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PUBLISHED EiZERY, AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY. VOL. V.-NO. 257. KINSTON, N. 0, FBIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1903 PRICE TWO CENTS. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE VERY LITTLE BUSINESS WAS DORF. Tbo Usual Flood of Temperance Petl tlons and a Few Local Matters. Thursday, Jan. 20th. SENATE. Only two bills were introduced in the senate today, one of which was to regulate the sale, branding and in soection of cotton seed meal. The Tarboro dispensary bill which was a special order came up. The bill in to submit to the qualified voters of Tarboro township, Edgecombecounty, the question of dispensary or no dis pensary. After a spirited debate and strenuous opposition from Senator London the bill passed all the readings in the senate. The senate was deluded with temper ance petitions which were referred to the committee on appropriations and grievances. HOUSE. Only a few bills were introduced in the house. The feature of the day was the Hood or petitions asking for tem perance legislation. An effort was also made to observe the rules of the house in the order of business. Among the bills introduced were: An act to incorporate the town of Stokes in Pitt county; to establish a disnensarv at Wilson. The bill to regulate the time of hold ing courts was ratified, and is now STRENUOUS HOCKEY. When w used to play at ehlnney, In the day of long ago. Now and then some blackened bruise On our shine we'd have to show. There was danger In the pastime. We were ready to admit, For where ehlnney sticks were whirling ' There was risk of getting hit. But the old time aport of ahtnney Was a very harmless game When compared with Its successor. Which has "hockey" for Its name, For the players In the latter Often drop all thoughts Of fun And are swift in making bruises So that triumph may be won. ' There's but little risk of damage To thet hockey player's shins. For each fellow la protected 1 - On that portion of his pins, ' But when mixing In a scrimmage) Where the tittle puck has sped Oft a hockey stick la falling On some unprotected head. Oft Is played the trick of tripping ' When a rival tries to pass, And at times they are all tumbling On the ice In struggling mass. ; Some are subjects for the surgeons Ere the ending of the game, And quite lucky Is the player Who Is neither bruised nor lame. Football hustlers look in wonder At the "rough house" on the Ice; Husky pugilists are saying & They'd not play at any price. ' All admit that they're "not in It" As to scrimmages or fights , ' When they once behold a mlxup , Of the doughty hockeyltes. "Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Heredity. They were looking affectionately at their firstborn in his crib. . "Isn't he a dear? asked Mrs. Subur-' uppot of Italian schools in foreign ba softly. "But why do you suppose countries. he Insists on sleeping wit his precious I In Italy the price of salt has been re little bands stretched so far above his duced 50 per cent by the government, head, James?" - I whose monopoly It Is. "That," replied Mr. Suburbs thought- J It is proposed to erect a monument to fully, "is easily explained. He comes Dante in Home on the site now oecu of a long line of street car strappers.'', I pied by the equestrian statue of Mar- ; But Mrs. Suburba refused to see the cus Aurelius. joke, because she always gets a seatA Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. . Thai &aa Straw. n "Well, what do you want nowT que ried old Growells as the Insurance so- bullied me into insuring my life, my im uiu we uun tu uiy reuj esLuits. niui im inenr ten m insurer , "I Just dropped In," calmly replied the man with the adamantine cheek, "to see if you would like to Insure your Insurance policies." Chicago News. Gotham's First Railroad. ' . The first railroad in New York city was the New York and Harlem, char , tered In 1831 to run from Twenty-third I street to the Harlem river, and which laid Us first mile of track In 1833. The Deadly Rattlesnake's Bite. The deadly effect of ttie bite of the rattlesnake is a thing generally known. .ven it aiier ii an aouii man escaped j 8erved m ti,e rjnion army during with bis life It Is only to endure a long j cIvll war and was secretary to Gen illness and often to suffer the loss of a j era, Fhnip Snerjdan tDd tater aecretary limb. As to small animals, a'rat Will i 10 Rev. Dr. Potter, aow bishop, who sometimes die in thirty, seconds after wa, tnen rector or Grace church. New being bitten. York. v Hoaat Etaa. Etna's main crater is 1,728 feet wide and 823 feet deep. The mountain is 10,755 feet high. Cased Birds. Caged birds are frequently much 1 troubled with insects in their eyes. It wiU be found that hanging a small bag ! of sulphur In tie cage will- prevent, tbe insects worrying the birds and will also improve their healili ia other , ways. r ., rs io-j-t, r.v-... DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Under the newly adopted bylaws of !':e Red Cross society Miss Clara Bar ton Is elected president for life and re eclves unusual authority. The eighty-second birthday of Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore was celebrated by the reading of a poem written for the occasion by Alice Stone Blackwell. Miss Ellen Terry spends a great deal of leisure in collecting choice perfumes and gorgeous materials. The latter she uses in personal adornment as well as for decoration. Miss Helen Gould's appearance In no way suggests the millionaire. She goes about her house In a gown which country dressmaker might have made, and sometimes dons a big white apron to protect her dress. Miss Ethel Barrymore evidently does notsbare the superstition that ill luck is bound to overtake those who wear opals, for she has an enormous one, pear shaped and fully three inches long, which she wears as a pendant. Governor Crane of Massachusetts has appointed Miss Caroline Hazard, presl dent of Wellesley college, a member of the Massachusetts state board of edu cation to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. Mrs. McKlnley ate her Christmas din ner with her sister, Mrs. Barber, in the old homestead in Canton, in which they dwelt when they were Ida and Mary Saxton. It was the first holiday she hai spent away from home since Mr. McKinley's death. Ex-Empress Eugenie's photographs taken within the last twenty years are very few, but in all she presents a pro lific view. The reason for this? The droop in her oblique yes has accentu ated with time and grief, and the em press is still mindful of ber once great beauty. "Vanumanutttngi," which Is Samoa n for the "home of the singing bird," is the name given to ber new residence In the Santa Cruz mountains of Calif or nla by Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson The spot is In one of the quietest parts of the great blue mountains and much like the old home at Valllma. TERT PERSONALS. Andrew Carnegie Is five days older than Mark Twain, but not half as fun ny. Minneapolis Times. ... . : . Cbauncey Depew is said to try his Jokes on his cat. A cat, you know, has nine Uvea. Houston Chronicle. Prospective Speaker Cannon is now universally popular like the umpire be fore the bail game starts. Washington Star. Governor Bailey of Kansas, who was elected upon a i-ie-election pledge that he would marry, now flatly refuses to fulfill the contract Pittsburg Dis patch. It is now up to Nlckola Tesla to an nounce the eve of some startling elec trical discovery. Nlckola always has something up his sleeve which be is Just about to spring, but be never springs. Memphis Commercial Appeal, ITEMS FROM ITALY. Italy devotes $200,000 a year to the Official inquiries show that 5.000 medals,' 528 engravings and 117 de signs and paintings have been stolen from the museum at Bassano, near Venice - . .' " In view of the scare as to the per manency of typewritten records the Italian minister for Justice . has or dered that no typewritten document will be accepted as legal in Italy, y CHURCHMEN. The Bev. Dr. Roberts of Philadelphia, stated clerk of the Presbyterian gener al assembly, i says the Confession of Faith will be revised. ' Bishop John M. Walden of Clncin- natl Joined the Freemasons on Christ mas day fifty years ago and has been an active worker In the order ever since. - ' Rev. Dr. George Francis Nelson - of New York ritv. Innt elected archdea- LAW POINTS. A statute providing for the Ton-ens system of registering land titles is held in state ex reL Douglass versus West fall (Minn.), 57 L. R. A. 297. not to be unconstltutionL --" ; A county treasurer and sureties on his bond are held, in Thomssen versus Hall county (Neb.. 57 L. it. A. 303. to be liable for the kiss of money by the fail ure of a. bank In whlra it was deposited for safe keeping, in pxni faith, in the belief that toe tnnk was solvent - SIRES AND SONS. 5 F. E. Garvin of Indianapolis, 73, 7.1, is Hie president of the Associated Har rard Clubs of the United States. - . Representative Jacob Ruppert, Jtj of New York has one of the UneBt collec tions of St. Bernards in the United States. Many are prise winners. Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Chaff.ee. the original Tennessee and his Pard&er of Bret Hurte's romance, "Tennessee's Pardner," are stilt living at Groveland, Cal. j Dr. E. B. Clements, who has been sent to the legislature from Macon county. Ma, is the first Republican elected in that county in thirty fire years. One of the richest titled men in Great Britain is the Duke of Buccleuch, Who owns, chiefly in Scotland, uls, native place, some 450,000 acres of land, bring ing an annual rental of over 11,000,000, Alfred Vanderbilt la more of an ath lete than most of his family. He is a splendid horseman, a good polo player, Is as skillful at golf as he used to be at tennis and Is a first rate hand at hockey. Elton Lower, the new chairman of the civil service commission of Cook county. 111., Is a newspaper man and during the early . agitation for civil service reform was closely associated with the late John W. Ela. Sir Francis Jeune, the London digni tary who presides over the divorce court there, is considerably over six feet tall. A burlesque writer recently called him "the greatest friend some people have at one period of their lives." He sometimes gets through as many as twenty suits in a day. Congressman Loud of California was badly beaten In the race last November. On his way east to attend the opening of congress the train on which he was traveling was partially wrecked. A col' league congratulated him on escaping serious Injury and Loud replied, "Oh. that was nothing after the wreck I was in on election day." . TIMELY TOPICS. Sir Thomas says be is going to lift the cup, and Washington is once again looking for a pennant winning club next year. Washington Star. A woman at the bead of the greatest, gun lactones m tne world will make the-former references to the trtnid and gentle sex a trifle uncalled for. Balti more Herald. " The cake walk has been exported to Paris, and, like many California wines, will doubtless be Imported after a little as the genuine French article. They call It the danse du gateau. Houston Chronicle. The verdict acquitting Laura Biggar and convicting her two male associates of conspiracy with regard to the Ben nett estate is one of those manifesta tions of the superiority of Juries to logic 'that frequently . take away the breath. Pittsburg Dispatch. THE WRITERS. Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgln- son has Just, celebrated bis seventy ninth birthday. FanneVanzl, the noted Italian novel ist, is in California gathering material for a novel dealing with life and social conditions In that region.' Justin McCarthy has Just passed his seventy -second birthday. He has ap parently abandoned novel writing and Is devoting himself exclusively to his tory. " The eminent German playwright Gerhardt Huuptmann. Is ouly forty years old. He was born at ObersaU- bruun, in Silesia.- His father was a ho tel keeper. He first Came into genera) notice through the performance of his Vor 8o:mfnaufgang,' which, made a great sensation. . i Powe la Fanst., r ' A single fungus plant has been known to attain a. weight of thirty-four pounds in six weeks. The power of ex pansion which fungi possess is won derful. Great toadstools will some times lift heavy paving stones out of their bed. and it was once necessary to repave the whole of a certain town la England in consequence of such a disturbance.' C'nrrHlood, Hkin Troubles. Cancer, Blood f otson, ureatMta ftlooa l-artner f ree. , If your blood Is impure, thin, dis eased, hot or fulK'of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema," itch ing, risings and lumps, scabby, pimp ly skin, bone pains, catarrh, rheuma tism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.) according ; to directions. Soon all nres heal, acnes and pains stop, the blood is made pure and rich, leaving the skin free from every eruption, and giving the rich glow ofperfect health to the skin. At the same time (B. B. B.) improves the digestion, cures dys pepsia, t. strengthens weak' kidneys. Just the medicine for old people, as it ?ives them new, vigorous blood. Drug grists, $1 per large bottle, with direc tions for home cures. Sample free nd preraid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble rd special free medicine advice also ent in sealed letter. (B. B. B.) is TMH-isity advised for chronic deep at. il cases of impure Mood and skin spa, ami chits after all el-e. fails. Sold ia Einston by J. E. Hood. - . OYERMAN GETS THE SENATORSHIP THE LONG FIGHT IS AT UST ENDED The Sixty-first Ballot: Overman 73 Watson 58, Craig 11. Raleigh Post, 30th. Hon. Lee 8. Overman will succeed Hon. Jeter C. Pritchard in the States senate. United ine nomination was given inn) on the 61st ballot last night after a fifht extending over a ieriod of three wetks in which three of North Carolina's a west ana brightest men have con tested for the high honor. When the result of the 61st bu.lot was announced the wildest entlmiiism broke loose. It was with great ditti cultyin fact that the report of the tellers could be heard. The galleries cheered and screamed and members mounted chairs waving hats and handkei-ch'nfs. As soon as order could be restored sufficiently for one man's voice to be heard above another, Senator Webb, of Buncombe, was recognized. He moved to make the nomination of Mr Overman unanimous. Gov. Doughton seconded the motion, and the caucus again went wild. The leaders for the other candidates were equal to the oc casion and ended the tight with the same good feeling that has character ized it from the beginning. The motion to make the nomination unanimous was adopted with a whoop, ana pandemonium broke loose again The cheering lasted for several min utes. On motion of Speaker Gattis a com mittee was aDoomted to wait uiion Mr. Overman and the other candidates and escort them to the hall. as tne next senator was ushered in the great assembly rose and loud ap plause shook the building. As he marched down the aisle members grab bed him by the hand. He looked the model senator, dressed in a neat fitting black ' prince Albert and wearing a small red button-hole bouquet, his handsome fece wearing a look of dig nity through which beamed pleasure and satisfaction. Behind Mr. Overman came Messrs. Craig and Watson. As the former Came down the aisle a member yelled Vthree cheers for Locke Craig" and it Jv4rivjE;ft wUbiiejiily good wi)l. Like enthusiasm greeted Mi'. atson, the gallant soldier who has been so strong a factor in the.ngnt. When the candidates had been es' corted to the rront tne doors were thrown open and in a moment the hall was packed by a dense throng, and everybody, was Ailed with enthusiasm. not especially to cheer the nomination ot Mr. uverman, Decause the prize lea to him. It would have been just the same had it bfen one of the other gen tlemen, for all are Democrats and worthy of any honor the State can be stow. All are capable, loyal and great. All are loved by North Carolinians and the success of either, meant, a signal for Democrats to cheer and ap plaud the nominee. Kinging speeches were made by the candidates, punctuated with applause at almost every sentence. When the democratic loint caucus met last night to take another whirl at the nomination of a candidate for United States senator there was such a stir about the hall that it required ntteen minutf s to call the roll and as certain the number of senators and representatives present. When it was finally completed 144 had answered to their names. Senator Webb moved that the reso' lution adopted at the last meeting of tne caucus wttn reference to those en titled to remain on the floor of the hall, and that those not eligible under the rule be invited to retire. The motion was adopted and Senator Webb, Sen ator Bellamy . and Representative Watts were appointed a committee of three to ascertain if the resolution was being infringed upon and, to ask the persona so infringing to retire.' ' -The enforcement ot this rule required several minutes more and at 8:25 the roll, call began for the fifty-seventh ballot, which resulted as follows: .. Watson.,.. .....j........... ..... 64 Overman,. 61 Craig ....,..... ..19 The names of both Watson andOver man were cheered when the results was announced, The ballot showed one more vote than was cast on the last ballot Tuesday night. .Watson gained that one and with that exception the 57th ballot was the same as the 56th. The roll was again called and the 55th ballot put Overman in the lead; Overman." 64 Watson.,...,... 6 Craig i 19 : The announcement of this ballot was greeted by loud applause oa the part of the Overman fowfcs, who evidently thought they saw in the break the be ginning of the end.' Craig's nineteen: men were standing firm, however, and there was no indication of what thev intended doing unless it was to stick to their man. Part of the Overman contingent smiled and others looked anxious. Watson's men bestirred themselves as the next ballot was called. The 59th resulted as follows: ' Overman. ...... ... 61 Watson .- 61 Craig - 14 .This was the signal for loud cheer ing both by Overman and Watson men in which the galleries joined heartily. At this juncture there was lively stir ric -z among the leaders of Craig's cam pai. u and that gentleman was com n un Lcated with by 'phone in his rc --m . at the Yarborough. Both Overman and Watsou men were active. The tsoth ballot wa called slowly. The result was as follows: Overman 7 Watson... 5! Craig 14 This was another signal for loud ap plause bv Overman supporters. The Rowan man lacked only two of a nomi nation and his friends were energetic in rallying the force they expected to land him the next ballot. "Let's vote again and end it, " shouted an enthus lastic member. The tilst ballot was called with the following result: Overman 73 Watson 58 Craig 11 This gave Overman a majority and the long tight was ended. Morgan Threatens to Talk Canal Treaty To Death. Washington, Jan. 2H. The senate foreign relations committee did not hold its regular meeting today owing to the absence or Chairman uuiiom. who is attending the session of the re- vents of the Smithsonian institution The committee will sit Saturday to further consider the Panama canal treaty. It is the expectation that a favorable report can then be made on it to the senate, despite the opposition or senator Morgan. The members of the committee are hopeful that the senate will ratify the convention within ten days, especially as Senator Uuav has lntoruied them that he will not oppose the treaty with the statehood bill. He told members of the committee today that he consid ered the canal treaty or such para mount importance, especially in view of the internal complications which might ensue upon great delay, that he would consent to lay aside the state hood bill for the consideration of the frentv in executive xesKlnn. in order that it might be ratified promptly and the actual work of ponstruction begun wixn as nine oeiay as possible. Senator Morsran. however, will op pose the treaty to the utmost. He has told members of the committee that he intends to talk it to death if possible. His ability to make long speeches is unquestioned. If he carries out his threat he will certainly delay action by the senate, He is apparently alone in the fight against the treaty. Lively Gubernatorial Contest for 1001. Raleigh Cor, Salisbury Sun. , Slates are being made at a rate that would be astonishing to one on theout- slae. Already the .gubernatorial nght, ye.t.juxear and a half off.,, is on in full blast, and the contest promises to be memorable one. lwo avowed candi dates are Lieutenant GovernorW. D Turner, of Iredell, and Col. John S. Cuningham, of Person. General Theo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe, is being boomed by friends from both the east and west while it is announced that Gen eral Julian S. Carr will be a receptive candidate, although General Carr him self says that he has no such aspira tions. The name of Col. R. B. Glenn, of Winston, is also heard mentioned as a probable candidate, and a prominent Raleigh citizen offered last week to waeer that there would le as many as eight candidates in the field when the convention met. A Problem In Mental Arithmetic. Charlotte Ob servr All the trouble at the graded schools s not put on the shoulders of the pupils. For instance, Prof. Alexander iraham, the superintendent, yester day gave a problem to all his teach ers in mental arithmetic to lie solved by them mentally. The problem sub mitted to the teachers Is as follows: The Interest of the sum of of A's, 5-9 of B's, and 5-12 of C's fortunes, for 3 years, 7 months and 6 days at 10 per cent. ' is such as will in the same time, at f the rate per cent, amount to 9M. What Is the fortune ox each, provided If times C's part of the principal equals f of B's and 7-10 of u s part or the principal equals i-o of A's. Now, what is it? Girl Wanted to ehoot. ' Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 29. A negro named Hubbard Terrell was arrested and jailed this morning on the charge of being the party who has on several occasions stopped and used language that indicated he in tended making ft criminal assault upon Miss Ellen Greer, a white girl, while en route to her work. The policeman who made the arrest was watching for Terrell. The negro stopped the girl at the same place of former attacks. After the arrest Miss Greer asked the officer to allow her to kill the negro. She had the pistol with which she fired upon Terrell last Tuesday morn ing. While telling a friend about the arrest of the. negro Miss Greer fainted and had to be carried home. , A lup With Four Tails. Lancutw (S. C.JT ledger A six weeks-old half-pug' pup with four tails was exhibited at this office yesterday by its owner. Will Blake. colored. The tails are from one to four inches in length, one grows out from its breast, one under Its left fore-leg and the other extra tail is near the regular tail, which is -full size, The proud possessor of this freak was offered $4.50 for it by a drummer but will not part with it at any price. . A dose of Anway's Croup Syrup might save baby's life, if given at be ginning of attack. Croup is. danger ous and Anway's is safe, safer to have a bottle in the house. Thousands use it and recommend it Try it for baby's cough or. cold. 25cts., at J.E. Hood's drug store. - - r .. ;.-.. A lot of Vest Pocket Receipt Books, cents each at The Free Press office. OLD NORTH STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP ODD AND INTERESTING HAPPENINGS. Clipped and Rehashed From Oar RortV Carolina Exchanges. The State convention of the Young Men's Christian association will be held at Winston March 7-10. Charlotte Observer: Miss Nellie) Orr, daughter of Dr. W. W. Orr, got her hand seriously burned Saturday. She was cleaning her gloves with ben zine when untlioughtedly she held them up to the gas jet to insiiect them. The gloves blazed and the benzine on hep hands caused them to be painfully" burned. ,.t Raleigh Post: Charged with an as sault with intent to outrage a little white girl, Courtney Jeffreys, a negro boy about fourteen years old, was committed to the county jail in default of $100 bond. The commitment was by Squire Heltlin. The assault was made Tuesday afternoon while the little girl, aged 10 years and her brother seven years old, were going home from the graded school In this city, their home being near Pulfpn Park. The evidence at the trial indicated strongly, the justice said, that it was not a case of simple assault. The name of the little . girl is withheld at the request of the father. Winston Journal: Three men' held up the Winston-Mooresville freight due here about ten o'clock at night about three miles this side of Mocks ville. Three torpedoes were placed on the track and the engineer promptly stopped the train. The men climbed on a freight car and the train pulled out. Just on the other side of Mocks-, ville more torpedoes were placed on the track but the engineer seeing a man on the track opened the throttle' auu i'uu pai. im uieu ieiii me train at Barbee's Junction and started through an open field. It is thought that they were the Mocksville bank robbers. WTinston-Salem, Jan. 28.- Mr. J.H. Sparks, the wealthy showman, who was bitten on the arm last week hv one of the young lions he was raising at Vade Mecuni Springs, died at the ' hospital here this morning from blood . poison, caused by the wounds inflicted. The remains were expressed to East ' liraoy, ra., today, where they will be . interred. Mr. Sparks had invested several thousand dollars in the sum-. mer resort at Vade Meeum Springs, and he had decided to make It his home and build him an elecrant resi dence at this place. His brothers, who . have been managing Mr. Sparks' circus for some time, will, with others, carry out the plans outlined by the deceased brother at the Springs. Monroe, Jan. 28. EH Rogers, the man who shot and killed Miss Pressley and the Richardson negro at Indian Trail on the 20th, came to the house of Mr. J. l). Miller, who resided in that neighborhood, this morning and asked him to drive him to Monroe as he wanted to surrender. This he did promptly upon arrival here about daybreak, and is now here in the county jail awaiting a preliminary hearing tomorrow. The writer had an interview with Rogers this afternoon. He is a very poor specimen of man hood: but he converses very well, , although it is very evident that he is unbalanced. He says he killed the young lady because he loved her, - and the negro because he was too smart. He will be tried at the Febru ary term of court for murder, but the ; defense will enter a plea of insanity. He will no doubt be sent back to the asylum at Morganton. Charlotte Observer: There was a ' sudden stoppage of carriages., bug gies, carts and pedestrians in the vicinity of the Elks'; Clflb. on North Tryon street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by the cries of a child in distress. The cries were of an agon- ' ized nature and seemed to come from ; somewhere up in the air. People ran to the store doors and in less than ; five minutes the street was blocked by a crowd of 200 people. All the time ' the screams were becoming more frantic . and finally the trouble was located on 1 the balcony of the residence over Williams plumbing store occupied by Mrs. Mary Beaman. A little girl was aw 9Kiugg.iug .v xcuraat, ir u trail : which had become fastened between . the banister?. Having slipped her head, through the narrow space, she was un- v able to withdraw it. Willing hands -quickly attempted ber: rescue, . but . twist and turn and pull as they would, ' the head could not be withdrawn. Finally a cool headed man appeared with a saw and began work on one of the banisters. As the saw cut 'through the wood and the little child jumped back out of the trap, the crowd in street gave a cheer and - the incident was closed. ttood Advic. ... i The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering; from Oy.v pepsia and Liver complaint. .: ti-o than seventy-five per cent, of tie peo ple in the United States are' aftLeted with these two diseases and their ef fects: such as Sour Stomach, SU-ii Headache, Habitnal Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, " Heart-burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yel low Skin, Coated Tengue and Dis agreeable Tiste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eating. Low Spirits, etc Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 23 or 75 cents. , Two doses will relieve you. Try it.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1903, edition 1
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