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....... ; ..; Ui-.. PUBLISHED EiZERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT , SUNDRY, .. . . fOIi. VI. NO. 43. : ' ' KINSTON. N. 0., MONDAY, MAY. 25, 1003. , . PEI0E TWO CENTS. EHERALHEWSITEUS itters of Interest Condensed 'Into Brief Paragraphs.1 ; LITTLE ABOUT KUMEROUS THUGS he Pith of the World's News That Might Interest Our Readers.', An Item Here and There." 1 l Senator Banna thinks it too early !t to endorse Roosevelt for the presi noy next year, :V'VA .-"H,:'.? Chicago, May 23, VThe new directory ads its publisher to allot to, Chicago population of 2,206,000. : s,i.;. -: i aderewskl, the pianist and composer, i in bad health has been comflrmed. Ie is suffering from acute neuritis at his ome in Switzerland and nas cancelled 11 engagements for three months. Russian court circles have received information to the effect that the czar seriously considering an- alteration b the Russian laws of succession, so s to enable his eldest daughter to uoceed him in the event ' of his death ithout a male Kir. 'c. New York. May 23.-Twophyslcians nd trained nurses nave been tor sev- ral weeks in constant attendance on tlark Twain f ( Samuel I. Clements), lis wife and their two daughters, Clara Ind Jean, at the humorist's home at :iverdaleon-Hudson.. .v -i New York. May 23. Richard A. anfield who sailed for Europe shortly fter the raid on his house in forty- burth street by police and district kttornev, some months ago,? returned loday on the steamer Campania... He raveled-ttnder-att assumed -"name and noon his arrival declined to answer kny questions. ' . - The electrical traction system Vmerlcans ; are building . to furnish ower for their underground rail pays In London, will be the largest n the worm, it win nave iu swam urbines of 7,500 horse power. The rains used will be - similar to those pn the Boston elevated railway, made in nf f hiuia "mnMp'' anH frtll trn.i lflPTI Snrinirfleld.lil., May 23. Durlmr a trom today the elm planted by Abra iam Lincoln : the day after his first t lection to the presidency, was' blown Xo wn. It stood in front of the old Lin oln homestead and a part of the roof if the old house' was caved in by the all of the tree.. Every time President Lincoln came to Springfield he went to he old home and surveyed tne growth As to Tax Valuation of Property. News-Observer. The most important officers In North arolina are the tax assessors. ; They have difficult, delicate and very im portant duties to perform, calling for ihe exercises of discretion, sound busi hess iudgment. and common sense, In most counties they have been fortunate bnough to have, the laws governing their action expounded by a member cases by enriching, purifying and vttal bf the corporation commission. In the izing the blood, thereby giving a Mner counties tney nave tne letter oi Vha law before them. The first thinff for those assessors to do is to assess :heir own property at its "true value in money" as required by the law, and to do so conscientiously. If they fail to put their own property on the tax books at its ''true value in money' ihey will let alt others escape true jvaluatlon or subject themselves to de serve severe criticism ; They should know no friends or enemies, but should study true values- in every possible wav and assess all property at its j"true value in money.' ; From Cat Scratch ion the arm to the worst son t of a burn sore or boil, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying jVVitcntiazei saive oe particular to ;et teWitt's this is the salve tha iieals without leaving a scar. A spe cific for blind, bleeding, itchin? ana ! protruding piles. Sold by J. E. Hood. Bean th ' TQB riavg WW BOUJU OAOTOriZA,. e Ber th A h Kind Ym Hav9 Alwavs BoocM oAac?oniA. Seariths Thl Kind You Havs Always Bw rXI-XXXt-XXXfXXX$-XXX Did you say DRUGS ? - Then HOOD'S! 2 M M H H M See Our Nice Line CANDY M M H H H H H M OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.' Tv aVr Oftentimes the C taa of i s. Colltaloaa mt Beau- Speaking of . collisions at sea. a sea captain recently ald: , i "I think I can explain tne cause o: many collisions which' otherwise seem to be mysterious-. They arise from the fact that green and red are comple mentary folors. Every ship, under way carries at night a red light burning on her left or port sldd and a green light burning on her right or starboard side. Yet vessels go crashing into each other upon nights when these lights must be plainly visible from their decks. And when the case comes up in court n0 ao effort is made ; to establish the blame i of the accident : honest "men swear directly opposite to each dtne: and believe thev are telling the troth. 'The captain 'of one ship, for in stance,- will swear that he saw a" ret light on his port bow and held i hi course. . A little later he saw a gree light there, starboarded bis helm; a a the collision followed. The men on th other ship swear that where the cap tain says he saw a green light a red light was burning. "Now, how does this happen? It hap "pens this way; The captain looks for awhile intently at the red light on the other vessel, i Then for some reason he changes': his.' line, of vision, probably due to a bulging sail above the light. and, lo, be sees at once a green light, shifts his helm, and, crash, he goes into her! lie really does not see any light at all when be looks at the sail, but an optical illusion makes him think he does. : "Try it yourself.. Just gase intently at a bright red, round object for awbll and then suddenly look at a blank white wall. A green spot will appear to you Winking the eyes will hasten its ap pearance." New York Press, '. ' Cmt Off Their Hair. A procession of, the unemployed that took place in London In 1764 did not meet with- any great success or public sympathy. In that year wigs went out of fashion, and the wig makers of Lon dou were thrown out of work and re duced to distress. They petitioned George III. to compel gentlemen to wear wigs by law. JAs thft wig makers went in procession to t James to pre sent their petition it was noticed that most of those persons who wanted to compel other people to wear wigs wore no wigs themselves. This striking the London mob as very Inconsistent, they seized the processionists and forcibly cut off all their half. London Express. Cure Eczema. Itching, Humor, Pimple and Carbunc . Cost1 Nothing to Try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is a certain and sure cure for eczema, itch ing skin, numors, scabs, scales, watery blisters, pimples, aching bones or joints, boils, carbuncles, pricking pain in the skin, old eating sores, ulcers, etc. Botanic ' Blood Balm cures the worst and most deed-seated neaiiny oiooa suppiy 10 tne SKin tieais every sore and sives the rich clow to the skin. Builds up the oroken , down body and makes the blood red and nourishing. Especially advised for chronic, old cases that doctors, patent medicines and hot springs fail to cure. Druggists, $1, with complete directions for home cure. To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent tree and prepaid by writing Biood mimuo., Atlanta, ua. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. i " mam ' . . 1 -J s. 5c W dW i m 1 5' AT ALL GO DA FOUNTAINS The Most Satisfying, Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating and Delicious. . j : : DOES NOT EXCITE TH E N ER VES le.lYe)ein.teeeleie K1SST0S METQ0DIST Fourth Grand Annual Picnic Excursion TO wiuiixgtOx, STllf.3finV.'"..Il 1f-l -)y i I . - - - Train leaves A. & S. C. denot 6:30 a. m. there via Atlantic Coast Line. . This route goes thronsrh the famous Strawberry belt of North Carolina. Train will arrive at Wilminsrton 10:.'i0 a m ' Eeturninir. It-ave Wilminivtnn 5:30 p m.. erivinz over 6 hours fur parties 1 A trip on tLe trolley line to the Wriirlitsvil e thronuh her Beautiful Avenues and street", cent Houses, to the iShady Tarns and to th ant riile on the Steamer Wilmington down the LI,J 1'aje Fear River, where nioi-e points of historic intet"t are to 1 p-en than any lonir'tlie Atlantic Coast 1 orts. Batteries, Colonial Homestead. Old the nioct noted. Any of these trips f r round iri: fare of T I will V. - a: -v-t ex.: a erer to sr-y lit !;.!, e. Ample room for all will 1 provided.. G. P.TL T T Teach Them Industry, Softool and Fireside. ' There are some misguided parents in this world. They send their, children to school with the one aim in view to educate them, : never dreaming that education or book learning alone does not accomplish much. ., The writer once heard a mother tell her boy that she wanted him to have an education so he could make his llvlmr easier. A boy educated with that purpose in view will not be benefitted by an education. The boy when he enters school, espe cially the higher institutions of learn ing, must be given to understand that education does not fit a man for idle ness, but industry. -That he may more fully understand his duly and be able to do it in a more satisfactory manner -both to himself and society in general. Then, too, ; he should be given to understand that all labor is honor - able. Teachers often overlook this point while they instruct the boy. A boy that is not industrious from child hood up will never amount to much, education or no education. ..' 'i Grover and Gorman. ' Anniston. Ala... May 22. At the din ner table yesterday afternoon -forty editors present were canvassed for the choice of tne successor to itooseveit. The vote stood, Cleveland; 19: Gor man, 10; Parker, 4; Olney, 2; Hearsts 2i Roosevelt, 2: Watterson, Bryan and Hanna, 1 each. The Alabama Press association is now in session at Anniston. -, BUmarck'a Feed of Oyater. Bismarck on one occasion told Sid ney Whitman of his well known feat lq , oyster eating. He was once In Liege, where he ordered some oysters la a restaurant fifty to begin with He saw the lady behind the counter look up in surprise; so, when be had eaten them, wishing to see what effect it might have on her. he ordered an other fifty, and so on until he had eaten 170 oysters. Mr. Whitman adds that "It Is only fair to remember that in all probability they were the small Ostend variety." The force of naval $ discipline Is shown In this true story of the captain who, fatally smitten with cholera, was being taken astiore to the hospital. The story la told in "Sport In the Navy.' Tne captain s men were rowing as slowly and gently as possible in order not to disturb, him.;' The dying captain beckoned the midshipman In charge of tne Doai ana wnisperea : mese ; isbi words; Ten days" black list for the crew for not giving way V. .- -,1 - s Sleep Methods.' It is said that hours of sleep can be regulated by two . simple methods: First, never allow yourself to be awak ened, but insist oil being undisturbed until you awaken naturally; second. get up the minute you are awake. The hours of sleep will soon become adapt ed to the requirements of your consti tution. The X-Hay. Recent experiments, bv practical tests and examination with the aid of the X-Rays, establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is hot a. dis ease of itself," but that it results from repeated attacks of indigestion. , "'How Can I Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing" thousands. it win cure you or indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure Ca tarrh of the Stomach. , Kodol digests wnat you eat makes the stomach sweet. Sold by J, E. Hood. , 5cv! 5 SOSDAY SCU001 C, AND RETURN nH . lOHA --. jM7 . ' ...... I sham, srct'msr ria fioldsl ifin", nnt frnm -. 1 take in the various interttnir sights. IVhcIi. aronh-1 the! ity of W'ilminjrton, on whii harelix-atednuincroiiMinniniiti- Beautiful (JakJile ( enieterr. a iiU-ns- Brunswick, the l-erted fit v. mmin not exce-dliiff 23 cents runirom Knton. No one can afford Good order gunrnnteej. G. c. DTT TTfT-, . ililOlkv A. A i Union to be Discussed. Nashville, Tenn., May 20. The gen era) assembly of the Cumberland Pies byterian i church, which will meet tomorrow in !, annual session, will be attended by delegates from thirty states, ' numbering about 300. - These represent the 118 presbyteries of the denomination.4 The general assembly win be in session eight days; Among the subjects which are likely to create more or less interest during the assembly's session will be a prop; osition for the appointment of a com mittee on union with the nothern Pres byterian church. ' A number of pres bytei-les and synods have sent memo rials on both sides. Many favor the Immediate appointment of a committee to confer with the northern Presbyte rians and others oppose it, but there appeas to oe a growing disposition to 1 reach a middle ground and avoid prolonged discussion at this session The reason for the raising of the Question at this time is that what known as the Northern Presbyterian church, or the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, is in the act, in its simultaneous meeting in Los Angeles of so revising Its confession of faith as to make it, in the opinion of many Cumberland Presbyterians, practically conform to the doctrines of tne smaller denomination. Many are anxious, however, that the union may embrace also ultimately the southern Presbyterian church, with other bod les of the same ecclesiastical family. ''' . improved Conditions. Wntbintrtoii Post. iota. One of the best splctmens of the up to-date, intelligent and successful young men who are doing thitiss in . t. u .1 ,rH r -ciHi. the south these days, Mr. B.Frank the) lobby of the New Willard last evening accompaniecLJby-his wife, who is a granddaugnter of ex-tiovernor Morehead, and noted for her great beauty and sroodness. . Mr, Mebane is one of the largest cotton mill owners of his State, and u interested In half a dozen factories In Rockingham county. He believes that the growth of ; manufacturing in his section has been accompanied by simi lsr advancement in the status of the common people, many of whom have round employment in tne cotton mills "ine country people,', ne said, "have found a sort of work that has put them in an infinitely better condi tion than m tne old times, when tney lived tin their mountain huts amid scenes of squalor and poverty. The mills have been an educational in ttu encev ibriffhtenins their; wits and bet tering their environments." They have become imbued , with ideas of thrift and are living more rationally and comfortably than when they depended on their small farms. They are good American stock to begin with, largely of Scotch descent,-and have the good qualities of that sturdy race." v .' Populists to Run a Ticket Washington. May 23. The" reports recently published, to the effect that Western Populists were strongly in clined toward President Roosevelt and would give him their support if made the Republican candidate next year has caused ex-Senator Butler of North Carolina some annoyance. Mr. But ler was the National Chairman of the Populist party threa years ago, and wants that party to . preserve Its dis tinctive organization. ; He proclamed today when asked about the report re ferred to, that it was without founda dlon. t 'It Is very plain," said he that the Democrats intend to nomi nate a candidate of Mr. Cleveland's way of thinking, whom ; the Populists win be unable to support. - Conse quently, the Populists will be com- pelled to go it alone, and they will do that. A separate convention ' will be held by the PopuJUts, and they, will nominate a national ticket of their own.': , Littleton Female College. The program for the commencement exercises of Littleton Female College if) as follows: v . s Sermon before faculty and students of the college, Sunday, May 24,' 11 : a. m., by Rev, II. A. Humble,,, ; ? Conferences of Christian teachers' and workers' leajrue, Monday and Tuesday, May 25th and tith. . . '! Annual serman, Wednesday, May 27, 11 a. m,, by Bishop A. Coke Smith. Art exhibit and class day exercises, Wednesday, May 27th. - . uraduating exercises. - Thursday, May 28, 10 a. m. taterary address, Thursday, ll:.iu a. m., oy uovernor tnas. ts. AycocK. Recital by music and elocution pu pils, Thursday, 8:30 p. m. - ; vi obaduatixo cxass: tsaran- irma Boyce, Lillian Byrd Campbell, Min nie Fee Davenport. Mary Alice Green, Dora Alice Hornaday, Beatrice Aurora Jenkins, Sara Katharine Lowder, Elizabeth Lytch, Lucie Thomas Webb, Mary Elizabeth Whitehead. A Little farlj-Hisrr . ! now and then, at bed time' will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ris ers are the famous little pills that cure by arousing the secretions, moving the towels gently, j et effectually, and giv ing such tone and strength tothe elands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble Is removed entirely, and if their use is continued for a few davs there will be no return of the com plaint. Sold by J. E. Hood. rin 1 A T- ' t-i cu::-;: i... INSPECTION OF KINSTON RIFLES Beautiful Silk Banner Presented to . Company by Dr.. Toll. Mr. Plato Collins Makes Presentation Speech. Major Newton, of Ft. McPherson, vre., v. 0, ox uijr, iuuvvi. . u. w,u, Goldsboro, N. C, N, G., inspected theKinston Rifles today at noon and paid them the compliment of being the best all-around military company in spected by them on their itinerary so far. The annual Inspection today showed 100 per cent, in line, a well-drilled and well-pnyslqued body oi men. ; ; . Major Newton and Col. Bain care fully inspected the company at the ar mory, after which they marched to the court bouse and were presented with a beautiful silk banner, by Dr. H. Toll, captain of the original Klnston Rifles, In existence here 25 years ago, and which was voted to Capt Tull at the disbanding of the old company. The presentation was made by Mr. Plato Collins in an eloquant speech of 10 or lo minutes duration, in which he eulo gized the volunteer soldiery of the American Republic, which had never known defeat nor. stained its colors with dishonor. ' - ,.-: Mr. Collins' speech was couched in beautiful words of patriotio tenor, in spiring the matlal spirit of the mem bers of the Kinston Rifles. He presen ted to Cap. Harper and the company in behalf of Dr. Harry Tull, the beau tiful silk banner, ahd urged the com pany to always bear in mind the orig inal donors of the flag the pure , wo manhood of Klnston and told; the company that when following the flag to always remember that they were fifirhtlnar for home and fireside,: the greatest inspiration to a soldier. The speaker closed with an eloquent pero ration telling the soldiers, as did the Spartan mother, to return from the battle field with Hag victorious or shrouded m ttaTOTor Captain Harper accepted the flag in the name of the company in a few well chosen words, assuring the donor that no taint of dishonor : or cowardice should ever rest on the ' flag while in their possession. ' Alter tne presentation ins company marched back to the armory and were dismissed. - A number of the members of the company went .over Parrott's bridge after; the inspection and had a big shad stew and barbecue. v : Major Newton and Col. Bain have made a splendid impression on the of ficers and company by their courteous and clever bearing during the inspec tion of the Kinston Rifles. They will leave tonight for Fayetteville to in spect the company at that place, ;?1 LaQBANGE ITEMS. - . ' May 25, 1903 Mr, Karl D.' Taylor returned from the University Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Woollard has returned to her home in Greensboro. ; Mrs. L. J. Jovner and Miss Rosa Creech are visiting at Ay den, , Mr. B. L. Harper, of Cove, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr, C. S. Wooten leaves today for Wake Forest. He graduated from that institution 42 years ago. Messrs. Alonzo Cobb and Ed. 'Her ring, who have been attending school at Oak iiidge, have returneu. . Mr. John Mewborne. of . the Jason vicinity, atred about 20 years, died of cholera morbus Friday and was buried Saturday. Mr. Shade Wooten, Jr., has gone to Alabama to accompany Mrs. Wooten, of Goldsboro, who r returned i with the remains of her Infant, that its remains might rest with those of its father, Mr, Richard Wooten. The severe rain storm Sunday night charged with so much electricity was very damaging. .Lightning struck the barn and stables of Mr. John Phelps, of Beston, ; Igniting and totally de stroying hi barn, stables, corn, fod der and fine drive horse. -. Mr. Joab'Kinsey, aged about forty vears. died Saturday ariernoon at ms sister's. Mrs. Joseph Kinsey, and was buried Sunday afternoon in Fair View j cemetery. For the past four years he nas suffered from paralysis. He was t a son of the late Henderson Kinsey and a brother of Mr. James Kinsey, who is well known to Kinstonians. , Messrs. E. R. Smith, Eugene Best, W.' H. Burke and Edwin Wooten were pall beares and Rev. K. T. Kightsell con ducted the sad rites. We tender our sympathy to the bereaved ones. """" Ice Imperils Liners. St. John's, N. F., May 23. North bound coasting steamboats are una ble to proceed owing to ice floes which block the shore. At me same time there is little ice in Belle Isle Strait. it being driven south and ; scattered over the ocean. ; i , There is considerable Ice on the Grand Banks. Several large bergs are, now off St. John's, and a whole fleet of them is reported to be off Cape Race, where they are a danger to Mon treal liners. v The Waste of the Itodjr. '' Every seven days the blood, muscles and bones of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished and the health and strength kept up with out perfect digestion. When the stom ach and digestive organs fail to per form their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way and disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ena bles the stomach and digestive organs to f'gest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tis sues and protects the , health and stren;r!i of the mind and body. Kodol cures InJietion, Dyspepsia and all t;Hch ti'"!:M--s. It is an ideal spring U-i.'v.-. .- M 1 v J. E. Hood. NORTH STATE HEWS , Clipped md Culled From: Oar Icrtl ;' Carolina Exchanges. ODD 1KD IITERESTIRG EIPFEIIISS: Gossip Gathered from Manteo of Importance Heel Readers. Murphy T 9 Our Tar John Hardy Rano, an old man liv ing near Canton, in the western part Of the State was struck by lightning ' and killed Saturday. , v . ' Chief Justice Walter Clark has ac cepted an invitation to deliver an ad dress before the Virginia Bar Associ ation, at Hot Springs, Aug. 22. , j ' As yet there are cine of the tneo. charged with the murder of T. Percy Jones in jail. Only Morgan and Walla, have given bail, though this was also, allowed to three others of the eleven arrested. i ,1,K''"'.V:i-t;s:,i;vV$j;' According to the Carolina Fruit and Truckers' Journal the section of which Wilmington is the center has shipped 1,612 car loads with an express ship ment of 64,tt68 crates of berries during the past year. . t , , 4 , ,. . Island Creek Baptist church, in Do- nlln nminfrtf will AaIaKmm.a n . nial June oth. Appropriate exercise, will be held in the church and promi- ' nent Baptists from all over the coun try will be present. 1 , , ' Congressman Kitchln in an inters, view stated that In his opinion. Judcnt, Parker, of New York, was the man for the Democrats to nominate for presi dent. . He is opposed to the party nom inating ex-President Cleveland. Mr. A. B. Sapp, a prominent business man of High Point, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself with a pistol He had recently returned from a trip to the northern cities and was broken down In mind and body aa a resun or too inucn signt seeing, lie was 52 years old and left a fortune of GO.OOO or $60,000, - - J. B. Plver, W. H. Rich, Oeorg Whitley, Gil Ward, John Allen and W. W. Barnes, the prisoners charged with the murder of Percy Jones on the : night of the 13th inst., have applied to Judge Brown for a writ of habeas cor pus, and the matter will be heard be fore him at Wilson, on Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The big four masted schooner Ines N: Carver; from New'York for Bruns- " wick, Ga., stranded nearChicamloom- ico, on the North Carolina coast, Sat urday. The vessel now lies head off shore, and there is no serious danger of her going to pieces unless the wind Increases from the east. The crew and life savers are trying to float her. Madison, May 23. It is reported' " here on good authority that parties in . Keidsvuie have obtained from Dr. Iw C. Matheson, of this place, the body -of John Broadnax with Intent of put ting same on exhibition at a carnival next week. Chairman T. R. Pratt savs that he will use every power vested in , him as chairman of the board of.com-,. missioners to prevent such an outrage to be perpetrated in Rockingham coun ty. He has telegraphed the sheriff to stop the indecent display. ;" Monroe, May 23. Quite a novel ac cident occurred here yesterday that cost the life of a good man, Mr. Phe- lln Funderburk f rom Chesterfield coun ty, was driving into the city about 12 ' o'clock. His young horse became frightened and ran away. Durinor the. flight he kkked, striking Mr. Funder- ? burk in the head, fracturing his skull and knocking out one eye. The gen tleman never rallied and died last night. ; Mr. Funderburk was a good and prosperous farmer and Chester field loses a good citizen, i . , Asheville, May 23. Bonnie May, the 15 year old daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. H. C. Jones, died here tonight of hydrophobia. ,, An eventful life thus ends with an awful death. Several ' months ago papers north and south. ' printed this youmr lady's mysterious- : disappearance from home and a well known theatrical agent was arrested ; on the charge of being responsible therefor. When the story was pub-, lished and she received parental cor' rection the wayward girl twice attemp- ted suicide. Many supposed when the report concerning her death was an- .. nounced that she had at last taken her ;v own life, but the physicians unite in , saying that death resulted from a mad dog's bite which she received about 8 weeks ago. The girl repeatedly laughed ; into convulsions. : An Age of Combination. , Southern Tobaeco Journal. : ! " - This is an ai?e of combinations. Aa to when and where it will all end, time can only tell. One trust calls for an other. Several tobacco combination have been organized for the purpose of fighting the American Tobacco com pany. Nearly an in time surrendered. no doubt, on satisfactory term9. Now : the cigar dealers in nearly all of the: principal cities are organizing to fight the' big cigar company, which is a part of the great organization. Farmers are petting together and organizing in every tobacco state. Warehouse peo ple in some places are arranging by certain combinations to do business on a safer financial basis, and so it goes. If you patronize soda fountains, and we say right here that a glass of good soda water is like a mid-d ay-lunch, drink Pepsi-Cola, the delicious and healthful drink. It Is the most cool ing and satisfying and will not injur the digestion or apjtito. 5 cents at all fountains.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1903, edition 1
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