Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Dec. 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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ree Press OWE, PUBLISHED EiZERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, VOL. Vw-NO. 221. KENSTON, N. O, WEDNESDAY, , DEC EMBEB 17, 1002. PRICE TWO GENTS; Daily to i OLD NORTH STATE , HEWS AND GOSSIP ODD AID IITERESTIIG HIPPEIUGS. j ;"i . Wilmingtvu Uuiue? men liars organ - lied t stuck colnpanj wuli fit ,000 cap ital to erect a tobacco warehouse la that city. . Elm City, N. C, Dec. 15.-John Jack on,- colored, shot and Instantly killed Mows Moore, colored, about nine o'clock Saturday morning at the logging camp of the Dennis 81mmons Lumber Company. Greenvlll Reflector: Fred Tyson fifteen year old and only wa d Harvey Tyson, who Uvea near Greenville, while attempt ing to ride a mule, was thrown, sustain ing Injuries from which he died this morn ing. - Greensboro, N. C, Dec 15. Mr. Benja min Chatham, a bank cashier of Phila delphia, arrived on the early morning train today, and left Ion the noon train, carrying back home his 12-year-old ion little Benjamin, who ran away a week ago,' and ' was touring the Interesting South. t , El m City, N. C, Dec. 15. The county commissioners of Wilson county have ordered a special election January 10th In Elm City district for the establish ment of a graded school In Elm City, The' movement to change the boundaries of the district Is meeting with general dis approval which will likely defeat the es tablishment of the school. . Fremont Visitor: 8andy Johnson, In Grantham's township Is a quite remark able old gentleman. Be lacks a few days of being eighty-seven years old and fol lowed the plow regularly this past sum mer and made a very fine crop with BO help except the assistance of his wife, who .1 about 75 years old. He7 gets about as spry as a man of 35 or 30 years. He uses tobacco regularly but doesn't 1 drink any whiskey. He also has a bro- couple live all alone on rented land. All of their children are grow a and married and have moved oft to themselves. Grant Graham, a bad negro otCumber land couuty, has been Jailed at F.ayette vllle In default of a $30 flue, Imposed upon him by Justice of the Peace GUIs. The negro went to a camp-meeting to flawanf v.flwift srnatitv A ttn a fnasi disturbed the worshippers and finally . broke np tb preacher in the leg;. Graham wa. a terror in the commulty that none of ths negroes dared . molest JMrn. .When ki. t..ii . v-iu wit vivotwri mi ivu uuuow ui ui ii aura the eonawffatlo MnrA to the fnnr oints of the comtiass. leavmir their snlr. 1 ltual advise to care for himself as best st - . r - " m he could. Weldon, N. C. Deo. 15-' Judge' Williams; colored, was ehot by an unknown negro Saturday night and died Sunday night . from the effects of the wounds, i A wo- man of bad character was the cause, It appears. : Williams said before be died .that be went to the woman's house. He had had a difficulty about this woman several days ago. When he knocked at the door Saturday night,- th door was cracked open and some one fired upon him. No arrests have yst been made. William Barclay; colored, was badly mangled by Seaboard Air Line freight train Saturday night. ' He was on the trucks stealing a ride. He must havs lost his holt and fell, the train dragging him from the Chbckayotte Creek culvert for a distance of several hundred yards to Garrett's crossing. The man's head was cut os ana ne was broken all to pieces. No Inquest was held, It being deemed unnecessary. - r- , .r' . Wilmington, N. CL, Dec 15 Yesterday afternoon as the young son of llr. J. F, Sellars was riding his wheel he came In contact with a live telephone wire which had fallen at the corner of Swan and Fourth streets. He escaped with a very severe shock and a bad burn about ths neck. The wire struck thn on the neck and tie terrlc shock threw him from Lis wheel. In falling; he cleared the wire, and saved L!s Ufa, for if it had touched Llm a few seconds lowor tLe current wonlJ have iV'i tim. Tie wire r l:avi,y cr-rr-a, carry:.-,-r tboct CZO vo'.tscrtla f!l vo'l rjs of tie tr&II y vrlrfl, wL'.h It h&l t:.n acres. Tl 1 1 y O rr-!OD.s-locs to te grozzl. r, rt'.i who f ;w tie eccIJ -tst rer." 1 It-- "!! etv'y Vii.:.: tLatrol'a wa? as,J evt:y lc'l ; t c! -r of t' 8 !re. Vor r f I- la's v ;1 rp acj c 1 t3 Vi lib- E ' t to la t r f S'l r ' '.' ' r: : r- cri, I it Caafcdetwts Pesetas MoMf fUaftr .The State Auditor's Department has closed ap Its work of sending out the warrants to the counties for the Confed erate pensioners and three will reach all In time tor use daring Christmas. - North Carolina spends for Its Confeder ate pensions $200,000 and this amount Is divided among these pensions In four classses. Laet year there was on the pen sion roll 8,485 and the additions daring the year have Increased this by 3,435, making a total of 11,160, for whom war rants were drawn this year, The four classes of pensioners are these: First, those' whose wounds render them totally Incompetent to perform manual labor. Second, those who have lost a leg above the knee or an arm above the elbow, Third those who have lost a foot or leg below the knee, hand, or arm be low the elbow, or have a leg or an arm utterly useless by reason ot a wound 01 permanent Injury. ; Fourth, to those who have lost an eye, to widows who re main unmarried and to all other sol diers disabled from any cause to perform manual labor, "f " ' ,.' 1 . The 300,000 appropriated Is on a basis of the following: $72 to first class, $60 to second, f 48 to third and $30 to fourth, with a specific amount of $120 to all Confederates who are totally blind, or who lost both arms or both feet In the Confederate service, paid monthly by the clerks. .Qn this basis each class Is paid as follows: ' Grades 1001. 1902. First class.........,........$fl2 00 $60.00 Second class........... ,..1.50.00 46 00 Third class esse , .40.00 35.00 Fourth class 20.00 14.50 fJTbe decrease la ths amount paid each pensioner Is caused by the Increase of 3, 425 pensioners during the past year. A POOL OF BACKERS. A Fend of 950,000,000 at the Servle of the Money Market la Case of Actual New York, Dec 15th, A number V banks o! this city and J. P. Morgan t Co. hare formul a pco o 150.000 to lend la the oney market la the event olactualemergencyThepool wa. or ganizedby Geo. F. Bakerpreelden t of the, FJral National Bank. That bank, J. P. Morgan & Co., toe National City Bank, the Chase National Bank, the National BankofCommerue, the Hancver National Bank, the Fourth National Bank and the ; Mtern JKKSwf".. Pld thm' 1?,?''- " .wm'LTJT . JT Banket New York $1,000,000 each. This measure Is really a protective one and It , r "not apprehended that any ot themoney wlU 08 needed. It will be put out, however, should the occasion arise The following will manage the pool money: 8. p. Morgan, George F. Baker, president of the First National Bank, and James Sdllman, , president of the Na tional City Bank. ; Following the prece dent established by the late F. D. Tap pan, who managed such pools In similar cases, the money will be put out "at the market" In unlimited amount. In this way the Interest rate will be kept down to the legal rate, or lower, If It is considered necessary. Refused License. ii ngnv interesting question cams up before the register of deeds this morning concerning his right to lssus mariiage license to parties, one of w horn's Wood was in question. Ivey Connor made ap plication for licenss for his son, Calvin, to marry a young white woman, Carry Newsome, and the question as to ths Connor family's pure blood being at issue and pending before , the publie school committee, the register of deedi refused for the time being to grant the license. Connor claims to be of Hungarian de scent which be says accounts for the dark complexion ot his family, and has the records of the tax and registration books to bear him out In his claim of be ing a white man. He f la says that his other children have married white peo ple. r On the other hand, the question of pure blood has arisen la the public schools, and Is now pending. , -. Harris J. , s L'ana Brown andilr. Lake Jones, of Jones county, were married r!'y at three o'clock, at the home 3 1 father, L'r. lenj; .Crown. C. 17. Coward, of near Klaeton, of- !. "It vr ' i was ore of t' c-e ' . . . 'i . . , ... ui couciry r rg. 'i fiu iuU aud neabots t ) I )v t' 't bead for Ue i r' it'Cod spndc.2 v I 3 I , 111 1 ' . rirect-'y tf " vt) t' ( CHILD LABOR - IN THE NORTH COXES OUT BEFORE COHMISSIQM Chairman Gray Asls For CMldrens Fitter's. Bcranton, Pa., Dec 15. The 'mine workers, after occupying 19 days in pre senting about 160 witnesses, cloeed tU-lr case before the anthracite Coal Strike Commission, late this afternoon,' except they will call one important witness to' morrow morning. The afternoon session was one of the most Important slttincs the commission has yet held, because the question of whether the close relation ship ot the coal carrying railroads with the mining companies shall figure In t he commissions' effort to adjust the con troversy, came squarely before the arbi trators The decision otthe commission. If Chairman Gray's remarks can be calif d such, was briefly this: "That the com mis. sion n a general way Is averse to widen ing the scope of the intestlgatlon beyond the terms ot the commissions of the min ers and the operators; that In carrying one the Investigation It assumes the coal com-' pantes can afford to pay fair wages, and If a business cannot pay fair wages, the' employers ought to get out of It." The mine workers depend a great deal on the evidence that they , bad to present, , to, show that the coal carrying railroads control the coal companies and the; rail roads charge exorbitant and discrimina ting freight rates, thus greatly decreas ing the revenues of the mining properties. The miners wanted to present this evi d"n In documentary form, but as ob jection was made to It and sustained y ths commission with the above ru!Itg, the matter was not pressed. ... 1 Several little , jrlrls em ployed In silk mills were called to the witness stand during the day,- and as a result, Chair; "6" jrente who asnd their cbfldwn to work at ,tender ag B,y. and " " LlhMa A-0. UUWiMivvciiTui iiiuruiugr V"V girl said she had to ftand up all night during her work and received sixty-fiva cents a night. Wrwn th srlrl said ebs wss employed at nlvbterery member of the commission seemed to be shocked Judge Gray appeared especially Indig nant. He a'! rJher where her father worked, and she told hint in the mines, The girl also told the number of persons In ths family, -- and finally Judge Gray said he would like to see the father. "I would like to see the fathers of these girls," he repeated, "It may be necessary to send them to the mines, but t don't think a father has a right to coin the flesh and blood of his children Into mon ey. It Is an outrage.: I would like ' to see what Instincts he has." The chair man of the committee spoke with much feeling and his views apparently received the approval of the other commissioners. Mr. Darrow, tor the miners, said It was not altogether the fault of the parents, but the employers are to blame for not paying wages enough to permit a man to keep, his children in school, J udge Gray replied: "That may be, but there are mi ners who receive enough pay to enable them to keep their children out of the work house." - - 1 ' ' ! Judge Gray Inquired as to the law In Pennsylvania regarding, child labor at night., One statute was , found which partially covered the case, and the chair man remarked that IS seemed as though the statutes ot Pennsylvania In this part of the State, do not seem to bother any one, HlsTJtfe Saved r Cbanberlafa'e Colie , This Is tne eeasoa when the women who knows the best remedies foreroup Is In demand in every neighborhood. Ooe of the moet terrible things in the worjd Is to be awakened so the middle of th nlsht bv a whoop from one of the child ren. ' The cronp remedies are almos as sure to be loetln ease of croup as a revol ver Is sure to be lost n case of burglars. There used to be an old'ashloned remedy for croup.known as fclve syrup and tola. but seme modern mothers say that Chtnberltn's Conth .Remedy is better. and does not coft so much. It caos the the patent to "tarhow up t e pbk tm ' C". . . r, e i rives reiei in a eaorter time. L.?e tL!s ret.tidy as eoon as ths croury coFh eppears and it will prevent te at tack. It re vpr fulls and is plpasnt and safe to tae. I or sale by J. h. Hood. Ooltri s For ee?ers! .1 t:arrhoeI6me!y. ; months our yonr-r brouthr hns t -n tronttUii with lnd'.jg- tlon. Iletr!. J vfrl reni-JVs but trot no Nn!"tfroiit' m. We purrt.idoine . ' ar ' f; ; -'j'ei tore vh n 1 Liver Tb- en.l romr;ptiwa lanngtnem. insi-ie t'.-'-'j d.ivs 1 f s",'H'-l forty founli hf j . j t"v f'ii y V-'e 1 '. n . it; 1 ic-K onto (. V'jj I I Y f" . r-.ntt liOt'"; i'ra'.jth, l.o. I CT ) i t 7 J. '.. I'.Otl. , ' .' - DO VEIL ; ( , , , , v Dovn, N. CL, Dec 15, 1902, Before the Christmas bells Jingle . The marriage bells will tingle. . .There Is great demand for dwelling nouses nere. . - , ' Mr: J. E. Hardy, of the United SUtes army at Fort Monroe, arrived at home today on a twenty days luriougn. Mr. B O. Korneiray. of New Berne, came yesterday and will retirn this af ternoon. . The Goldsboro Lumber Co., we under stand, will shut down on Taesday night, Dec. 23rd, for about ten days of the CUristmas holidays. ; Mrs. It. S. Jobson and two children ktt Saturday night to spend the Christ mas holidays at herfoimer home in Penn sylvania. Mr. Jobson will join them about Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Hardy have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, i) is Maggie, to Mr. L. G. Thompson, on WodnsJay afternoon, 24th Inst. I The Goldsboro Lumber Co., has begun the erection of a nice 6 room dwelling house oo Main street to be occupied by Meson. Matt Elmore and L. U. Thomp son. ' Mr. W. M. Tyndal has sold his stock of goods to Mr. F. N. Hawkins, who has again embarked In mercantile pursuit, aud we learn that Mr. Hawkins has pur chased a lot ot Mr. L. B. Humphrey and Ktll butld a large store on the corner where Smith's market now Is. The Free Press evidently Is a good ad vertising medium. Mr. E E. Daugherty had a special notice inserted of a lost bird dog, and Mr. Geo. B, Wilson adver tised a house and lot for sale Mr. Daugb ertry's notice was the means of his get ting his dog back, and. Mr. Wilson nas drawn three parties to him wanting to Purehae.'&:r;i,VJ'l;;:t:;:i;i h We have beard a good one on a certain young man who cut a little boy's hair up not far from town and gave the little fellow a nickel to tell the school children that another gentleman cut It. That young man is a clevergentleman just as clever as a band saw tiler, and be justdld not think about how wrong It was to hire a lltle boy to t ell a "lib,'7 rather than have It tbongbt that he was not a good hair cotter, . , Mr. Asa Donaldson, who lire not far from here, was persuaded to sro deer bunting on Wednesday of last week, Mr. i Luualdnon went and kliled a fine buck I deer, and while be was on the hunt. Mr. ' Hsnry E. Daugherty secured his female dear. Mr. Daugfaerty's friends had planned the arrangement, and in Mr. Donaldson's absence,. stole his daughter, Miss Mary Donaldson, and brought aer to Dover, where she and Mr. Oaugherty were married by Bew W. B. Avery. . We congratulate them and wish them a long ana nappy me. . - We understand that the Methodist Sun day school will have their Christmas tree on Friday night 26th; and the Pres byterians on Saturday nisrht the 27th Inst. ' We parents and all grown up peo ple snouid remember wltn wbat deiignt tul anticipations we used to look for the coming of "Old Santa Clans" and gladly contribute to gladden the hearts of the little ones who now fill the places we once filled, and ere long are to nil the places we now fill. Lt the little ones have a joyful time before tbey grow up to be encumbered with the trials and dis appointments of liu t ; ; r s Piitcbant Recom meads Dm Patrick. Washington, Dec. 15. Before entering the hospital today, 8enator Pritcbard called at the White House and cleared the field Of several appointments that during the past few months have robbed life of many of its attractions. He handed President Roosevelt papers which recom mended the appointment. of Daniel Pat rick as collector of ths port at New Bern; Ujiumbus Blalock as postmaster: at Hickory, and W. B. Steele, as postmaster at High Point. Senator Pritcbard also asked that . D. J. Gilmer, colored, be given a captaincy In the regular army. GUmer, who at present has a position In the office of Recorder of Deeds Daqpey, attracted considerable attention from his superior officers by leading a desperate charge while at the head of a , volunteer company in the Philippines. Very little was : said while Senator Prltchard remained at the White House relative to the Tick case, which now has a fixed place in the public eye. . One docu ment was left with the president.- how- sver, which may have an Important bear ing on the contest, inasmuch as the last expression ot the president on the sabject was to the esect that he was Inclined to r-commlsslon the colored man unless it could be shown that he had given sub stantlal aid and comfort to Democrats. Tne document In question embodies the oCdal vote cast at Wilson at the recent election and recited the tact that in the precinct where VIck and his two clerks llve.no candidate on theRepublicanState ticket recftlved votes, sxcept JuJe Hill and Timberlake VIck has acknowledged that be rema!aed passive during the cimpa.n audit Is understood that ths admfc'f trat'on would be willing to over look much cf tL!s passivity but It is equally well understood tbat the colored postn-nst.r would be held accountable for asy overt act of dlidoyalty. To Cora a Cold la One pay. . - aeveVybox. NOTICES THE rEOFir S WANTS EXPRESSED HERE 8w Unet ao Charge lees thaa 10c '".'-'' V'V'' ':"-'' ? :'' -,!r"i.1 '.''': To Let, For Sale, Help Wanted, Work Wasted, Articles for Ex change, lioat, Fonnd, Jtewards, etc LOST-A BUNCH OF KEY8. FINDER will be rewarded by returning them to Mrs. Ada Hunter to P. O. box 71. WANTED FOUR GOOD LIVE HU8 tiers to eell household spwlalties on In stallments. BLr PT and chaw-e for pr motion.! Applv to W. H. Heath, at Mrs N. B. Moore's boarding house on Heritage Street. i';i'iij!:i-:V-!;;r)(:,;;,: LOST 8TBAIED Oil STOLEN ONE hliutlr mala ahnal ' ; &K., A fninht-ha Anv Information'as to hl whereabouts will be appreciated bv; H. 0 write. . v JCIneton, N. C. BOND'S MARKET 18 WELL SUP- piled with fine stall-fed baof, freeh pork, eoarw-rthe, hoo? haslets, fresh boiled tripe, pickled plirtalls. souse, mixed auage and all pork sausasr.4 Our pork sausaiar" are made entirely of hams, shoulders and tenderloins; we also exnoct a Wg lot ot hog brains In Friday. Phone 14. - 1 1. d. PERSIMMON BEER-TWO GLASSES for five cents or 25 cents per craUon at H W. McKInne's store. .. 16-3td AN UP-TO-DATE LINE OF MISSES and children's caps at Tunstall k Hfll's. 8WEET FLORIDA ORANGES AT W. H. Sutton's, at J. T. Ball's old stand. BIBLES FROM 85 CENTS TO $10 AT KiNBTOR Coir A Book Excihrgi, Tbos. 8. Grady. Mgr. 223 Son th Queen 8 Ii. EXTRA FINET PINEAPPLES AT W. H. Sutton's, at J. T. Ball's old stand. PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS AT Klnston Colo A Book Exchange.. Thos. S. Grady, mgr. 223 Son'b Queen ' HEAD WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS. See T'install ft Hill's lir e of hats and caps.,;,,; ,g I: ::ri;w-jt,na :&v NUTS AND CON'ETIOVEBIES ATI w. H. Button's, at J. f. Bali's old stand LAMP! AMD GLASSWARE AT W. H. Sutton's, at J. T. Ball s old stand. , , CHRI8TMA8 FRUIT CAKES, POUND caiee ana assorted eases ai Marx Mew bora's. - ' FINE APPLES, RED AND GREFN aF1 McKirni's. tONFETTI 6 CENTS PER BAG AT Kirstor Coir ft Book Exchange. Thos. S. Grady, Mgr, zza Bouia vjneen et. FRE3H MALAGA GRAPES AT W. B Button's, at J. T. Ball's old stand. TUNSTALL ft HILL CAN SELL YOU the best pair of shoes made, Edwin Clapp ecooa. FOR NEXT TEN DAYS WILL PAY 8 cte. for Turkeys. Hardt ft Dawson, Institute, N. C - FOR SALE OR RENT. ONE EIGHT room house on Blount street. Apply to a. fc. HoesLT, Klnston, rt. U. 12-15 6fc d. 3 1. w. ! BOOK8I ALL KINDS AT . Kinbton Coir ft Book Excbanok. ' Tbos. 8. Gradv .Mar. no. oouin ueen sc. APPLES, PEARS AND GRAPE8 AT w. u. Button's, at J. T. Ball's old stand. Acid Iron Mineral (Natures own Rem. edy.) ; Temple-MAB8TOR iDhco Co, AgenU. NEW SUPPLY OF WARRANTY j deeds, mortgage deeds, lien bonds and cnanie mortgage blanks at tne. jrree Press office. TUNSTALL ft HILL CARRY A LINK ot men's ties that cannot be surpassed ONE POUND PACKAGE OF LION coffee with game 10c, at Jas. F. Parrott. FOR RENT FORTY OR ' FIFTY acres ol pasture land, well fenced, and twenty acres ot farming land. J. G. Cox FOR SALE-ONE BUGGY AND HAR- ness and eight year old bay mare. Fine buggy horre cheap for cash. v. u i . 103 King St BAILEY HOUSE REGULAR AND transclent boarders solicited. Mrs. H. a Bailey No. lllKingt A NICE LOT OF CHRISTMAS CAN- dieeat AIcKiuns's. CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN MEXICAN drawn work. See MlRS SlDONIA W ETHER. Waat'a In a Xamet Everything Is In the nsms when It conies to Witch liar-el Salve. E. C. DeVVttt ft Co. of Chicago, discovered, some years ajro, bow to make a salve from Witch Bawl that is a pciSc for Plies. For I .lnd b!ei,Dg, luhln and protrudicar Pllee ecf-Tna, cifi, bums, bruises and a!l stln f I'c-'.- :tt's Calve Las no eq-iaU ll!s ts tf:ven riw to numerous wort!i ins connt-r'u:t Ak for IVWltt's the I enu'.ae. For e i'u I y J. E. Hood. tPurey 9monal tn Items' About Pccple r Who Come and fo Mies Lisxls White went to Craves coun ty yesterday. Mr. A. T. Reddltt spent today la Pitt county. Rev. B. W. Spillman cams yesterday from Durham. : Mr. W. L, Moore, of near Trenton,, was in Klnston today. - " - ' Mr. 8. H. Abbott spent today In Golds boro, Mr, S. H. Rountree, Sr., left this morn-; tug for Yorkville, S. C., to visit his daugh ter during the holidays. . Mr. T. H, Hill, of Greene county, wee In H'aston this morning. , , '' Mr. F. W. Dixon, ot Dixonvllle, Greene county, was In Klnston today. ' ' 4 Mr. T. B. Brown went to Griftoa this morning to attend the burial ot Rev. Wil liam Wynne today. ' Rev. G. N. Cowan returned yesterday from Durham, where he has been attend ing the Baptist StPte convention. . i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, of New Bern, came this morning to visit at Mrs. Harriet PAte's": ;- -h ;: i YOMONEY .j 15 jArh . invested. ' Burglars can annoy yon;' bad loans may cripple you ; speculation may ruin you. ' . THE BANK OF KLNSTON is safe because it is governed on a conservative basis. It holds- your money where you can get it quickly,' and without danger of loss, gSEN:pN5; of fire and burglar proof safes are at your command. It costs' you nothing, may saveyou much. Your Breakfast Table Will be well supplied If yon trade at the . Up-to-Date Grocery. . My Stock of table delicacies " f is complete, and I ' invite your inspection of same. Breakfast Chocolate, Breakfast Buckwheat, "Force," and in - fact every thing that is to be found in a strictly first class city gro- eery is found at my place Call or 'phone, and goods will be quickly delivered. ' W. D. LaRoque, Jr. Up-to-Datb Gbocbe. i ' .' - KIS8TON. I.C tittle Jlapy CpeightoD, - assisted by a Btrong com ' pany of - - VAUDEVILLE MUSIS : ' ' will appear at the OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday Night, Dccera ber!7th, f ., in a program of up-to-date -specialties in Songs, Dances and - other popular attractions, -.,-.-. . OPERA HOUSE ; Wednesday lVight, Deccm- oer i7tn. -POPULAR PRICES. iBBBCiEDS; " A big shipment just receiv ed with ' Leather, " Willow and Cans Bottoms. Make your home more pleasant and attractive. - We will help you. K1NHTON, N. C. TTf f ttflf '
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1902, edition 1
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