeto OJSmenj girls., andl , boys. all white, and in a few months It is defi nitely stated that the business wil (fur nish employment for an Indefinite nun berof operatives, skilled and unskilled, bnt the assurance Is. direct thai in lew than six months at feast 5,000 employee 'will be on the pay-roll. f BA8EBAX1,. STATE LEAGUE. . - New Bern 8, Wilmlngtonl;.' Calefh 2, Charlotte 7; Greensboro 8, Durham 2. Games t "ay: ' Charlotte c.t T Greensboro at Durham, WiImlr-:-u tt Kew Bern." ' '.. Eelatfve standing of the clubs to'ay: "J. Won. Lo-t.-P.C. ! Charlotte 13 3 .F1 ' r.a't'xh;...., 13 6 . I ; Dorlara..... .. 11 8 .57 '. Crecp-Loro 9 10 .474 I w 1, rn... 7 12 .37j 1 17 ,C" TTsea joa .-; C-.ore'i luukH C ln' t'."i.'i!i-" 'yj!"""4qo m t'n" s' I u j a .1 ; T 1 t In Memory of Lavi A. Mawborne, WititcB fair Tm Fins hut - ?:' ;. Levi A. Mewbome died at his residence In Vance township, . Inoir . county, this state, on tbe 13 th instant, aged 59 years. Ha; has beeni fs'tiM.fw-nlldbbod; whlch prevented him from entering and engaging In he ' active panrolta of life, bnf lae, was not idle, for, ha, .wsi dose stqdent and an analytical reader; his mind was cultured and wen stored with the literature of tbe best authors; both. in proas and poetry . Be. .was - well hv formed on all subject, but , excelled as a biblical scholar. His researches' of - the scriptures and ? fh side lights; j tbereon were lar-reaciung, ms . anaiyticaj mmq had to "prove all things to hold1 fast to that w,hich U,mtVIMmiftSm jslaV tures were very instructive and did great good in the community'.-; Bis : lectures were tree; his achievements as a ..teacher of the Master were the property of us all and we (the people) Were proud to claim tbemi, as our owo -'A.,e anieBtidefendeii, of esus, a kind,; loving neighbor,, bus: band, father, a' cukured Christian &ri tlepaan In the Mnith of his usefulness has laid down to rest in dreamless sleep'in tba Viand of the blessed, there to awake on the resurrection morn." , He was edu cated at Airy Grove and Fairfield, acade mis in Lenoir county and at theantdus Samuel JpugbS, school ; near .UEtuleborCj, N C Amnihls schoolmates "tWre, whom he- lovingly remembered, were Judge Spier Whltaker, John 8. Johnson, of Rockingham county, Dr. Julius Miles, h. jBanks Bolt, John Mebane, Hughes', of Oige" count;,., Wuy and. SftSiuel' 'H. Pattersonw 'Levi A. Mew, borne stood for Independence regardless of personal ends and had the courage of I nis noness convictions; ne scooa lor pnu- anthrqpx.anfwnabeatate honor, ;aw1 CaristSlntjfiuiln'to thecold wwiq-.iwraorspnjpiataon nave glS.t;eritt.fnt4!iBl. disco)asoIasai andihe'wear antf'weary'! spirits. As his pelghboxs and church mourn to, the leadership of his thought,' the poo'rgrleve at the loss of his sympathy and Lelp. Scarred for' four months . with intense pain he bailed against piaflalng suffering with Christian fortitude and died a Christen, hero, j Before his spjrilk fled in bidding this writer a farewall forever; lie sai-i :i idiot :fer;!W dli'.knciw;? that myBedeemer flvetiJand why should I life that there is a better land than thi and I wiau tb gli there. If regret leaving fampy luyl friepde jand 'jsM' Utiefllttdd to dd much good'if spared, but' ff 1t is Clod's will for me to die, I ami ready j Tender hearts and loving bands and kind j neignoors soocnea nis weary pilgrimage t the graven i a n Z it f 0rteTe not 'Widows children, friends do It bos weep, $M Your God hath given your beloved sleep. Sweet, restful sleep, and he shall wake tq '' . wear' '. . ' The crown be won, whilst walking with t ?on nere. f r a F ' t Aht blissful sieep'from which the right - . eou rise: - - r t " Ahf the blessed 'truth, the good ' man ' ' neroraiea'' -i i m : "Blessed are the peacemakers," for they shall be called tha children of God." Levi Aj Mewborn. vjM .peaceniaker. 4 ,-Wilkrw fGlraea Primary,! ' L. At the Democratic primary held at Wil low Green, Greene county, a resolution was offered by TT. B. Parden Instructing delegates, for H. G.Conner and Piatt D. Walker for associate iustlces, L. J. Moore for solicitor and Claude Kltchin Jor Con gress,' ' '-".y- ' . A resolution, which was adopted, was ffered. by Mr, B. A. L. Carr Instructing lelegates for Walter Clark for chief Jus tice; Mr. Carr made quite a warm and spirited talk in J udgs Clark's defence on account of tbe recent attack against him, toe loJlow-ng delegates were appointed to attend .tba. county convention; P. L. 'arr, J. J. Grimsley, F. T. Carr and B. 8. Forest; alternates. . W.' A. Darden. Mar- cellur' Mooring, John Moore and Levi 'auiiner. Tne IoUowidw were elected an lecUTtve'commltte: R. a. Forrest. F. T. rr;-p.- L. Carr, W, C. Edwards and W. . Darden, chairman.: i.,.. . . . . A resolution pr"- l that "anv Demo- rat in tbe towr ho was rresent at the prlmi.ry l ... 1 l8P'!oweito sit as delegate r '; convention. . V V-F...T. I,,.' (.:,lrmari. ' W. B. T)jl?t-", ; . -. ..' . ..i 1 : 3fCfC!ClClCOf0i-C040fO4d40f&fCfCTOTHh0 ll' m:d Prc.iiotcrs. V.Tl r-H -iaensby Jcne ist rs r It-lie :i. OUTLOOK FOR THE ! TOBACCO INDUSTRY ' i 7 r!i ; a ij,.u. .s -v.m;. n .The outlook fo he tobscco. industry Is bright, partfcularly for Eastern' Caro Rna, more particularly Jor- Kiastoa and the country round about. s v I ' deyc?tlng it energies UOtbnl toliolding Its own In thiscountr but to develop, ing businestt'Jo fberuntj'mw particulaslyti Jo England. tf .jsoppoee fts, main reason forentering England was f4 be in1, position, from both the United States' and England, , to enter ' forefgn countries, especially to 'develop tbbaecb trade in the oriental countries. V 1 There are vast possibilities in the Idea of subttituUng tobacco for opium among tD qrtenws u omy a smau perc-m- Jp 'of Jihose peculiar peoples are induced 3 Use the bright tobaccos of the Carotin as in place of thelrvbpium, Just think 'ijow much swter wDl be the eonspntption til the weed! , Even the tremendous- guanti- ties Consumed in the Dnlted Btates would be a mere "drop in the bucket' com pared to the quantities demanded TTthe hun dreds of millions of orientals are- induced to pse our bright tobaccos In the place of optom. , iAiii M'Htf 4j in And the accomplishment ' of this pur pose would not vonly be vastly profit able to the Anurican, Tobacco .company, bu would uaka such demand Jor our wesd. tbat it wouldr take many y ea,r for the production to eatcb np with the - de mand; therefora ' wduld be;'teTy : profit. absi toonvbaico irrowars. 'i " And not only will the- American To- bacoo company bam ita-hands-full to keep up with Its vastly profitable bust ness, butherf will be plenty ptTOomr h4 hi tm&Atf TnhuM rttrnUfl and for the other large. t W, tobacco i... 11 tuilLt IL.n - I -"O 1 M paratively, Independents. AU may make VPW I . Bnt ihel Amei wlll t tlie lioW share. Ucanei itVis manirrijy m&fciil U The Imperial will, if properly managed also make big money , but not as triuch as the American, for tworeaeonsj , First, hile It has.aul the mdneyr Iti fceada It hain't as much as the American;' Neiu, While It has good American managers, theee managers are bound! to 1 be 'kanv peredconsldera,blyby the eioessit con bralnVmen a:the bead of;thV American Tobacco company wWt contlhue V ..m . v!ii.iSJL-. j-L-i- j .. i bnsineseali oveVtheWOrk'anrwr be 'giving away" any of tbeirknowledgf StUdeveloVmeiteforcea their hands", which will nearly always be 11 of trumps.'' The Imperial will keep at least in sigh of the American If the Americans enipfoyed by theBritlshers are-glven free rein "but win be nam- x. m l..i..'-a. eervatism of the British Interfere with the Ideas of the more active Americans. UntheAuHcansi.mployed brthe Britishers aretfven., 'fres.rein," the In .TZmTI - w- 1 -Li I perlal will keep , at least several . years behind the American ail tne tune. , While there wi.be bfg profits ! for the American and ..the'. Imperial companies there will also probably be greater pro- Ots than hpretofore for the, present,, and prospective Independent factories. The main difficulty In5- .the' way .'.of 'the'ln- dependents Is the obtaining -of the raw product. And from now on thelndepend euts have equal i show, with the two largo companies, to buy the weed on the markets. Therefore the competition between thr two large companies and the independ ents promise? to be lively, and the fanners, tobacco warehousemen and: competent I : . 11 1 VI - tf . . ytt j n i t -i jm ji 1 ' .. . . ' i liL -.1. some moains ago, wueujiue luraiauun of the Imperial company was announced. There Is plenty of room , on this great earth for every hard-working and thrifty Individual. The outlook fof labor, brain and capital was never y brighter. The only danger is to the lazy maa Jnd the ; - '' I Abhsb ss imsl aw 4m a LnfTonacomini W dKcretion In, b-ras,. land Em pld nicntentf 1 r--3 Pr r- i , gl , i - "-"'FIND THE. BALL' PLATER" , ,' man who- ''overreaches", hlmspif, As to the market: We regard the. on? PH brighter, for JPJnstpnthan an other brighte' market: ,Danyilto will me oniy a marser, u wm w lmston, MP. Cf y, mouuv tresn- Ttlb and otfrf., Generally speaking, tbar M Woaly local tobaci markets berf alt', and as Kinston has the best and 1.. . , . ""7 I tobaccos It will become.thelargestbright I possssueyaws m fears before we will havBlargeaud.proftt- abe tobaeeo audj cigar factories., oHr peopW do become more reasonabluas to prices for lands these and other fapi tjiries wUf bavf ttf MSfetabiisMa ifcarini nteai'of In Kinston, "and 'there wm be a lot) fof s;; around such factories, be- cause operatives musi jive .pear ipei work, 1 I iV ;VU, MfH Because Kinston Js dtlned, Chink, MW V gTTOW I It wUl riav to oublish "here s periodical I devoted to the tobacco Industry iu all its T purchased the Dan IJ f'Wf.,if?fr.jr f-W "uu y. fgln the publfcatton ot a weekly mwls devoted to tat lndttsfry.Ws wPff Jf9' erkJnBrm i journar. to edit ana mana&e tnis nuoib cafcont If Wt hW. some good.oompetent m . r , U 1 - , it hJ Tthi nrslMslass and up-to-date in every partlc alar, and we ipTjte the .help and co-opera-, tIJa of every one Interested in grow Jog, marketing, handling ; or manufacturing the weed.""".'" ;r;-,Tf A very , larg..number-from 5.000 to 20,000 copies ol the first number will be published and circulated among.not only the" old . list. I subscribers but to every -ubscrlber to Tux FbxkFbsss (daily and, semi-weekly), to farmers fat all tbe sur rounding counties, to the people inter ested in bti Weed fn North Carolina, Vir ginia and South Carolina and elsewhere. No, better opportunity has ever been offered advertisers In this' line than this first Issue of our tobacco periodical 'If our people will co-operate with us ws t.Ma flm taaiui nmluMf ' 7 UB,P" i i .v May 27 Messrs. W. J. Hardee and E, L. Turn- age went to King ton Wednesday to meet tuelr sisters, Misses rannle Hardee and Lucie Turnage, who had been attending Greensboro" "Female' college. They are welcomed home by their many friends.' " Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'Ortnbnd 'went1' to Kinston Saturday evenlnar tot hear. Rev. 8am Jones', lecture In the Farmers' ware. nouee.. ...... '. ; , r llr. W. A. Darden,' member of the board of trustees bf A: '3k M. college, Colored, Ureensboro, left IloniJay to attend the noting of the " hoard which commences ia Greensboro v,edne!ayi .Mr.rartieiK ascLairrnpn of the finance committee. Hs to re .h there cme day ia advance of t e board n.eeiici;' ' - ''k - on. j" (malt.? fter n":- AH-n't Foot-FaM. a 'ierto be thaen into t..e Unur. ' It nsaite. t:Hl I Values, it will not be a great number of short f--i eT; i .rr jjtiafst . -i ta euni . a-J I.T. -i4. A i - i m cer 'f ". ho,i .- -t, i . .1 ' . . , . . . a. r ,.r i i. L kT "... j. - ? London shopkeepers'- tlangcis adla loct la, tsel5 and ,onithat Is always changing. What, then, is s "nlcknacki. torianr We know 'hot the word today; butr looking recently throueh iome'dd iaw4. cases .dating t about l' 'hundreil years back. I ;was puzslod to flnd ltap-j phed In all good faith' to' describe' a plaintiff 1n the-BherlfTs court 'On fur ther uearctf it urnedToul: to be a, plelfe,! !of forgtttitttVckne7 aja r fcty&eV, f In bric-a-brac. . The evidence showed itbatt JP8Jnf4ePt t 1f curiosity shop, in which be dispensed; "mummies,, poisoned arrows, the bead) or King Arthurs spear and a genuini manuscript oi ue ursi pmy aetea o Thespjs and bis company in a wegqm The defendant a woman, bad actual! bongbf find paid fir Some of thets i&ri. ties, but she died kfter"bovlng ibmmiS' sioned tthe embalming ot rif.';'prang4 outani tp add tp, her colJecUon.'and jfor! this- 'her 'executors refused te-ay'. tempt on tne kmnmmy of the oran outang and called' it "stuffed , mou WiT (put tfhjfr ru'cknackltorian woi his esse. His profession was more iak lrig than his name. Manchester Guard' Ian. .v j.-.,:,;fct' .:' ii?.;f ;dor Blifaeat Prlei Mail Carrlair.1 A contract was recently let by thej postofOce department for carrying, the mall in Alaska by dog sleds. Tbe suoJ cessf ul bidder was Oscar Fish, and his route lies between Eagle and Valdez. a! distance of .414 mltes.. Be makes twa trips a mpntb and receives bearly ftfi 600 trip, or 933,000 BV.yea.tt;, QjayS300, pounaa are carrlea per trip, and this usaa.iy made up or letters few news papers. Postomce department officials say ba the sum paid to Fish Is very reasonable when It is considered that he inakes tbe trip by dog sled ' and that he baa the most dangerous route of any mall carrier in tbe world..' He has- several- -timee-been- given -up for ucfu uj reuuD (K values Buu ftagiev out so rar ne naa always managea to reach the end of his Journey; although sometimes 'hrerduS-! and ' ocoaalonallj very much battered up. Be hat faitn down precipices, got railed op in a laucbes and has been starred and frost? bitten, but, Is sUllhappy In risking his loneiy ur&r uarper s weekly.,, ... , ic cream oa Ellla ialaad. ') . Somebody's heart softened ' toward the 700 or more immigrants who bad to spend their first Easter In the- new) world on Kills island, and Ice cream was a part of the bill of fare.,. n-- 'To many of the newcomers to nearly all of them. In, fact the frozen cream was a novelty.' Borne were mnch P4 zled at the strange article of, food, , . . "Rnr an thpra trnat In h mlTfc said an Irish girl when the first cold spoonful had surprised her throat" ."Milk, did ye sayr said a north tj Ireland lad. -"Begorra an' If more like swatened snow, it U.''i -. viii ;.-1 1. r.MAn' bow did they kape It from tnelf n'7" Inquired another, i, . . , j ' Some Italian immigrants did not take as kindly , to the ice cream, and tbey tried to make the attendant understand that they would like to have it warmed r "Shiver me timbers.' exclaimed an English fisherman,' smacking his' t.s. ?what stuff this would be to cruise with in ;'ot weather.? v, '". H I i. yi ililtman You're tip unusually early tUTs morning, Johnny. "t.-: i Jotnny (is itlxAit looUn is from his Cme coTcD-Tch.-' Hosj rrr.t tne to' bed ft .aisiUJ'.-t; as- rrctty ;rete;-was xint to v -e tV? .lovc!Ti EDiiilcn. iL2a-3e!iL:'a l!i ' . . fresh facts :; : . ra a few iniES Interesting Items of tbe -World's Eiests 'it-:''' -v--' - -.iti.!..".!!-?. ii f!--;';-;! v'.'t-j.'r'-M ' There are fifty-one women to every forty-nine ben In Switzerland. . . One factory in England Is turning out ,1820,000 pinspong1 balla each week. ' There la one- dentist to a few more than 4.000 people fn the thickly settled sUtea ' The olive oil product of the year In Andalusia amounts to about 8.500,000 pounds. ' ,t , Paris will shortly possess the only ' German newspaper published , in France. J .- ' . - vicxers, eons siaxim, tne tinnsn shipbuilders,-bare decided to erect a ' motor car manufactory! ' ' . The cost of making a cranberry bog productive is' 300 to, $300 an acre and three to five years time. "... - . , ; iu laviaarj. vi. uvir rvyaj lujuixesa 600 servants of tbe late- Queen Vic-' toria'a household have endowed a bed lu Clewer Convalescent hospital. ' - uanaaa'i muitari estaDiisument, con sisting of less than 40,000 men all told. Wilt tu fflMwosAI tn I WI finti tt ha Ttrlt. ' ish idea of colonial defense prevails.' ;Tbree inch qulcfcl&tog I gnna of the ! newest patterns are to be served out ' to tbe Russian artillery In eastern Sibe ria' at an estimated cost of over $2,500,. m. plumber rrbpi was arrested In. pome forc.steallngi jewf try-, confessed: that he swallowed diamonds and other stones vaiued at $15,000 and sold the mount ings.','" '.'';.fjtf ,.ui , ' Nicaragua's' latest purchase for her .navy is the obsolete German war vessel ilnius, which, being twenty years old,! was about to be broken up at Ham- The largest copper refining; works In Hne world are that at Perth Amboy, K. J. - Fifteen to eighteen million pounds ttf copper are refined by eleotrolysls er ery month, '-vl-ft r: lTbe Betterment "of Lbndon assocla- &toz has .presented 'a petition to the dbnnty council requesting that it should deal with the question of street noises tbrqugbout the;, metropolis' ..Cuxhavea Instead of Hamburg is to Lbo the future home port of the Ham- borg-American liners. The .change is being made en account of the Increas- Ingiflia How ness of. the river lQIbe.! . rft The discovery of .gold in Gasaland.- lone,", of i extraordinary .Hcbness. -and mere s is a, generai .movement -to wara 'Mozambique from other parts of Af- El "Pais, which Is a pushing paper of -Buenos A)tws." offers to give every sub-, ,; scrlber for three months an equal value in riirHrtniML sub t iin t t nn PTiNinnipr trT m $3 worth of news and tobacco each for the one price j..t,,"r ,t . ' -4 .John Dunfce of Syracuse, N. has 'v L beeas warded the contract to build and equip , a. railroad , among the fiords and - ibiUs, of northern Norway. ;vBe will be ine nrst, American contractor to con struct a' railway In Norway.- v;r. Foreign comic papers are being sub jected to a strict censorship in Ger many Just now. , A special lookout Is being kept for those published in Amer-fca-whfch contain pictures-considered disrespectful to' the kaiser. ' ' ; Vienna Is experimenting with Shake- " speare's Jess commonly : acted plays. -fTroilua and Cresslda" proved success f ul filling tbe Burg theater two and three times a week, but "Measure For Measure'; was received coldly. . ; 4 According 1o returns collected by the India Tea association, the tea crop of 1901-02 la 7 per cent less than that of the previous season.: In 1900-01 tbe to tal production was 177.677.237 pounds, - and for 1901102 It amounts to 165.2C3.- 453 pounds only; ,'-' The Harvard observatory has recelv- ed an anonymous gift of $20,000, half of which will be applied to. the enlarge, ment of the present building in order to provide for a proper, arrangement . of the 100.00Q photographs of the hear-. . ens now owned by .the institution.". Anew glaat geyser of Botomahana ' New Zealand, is attracting attention. " A. mass of boiling water half an acre In extent rises In a great dome, from Which a column of water and si ones Uses to. 800 feet fwhlla Immense col- umna of ataam ascend, as .far, as can . bb seen. v . , - Bow It Is Done. Thi first object in U?e with ' the Ameri can people Is to Mget rich;'' . the second, how to retrain srood health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second Tsood health) bv c ing Green's AugUBt liower; " Should you effects - of Dyspepsia, Liver . Comprint, appendicitis, in-' -'' inn, etc., sc-h e t!ck ileadacLe, i't- ; : Uion of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Lallfaal Coef ivecps i, Dlzzbass of the F ?i i, ;2"tous l"rc - v tlon, Low ;!'-, e, you reel r -t eu5r anotlier ( . i --6 dopfi tf t well-tsown A si. r v. : ! r you at on: a.'-1 j t : J. I ?f. t - a sairi! fcf-t: i f -. 1 ' ,r : , . cents. - CetCrr-s's .:.' J A'... :.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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May 27, 1902, edition 1
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