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published: EMBRV KFTEftNOON . EXCEPT "SUNDHY. VOL. V.T-NO. 01: KINSTON, N. 0., WJIDITESDAY. JULY 161002. price two oeots OLD NORTH STAT MR AKB GOSSIP ' CDD HD BTEEESTES ElFFE!T:i leeklj Crop' Report of flu.StiU 1)8 apartment is Faioratla. ' - The Rains. Have Bewt Quite General aa ' Have Beared Drooping- Crop.. ,W - r 8ld to beta nneCoillUon-;ott)4 Good sad JUee IJPlTlng Tobaoc . IotasW-81ortBtaU Starts. The State Agricultural Department' 1 bulletin for .the week ending Monday) - July 14, Is encouraging. It follows: The weather dnrtoff the foreDart . the week continued hot and dry, ' Light . to heavy local showers feD throughout . the state on the 10th, lltti, and 13th - accompanied by much cooler weather, ' Clear, warmer weather pre valWd during the remaladerof the weaki TbeflB snow- " erV partially relieved the drought and - greatly benefited all vegetation, ' uorn had begun to show eigne ot deterlora . tlon from the effect oJ the dry spell, but waa relieved considerably In localities through the much needed rains. : The crop Is reported as being In very floe con ditionwith bright prospects for a very inrgv jivhu is im uuauj'su urn vj, Cotton Is generally In good condition making a good, growth; and , blooming well. The crop continues to be Infested by I ce la many , sections, tnouga ? some correspondents report; that the insects ; are beginning to disappear. ' Tobacco ' has Improved considerably einee ? the rains, and Is generally doing well - general headway, i Wheat threshing . near-mar "comcletion: lbrht j ields are ran- "erally reported. Oat cutting ' is about completed and threshing la in progress; lnulo&tldns point to a light yield.' Pota toes, botb Irish and sweet, a-? perier In poor condition.' reanuta era ! 7weU.( Grapes are doing well, buf gsncfv ,'ally the prospects for fruit are n$t . very encouraging. Pastures hare b-en' re ived by"tl r&IadT'av Lo w "la good condition. .' - -s ' " 1 Bains reported for the week (in Inches): Goldsbbrq 2.38; Greensboro, 1.18, Lum- berton k2,- NewrBern, 1.20,,Weidon 0.23,; Bafclgh. 1.41, i Wilmington, 140, unarioiie . 8HOBT STATE 8TOBHCS Washington Progress: .Oui irncters made money this year.; Zleney In. some sections of the county to 'plentiful we Franklin Times: The wheat crop In tbia section was not so good as" we have seen It, but from the present outlook the corn, tobacco and cotton crops are very promising.' ' It la said thai it Is quite probable . the legislature will be asked to enact two rew laws one regulating child labor tn factories, the other applying the fellow nervant law, now In force as to railroads, to Lctorles . - An Aaron, Wayne county, correspond- nt of Tha prbgreaBlve' F. 'tncriwritei? 'Crops 'are looking comr oti (hrongb this action. Cotton loQisj'fJrjy well. Tobacco did not get a joriJ.; stand on tccnt of dry weather, fcutW-Tf'bt through bete, do'.zj some dnea.' ' Durham Uerald: Abe Fowler, colored, ww ki'Ied'on tbe sewer works yesterday ufteTiooh by the ditch caving in on htm. Fie was killed outright being; dead long before he could be remof:3 from the ditch. Two or three other workmen wer hart at the same time, one of them, Tim Jackson, bfiing now la a very pre carious condition and t!s recovery , ex- tremely dnubtful, The oilers if are only Blshtly Lcrt. Eenderson Gold Leaf: There is pen. eral com;':i!at amocg tLe farmers on nccouct cf cotton lice. . Etra. ay tlry nre worse tils year tl.an t!."y ever knew them to lei, 'ore. CocJ.rilld dan.; J3 has bero (' Ij t'-.ca fCf.'j.. TO FH, '.it 1 ';' ?. 7 York, m - s a o Ci - - a of a OK---- 'Hi Lc. He- dent of the Universal Tobacco company oi America, , the American Tobacco company may soon be confronted by a t;p0,COOC0O competitor. . According to private cable dispatches plans for th f qnsqlldation of the two companies to wage Wai against the American com-' pany have reached a profpislng stage. . In any event It' is announced, the Imperial Tobacco T company intends eommeixdng operations tn this country witUri ' a' short tlmei ' manafactarlng a fall line to? the fabacoo trade. ' Its pot icy la the acquisition from large Inde pendent factories of the lest selling brand of tobaccos, snuff, cigarettes and cheroot aid cigars." , .! The Imperial eomnany bas a fixed cn4rg of f i.ebO.OOO a year, and hav lng ehownto their subscribers an annnai earning powe tor' five years' previous to the amalgamation of $5,600,000 leaving $4,000,000 a year for dividends. 4 George1 P.' Bufler, who te a stock; Uoldev ' faf 'TJnlTeraal " company, and brother to Its president, laid: "I think my brother, if b6' W6F6 1 hT0i ould 9 qiog.to stat that whilst the committee of the Imperial Tobacco eom pany were ' hen on their recent visit, they were Interested In tbe : situation of the TJhlversal Company. ' Several con ferences' here were the result, and ' they went abroad, I believe, to lay the Uni versal 'situation before their board. What the eventual culmination ot ' their conference will be I do not know." JONES idOUNTY, A OOMER". Mr. Barber' Baoks up All Mr, Tya- ic't r dall Saya About It. , EoitobFbrvPbksb: t-' , Having read the letter from Mr. Tyn- daU of Trenton with much interest and being able to verify what be writes I feel that bating written a few letters for the public I should ear this; -1 visited Jones county quite early in the season, before the development of any crpp, but as your corre-pondent writes, I think I saw as One land, for tobacco as I bars seen in "y county and their prospects then for a "'i crop oonld not ba excelled. ' I. f barns were going up on every bsnd, showing the Increase to be great, I expect yet to eee a portloo of the coaarjr and then possibly "ydtf' 'Jlfl- see what I think of their" crops. I look for fine lots of tobacco from Jones county, As to deep plowing I forgot to mention the experience given by two good to bacco growers, that of Bland . Bros; of Maple Cypress. They always have good tobacco. They plow deep .before and during cultivation and next . year they tell me that they will break, in winter with double plow And then again deep In spring. , ; r Mr. Henry Lilly and sons do the same and art successful. ...., - 1 j'.CEtWgEW'HEATjBl ? Pan Michel, tbe green brother to Bo ralma, 27 owned , by Dr. McCoy of Elrkwood, DeL, Is being entered In tbe slow pacing classes. i Fred Brlgham, a well known driver ot Burfalo, aied recently of heart fail ure. He brought, out Letah S., 2:091,4 tnd Tempest (pacer), 2 :t 7. t After, sn absence of "ten-years from the turf tbe Elyrla mare Mambrlno Swift. 2264, is In training again. She obtained her record aa a two-year-old. FV TX Bmathera eays he la-willing to incrersi tLe amount of the wager on the match between Boralma and Lord Derby W $50,000 a "side. Mr. Lawson Will not see the rl? - Daniel OTDeU's fast Lamp Girl, 2:09, now, being trained as a pacer at the Empire City (N. Y.) track. Is showing very fast in her work. Jerome McKln ney baa her In bla stable. Earl King, an unbroken two-year-old colt by Stamboul. 2:071A from Gypsy Earl, 2:19, by Earl. 223, wbb recent ly sold for $1,000 at E. EL Harrlman's Arden farms, Orange county, N. T. A report' comes from Granite 'State rark, Dover, N. II., that Thomas V. Lawson'a IX and M. stake candidate, Junltorlo, one of bis recent purchases. is q-aite sick, nnd it Is possible she may not come to the wire this season. " cunTAin Anclrcw ?'ack la at Lla summer home on the chore of Eorzards ray.-. .. ITarie Geors will ta with Jerome 5-U3 "Tie lloney Eurn v." ' 1' (" ; ' '1 a- 1 v are : t f r a brief vr" ". .1. DV-: ..... -'J V"3 tt.at If L'j Cnr i VJ.i Is E.xrr!y t- ? Et 3 3 i : - ! f a r Herbert V, ! ' -1 fcl.t n t -n i' i i U1IDER THE FLORAL UARRIAGE BELL PRETTY KORKISG CHURCH WEDOE! Kiss RatJi Harper and Mr. Walter & ,r 'l limm Principals v' CbrfsUiui Ckurch Completely TOlet and Vetr Handaomelr and Axtbtlcallr De ontted Repton to the Bride at. Bet V Bister's itome tbe Preoedtnv ICveains . Will SpenA the noneymoon in Vinrtala! ' wnsre thou goeet I will go. : Thy people enail be my people," Kutn. , Golden moon beams' filtered down through heavy foliage upon a rareathr ering of "fair women and brave meo" at the pretty home ol Mr. and Mrs. B. B Moseley, corner King' and McLewean streets, last evening. The gathering was, the ereme de la creme of Klnston'a young society in honor of Miss Ratb. Harper'a last night of girlhood! They were the companions of her youth; who nave known and loved her from the days of early childhood, come to bid good bye to tbe maiden, parting to greet tbe wo man on the morrow. The glamour of her position bad no dnlllng effect upon the company and lib and gayety reigned supreme until the midnight hour. '.' . .The party was given in honor, of, tbe bride by her sister, Mrs. Moseley, who proved a royal entertainer, i The pretty borne ; was beautifully,:: and tastefully decorated with palms,-plants and ever greens which r'ebly contrasted the white and airy costumes of the young ladles, It was a brilliant climax of a bright and happy life and an augury of a bright and useful life about to begin. 1 " The wedding was. performed . by .Her, W. G. Johnston In the Christian thurch at 9:80 o'clock this ' morning and was one of the prettiest of tbe several church weddings that bate occurred this sum mer.' AH the taste and artistic skill of the young lady friends ot the bride were displayed in tbe altar decorations.- The y:jj$ll1ouiSlbt' varying shades of green, and from the apex was suspended a floral, wedding bell. '"Back of the arch was a bank . of palms and ferns and plants, and over all- was a double heart suspended by white silken ribbons. As, the bride and groom stood In this Cupid's bower bathed in a flood of moramg. sunshine mellowed by , tbe colored glass, all conspired . to make a picture which wilt be perpetuated in the memory of all who beheld it and pre served by the photographers art The auditorium was completely filled, and promptly on the minute theorganist, Miss Anna Howard, sonnded tbe march and slowly, with; measured tread,, the ushers, Messrs. "Walter,', D. LaBoque, Ralph M. Harper, F. C, Dunn and fly man Mewborn, led the way to the altar, followed up tbe left aisle by.' the brides maid, Miss Eula Bouse of LaQrange, and up the right aisle by the groom, Mr, Walter B. Brown, and bis best, man, Mr. Gi B. W. Hadley of JGrangev Then oame Mr. U; E. Moseley with .tbe bride, Miss Ruth Harper. They formed a senuV circle in front of the arch and Mr. Mose ley In response . to ."who, giveth thla Woman?" handed her over to the groom the two stepped under the marriage bell and the Words were spoken which blend ed two lives for aye and eternity. Back down tbe aisles to the triumph ant peals of the organ, marched the man and wife smiling back the amiW of con gratulation showered upon them by a host of friends, out to the carriage and away to the train ' to spend their first sweet days of wedded bliss before tie carking cares of practical life are taken np. ; -,;-' ' .... The bride waa attired in a pretty tailor-made i traveling suit of blue cloth and wore a becoming white, bat. The bridesmaid wa all in white and carried a bJquet. The young men were In morn- In? div8. . ' '; , ,. i: .:.-''.'.. -. Mr. and Mrs. Drown left on the 10:12 train for Enral Retreat, Va., the groom's home and wCl be absent a month. . , A Gootle niat. -In our "tj! cTcL'niafe, with Its n 'Jn t; ,9 0, tenroratre, ri'n, waa tna ( ' i! -:- '- ' 1 h a f' -. : i. 5 ' i v r t t ( r (. U t :.i Ti ' ;.:'. f 3 so j ;i!;-.)Tilyr . :-lco!."-', 1 it . ." 1 'j f 'ri t'.'s t -. f i j i - v JUST THE SAIIB : III THE MORTH XI ORO ILL RIGHT II HIS PUCE EOes He Gets Out of it He Is Put Back Forcibly, ' 8orther r la Kw Tork Decribee aa K Inct4mt Which Proves that Northerner 7 Am Fall? as Quick to Beaent ?mprtW -'aeiiee aa the aaatheraer is to PnUh j Crtme-vAUfor Xk of'TJnderaadUf. i f ew Tork, July! 15th. ' (Special Corri epondence). At the present time, a s t?3ental sympathy is being expressed by ill northern press In behalf of the south era negro. He is pitied for bis color, Ids lack of brains and treatment he; receives at the bands of southern white. men.. j U is tbe universal idea In the , north fhat the negro is abused in the isouth and ;. j that - . sontbernera ,: have . -,aot overcome ttbelr preiudices orrecoltectlona of Slavery daya; tnst tney try to, Keep the negro in subjection and quite where he belongsfrom their velw-polnt. i This Is a one aided - view, however. Persons who have lived in the south know that much baa bean dons', and eon- ttmially Is being done for their, better menfin matter ot education , and that fo mttante. handreds of opportunities ar being thrown' open to the colored race to raise it to a pedestal of ordinary neefumeaa and enlightenment. Aalong as the world revolves the negro's; Innate characteristics will ; remain, ' and 1 tbe beneTolent may 'labor -and , ' toby to ; en dcavor to lift bun up, wltb, little to re ward them for euch burdensome efforts. Ths usual exception, which .proves" the rt!a is, however, in evidence here as In all other things, and there are many col ored persons who arc a credit to them e Ives and a "shining example for tbe f -eat majority of the shiftless raceJ The negro residing la the nortb Is an itlrely different creature from the ' one v:id causes so much troutla laths sob tb. and for this 'naibn' tha' ppls rasiJnt ba this section cannot understand the necessity lor: tbe ' frequent iwhipplnga and lynchlngs reported In considerable detail by northern newspapera. They ondemn the southerner Jor taking the law- to ". their own hands when wife, . mother or sister Is " assaulted,. Lynching is considered almost beyond the pale of civilization.' The people , In this section bare no experience of' the kind and believe moat cases are exagge? atod, or acted upon too baatlly. They are essentially a law-abiding people and believe the tow sbonld be allowed to take Its course. '", In the north the negro must be careful of his behavior at 'all times, and performs the duties assigned him (principally of the lower order) In satisfactory and becoming manner, and It will take more than charitable offer- inga ana maiviauai enorta to lilt them ont of the unhappy rnt. It would be a pltyi to abandon all;: tbe good earnest efforts to elevate the : negro, but there seems "' to " be Bttle satisfaction to such work that one " laboring to their cause often aurrenders tbe task with a sigh of disappointment, while the , negro play bis banjo, or ; sleeps, without understandingappreciating or caring how many would-be philanthropists fall by the way-eide. , 'VY'-., -- ,'; I call to mind a little Incident In one of the elevated railroad trains of Brook, lyn last night. I was going home at quite a late hour and the train was full of theatre people. New Yorkers travel a great deal In tbe night time, and it is not unusual to see the publk conveyances crowded to the 'wee email hours', but I am leaving my particular train of thought On tbia night as the train stopped at one ot the atationa, a white man rather under tbe Influence of drink, boarded tbe car, seated himself in a corner and almast immediately fell asleep. We all know a man In this con dition doea foolleb things and thla man was no exception to the general rule. Ltmp'y be awung bis banda to and fro and unconsciously performed other silly.entlca which amused the crowd and Irout Il'd to the lone hour. Ac 3 t . J F - t 3 I j cito 'tb's man was 1 L'j actions, and ' a fort for tie crowd, t! trot. j cr J to tL9 cl!. r H T 6. 11 i to t?ase L!.:i. T liWS Li t'. 3 -9 r Jim i 1 . v) i f tr , f If' .'.. 'e tZTl "Mind your own business and let him alone. Ton are tbe tool, pot be; take my advice and atop your ridiculing." The negro objected to the tones ot tbe gentleman, and to reply said; "It's nonf of your boaineM, the man ta nothing ., to won." . . ! V ! . Upon being thna addressed, the gentle man immediately chastised tbe ne iro In a moat thorough manner, such as our "colored brother" will not aooa forget Tbe act waa witnessed by all ta the car without Interference, which goes plainly to show that the white man In the north; believed In making tbe negro keep bis nlaosL and if thev lived' amono: tbemto the t south' would doubtless take the tame means ot dealing with the race aa do the people there today. A negro Id bla place Is all right, and is treated as well to the south as to the north, but ont of ft, he Is ia trouble always: ' Tbey : are as a rule' not educated to civilised . Ideas' of living: and are far happier to the old rnt of rest and fun, than to tbe field ot action along on tits same level with the white men of any country. - 1 'It is hoped ' earnestly that the time will come when they can claim a position In the world of peace, and reapected .be cause of tbelr own efforts, ;Let the good work continue In all dlrectlona, bnt stop the censure of t be aouttierner In bla treat-' ment of the negro. Tbey are being dealt with according to their own deeds; and a gcKd negro will be given ample room to spread If he chooses, and find good friends among tbe southern folk if be proves himself worthy. : i . SOUTHCKNCB. - Bare! Delivery Boxes. '- Washington, July 15. The postmaster general has lesued an order providing that after October 1st, 1902, each person desiring the rural free delivery service must erect at his own cost and by tbe roadside, so that tbe carriers may have access to it, without" dismounting from his vehicle a mail box cpmformtog to ttie speciflcatlone approved . and published by the department. Such boxes as. con form to the requirements - may be stamped by J the manufacturer "ap proved by the postmaater, general," and w!U then come within the protection of tb lawpassed at tbe last - session' Of Congress, making It a criminal offense to tamper with s mall receptacles ' On free delivery routes. . t . ,.. '-a . POPULAR SCIENCE., . Two periodic comets are expected to come into sight in November and De cember of this year. . ' Ice melts st 32 degrees,- water boils at 212, lead melts st 609, and the beat of a common coal fire is 1,140. ' An arrocumulus -cloud was recently noted to be traveling at the hitherto unheard of rate of 108 miles an hour. Arrocumulus- Is what' is1, commonly known as "mackerel sky., t Tbe measuring machine made by Sir. Joseph ' Wbitwortb will measure one-mllllontb of an inch and will show the expansion of an Inch long bar of metal if touched by the finger. . , ' . , A thought weighing machine haa been invented by Professor Mosso, an Italian physiologist, tbe rrsh of blood to the bead turning the scale. Tbe ma chine is so delicate that It can meas ure tne amerence in tne exeraon needed to read Greek from that re quired for Latin!. ' . PULPIT AND PEW. . There are fifty-one missionary socie ties in Asia, thirty-seven in Africa and eighteen in Australia. Tbe Bight Rev. Lelghton Coleman, LL. D bishop of Delaware, baa been elected president of the Transatlantic Society of ' America and bas accepted the ofllce. " :::' -;-.''.".. '3-;:rf.; .a-vi Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler of Brooklyn, who is In bis eighty-first year,, bas de clined to write an autobiography, but will describe the more interesting epi sodes of bis life in a forthcoming book of reminiscences. Quite a number of churches now have safes In them, not necessarily to keep money in, for church funds are usually kept elsewhere, but for the preserva tion of books and records, together with the silver plate that is often of great value. ... . COLLEGE AND SCHOOL., War against the Greek letter secret societies bas been begun in the public schools of Sacramento, CaL Dr. Woodrow Wilaon, the new presi dent of Princeton, was formerly pro-' ssor at IVesleyaa university, at Mid-' dletown. Conn. . : " r.ev. William C. Deland of Leonards lie, N. Y., has accented tto presiden cy cr. SIiitoQ -college, isconsla.' lie I3 an author of wi'a reputation and an TIIIELY TOPICS TERSELY TREATED. &"' 1" in 1' 1 '1 ii' .'ii.ii ' ' A .' ' J Snort local Stories, Edltcrlai t;t:s. 8portsmail"Bave yon seen anything worb shooting at around bereT" Farmer "Well, no; not till yon came.' . ' ' n r ' j Mr. George Kllpatrick has beep con fined to bla home by illness for several days am) spent part of ; the 'time grab blog around among bis old papers, fa which be found one of historic ' intereet, wbicb reads aa follows: t ; George the second Ac. Know yeT Aa, that we fte have given to John Bouse one hundred and forty acres of Land lying to Craven county, on tbe north side ot Neuse river. Beginning at a red oak a corner tree of Lacarus Turner's Land and running down bis line Sooth 75 Kaat 180 poles to aptne then Sontb IS West 8 poles to a red- oak then West 280 poles to a red oak standing by a point by the river side, then north 15 East 158 poles and so ronnd to tbe first station. To Hold Ac date tbe 10th of Uamh 1738. . ' Gab. Jobnstoit. : topy will 1. WHim Becretary. - , IT DOESNT COST MONEY. ' . It doesn't cost money, aa many sup- To have a good time on tbe earth; - -The best of its pleasures are free to all 'those ''' v Who know bow to value their worth. Tbe sweetest of musle the birds to us ; sing, '( ; ' The loveliest flowers grow wild, i Tbs finest ot drinks gush ont of the .- spring.. - j- . j j All free to man, woman and child. No money can' purchase, no artist can - palnt ; Sucn pictures as nature auppllea Forever, all over, to sinner and saint, Who nae to advantage their eyes. . Kind worda and glad looks and amSes i : cheery and brave Cost nothbrr no, nothing at all; . - And yet all t wealth , Lout LbrLlo COUld B1VS R Cas male no ar-b r'-aaurss belall.' -To bask In t1 a subL'ne, to breathe t'-s pure a'?,- ,.'.'" 1 ' : ITon"'t t". tvs fin-rmnt rt l.pa?!.!il Sweet 'baoiit.r ritiiiLingOas ilsw ; nres we share . . ; -.'Without any portion of wealth.' Jt. i - r ; j-v '. ., i ' "i 1 Communion with friends that are tried, '''"" trne. aiki at.mnir. ' ' To love and be loved for love's sere in fact, all that makes a life happy J 1 - lomr ..,-'.-. AH tree to whoever will take.,:..- - .. Timely Topics sees good things , to many places. '. One of the best and mar) timely and sensible editorials we tve'( seen in quite awhile was in a small foUer advertising type from n. C. Hansen, type founder, ot Boston, Mass. We reproduce, it to full, as follows: . , , , ( t M We do not believe in making war on banks Or bankers, and fully appreciate the fact that to times of financial strin gency, when panics are threatened and called for at any time, that bankers ; are ' Justified to exercising more than usual , vin uiuunj va vvcii uoL'usivuia iuuj - iv . vwilance. yet they should themselves be considerate of tbe Interests of others:. Depositors have a right to, expect that bankers will not themselves be the cause of panics, or be themselves : nervous alarmists. Customers have a rlfht to reasonable. r.rotectlt' and considerate treatment. The methods of theprascicr shark, who lives oiily Tor gain through over-reachlnr, bas!no place in a bank that Is handltngthe funds of honest bust-. neaa men. f inancial diatreaa ana bank ruptcy are as Injurious to capital, to In vestors and money loaners as tbey are to manufacturers, -toerchanta or wags earners, li men with apitai so eonauci themselves as to destroy confidence, pre vent enterprise, the employment, or the ' profitable use . of money, they become their own worst enemies. Money wHl not breed money. - Its increase is only through use, and If those who have the desire and ability to employ money are . to be hounded, annoyed or rendered un-" safe and uncomfortable to Its use. they . aiwak Anlnn va vta oa vKfai tioa anJ Kntk itsatw " Hal and Labor will be Idle. It were better to raise potatoes and live on them than ' to endure an the wort: ana worry or car rying on manufacturing or mercantile e tabllehmenta. ' ' New Tobacco Tina. - The Liverpool tobacco firm of Ttoe. Ef. Edwards A Co., which Is well known to all export dealers, has been dwsolted and Is succeeded by the firm cf E ' war a, Goodwin A Co., the two priz;-- tav incr been members of the old C. si. - How It Is Bone. , The first object la L'a with t'-s Ar--i-ean people la to "r-t rl h;" V t - ', how to re?a!a pood t 1a t 1 can be obtained ty energy, b"- ' t I eavlr?; theseecLl ('OoJt. ) I' ; lng C i?en'a Ac '::t 1 .aw?r. i.. ..c .. 1 ; 1 baijDr",'i4't6 r .rnrfroar-Tcf ? f ;ti ft l-yf-r'-' x. Liver t , -'- ' ' !. I" '.-1, ' ' . . . f A v M d "3, rr n"-- :: j v, :,!.!;-;? tl.ee: i r:, ;" ' je.t frst, f 7- ' ; Ut 3 t' 9 L. '.: la L's - ' H It' V ' T t' ') V 3 V lot" : f il , I'- ' - r t vh, 1 1 Cf ! I TVC " , x 1 j c -"on'i-!!-he3 musician. . ; .- '-ol 1.0 f f - ... 3 ft r ' i".' " - r 1 A' . ( ' 7. 9 :- trr-w. J f : - ver i I . tTjK-c. It far - c 1 ' c ft f -'i I of C vt TiST-S- '7 boa ftn i c ' .ij m Fy. T . - i --c .i ) f
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 16, 1902, edition 1
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