Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW GENERAL STAFF WHAT UNCJ.E SAM'S LATEST M1U- TARY MOVE MEANS. Baar f rar OAecra ta rerfarat (lf ,Wark?af WasDapartaat 11 a Caaiaalyaa Uaerl ' - Witb the creation 'of , the general etaff of the Unltwl States army, Uncle Bam latest military departure, the of ce jof : coniuiandlnr general of i the army .passes out . of existence. . There ;yiJ still b leutenaot. general, wiio mar or not ib cnlef of staff, the s aignqien't being optional wltn tha presi dent but be la shorn of moat, If not all, f .his former power. X JX" 'f X.i ,The general ataff which his Just been created consists of ; forty-ftvs officers. Atitsbead will be Major general Sam uel ft M. Young, who will have asso ciated wttn him two general officers, JiaJor General , Henry C Corbln and X". Brigadier General ' Tasker ' II. BUbb. "',t , Four .colonels, si lieutenant t colonels, twelve- major and .twenty captains Xl'compiete the p .-onneL' ' ;' - '' The"'-'simplest c .way to explain' ' the duties of the new 'corps la to say that I It wftl be a sort of board of ditrctors j1 for Vie dojwrtment'of Traf, haVing con ' $ itro1 9eT u t8 "fr1 an Object 4nlf I 'to' the authority of the president and 7 "the secretary of the department It j vwlll relieve the secretary of all de- ... talis of business management .Tbe de- '- 'J partment of war is an enormous bust .x- ness establishment through .'.which " many millions of dollars are expended annually:" It comprlses-many bureaus, "MMTWtffa chief: who most deviMe bin i .attention exclusively to 'the work of i'this own ofllce., Hitherto the bureaus 8 have worked to a great 'extent lnde- f .:( pendently. often conflicting, with much. is .waste, of energy i and money; hence- forth they will be harmonized under the direction of v the general staff and will work together. ' - - The general staff will prepare all In formation desirable for a military com. mander undertu king a campaign. ? ; ltd officers will be assigned to serve with , commanders of troops, to furnish In -formation. to help In the preparation of plans and orders nd relieve the commanding general of all the detail possible, so that be may devote his whale energy to the campaign.; . The work of , the staff will include the preparation of maps, the, draw Ins up of schemes for the organization and 1 kTA'OIt GENERA Li BANC Eli B. X. TOT7KO. " , concentration of troops and the forma tion of plans for national defense, ! It will make a study of military science ' In order to keep the army ap to date In all respects and if possible a little ahead of foreign armies. In short in times of peace It will prepare for war and endeavor to put the American ar my on a proper basis for the successful - conduct of any conflict great or small ' The selection of otflcers for the gen eral staff will be entirely without voritism. They will be chosen for abii- . lty ana etnciency oniy. tairtnermore. the staff will not be permitted to de generate into bureau machines th roust long retention in that duty. i the end of four years the officers compos ing the corps will go back to service with the line. ' An important part of the work of the ' general staff will be to arrange In ad vance of war the mass of details, hav- lng reference to the transportation of troops and mobilization of armies and the establishment of supply depots, bo . aa to effect a vast savior of men- and material. Such work requires time and consideration that cannot be given by men burdened witb the Current official Dusiness or uie aepanineni. Major General S. B. M. Young, the head of the corps, by virtue of bis of fice becomes chief of staff to the presi dent and will also act as adviser to the president and the secretary of war. General Young Is now the head of the recently created war college. ' General Young has a most excellent record aa a soldier. He entered the 'volunteer army as a private in the Twelfth Pennsylvania infantry at the outbreak ci the civil war. He was pro moted nntil he became colonej of the Fourth renrsylvania Infantry In 1SG4 A year later Le was brevetted briga dier general. ' j At the ciooe of the war he entered! t'. e rect:!ar am y ss a second lienUn- j ant. t't-ai i.ii; j. i..e ra: of colonel Ijl i;?;'". When the fj-'aulsh war broke out be was r. d to tte com - m f C 1 ! 1 ' " t : - - rf t P. vs 's c -; JINGLES AND JcSTS. Howdy! Mlatah TrcuLle; Com!t ler ueatroy;. tl Cv pltu ycu look In" fort . " Take a wat wid Joy! ST ' Jtoad wu mighty weary J Loneeorr. ui Ue r.tshtj ; Con;e in iit tie Isugfcur: 1 Los jro'ee ttn light! "' Tthink mewf la loneaom? 'Be8 .r lake jro" chancet vi I Th'ow dot nto'nin mantle olt- .--' En Jin Ua Hi de danc! ' r" , ,'-! --Atlanta, ConatUutioa.' f'ltf:&Vi ill , ; f 'i if ; ,-i-,.atei a ' Teactep-Ca yon-tell me why the place where.; Tiver euda la called Its aaoutfet-' i'i'i, ff f$ i ;: Uttle:! Johnny-JI dunno. nnleea It'a because tbelr temrths to where so many people" seen) to go out of business Chicago ReeordHerald. ''-,' -1 i t, J. . v ' , r Aki iu4 : Aaawrr. f .;; v DtggseCrBkMgb acta like a mar ried wQirfaw' y,- J . - BlggaVllr doea married woman DlRgs Llk one possessed, of course. -Cblca:o'Nw, i ' 1 . 1 D(d't Llk 'It. Ba put-h la, arm around her waist and kissed he. Indignantly' he atrove- against his And then sh said, "I U scream, you nor rld mister.- IX you don't stop In well,' In half an hour." ( j . i v , -s Philadelphia Preaa. ''!'4lH t A J Bess 'Young MiCklns is daffy on the subject of matrimony. He asks every girl he meets to marry him.. , , . : . .,' Nell-HWellJhyxlon't you eft some one to introduce jroUt-rCleveland Plain Tfc Ob lar f BvaTBTUIe. . I scmetijnea thir.k. when by the stovs I My heels an' git to thlnkin' of the host s Of friends., ! know, that them , that ' "natcherly-' . . . Can't sing1 a-tall'a the ones that sing the moat! . " f " , ' ' "Indianapolis Bun. i j '.. I 1 f - IVu Different The. , "A woman will buy a thing Just be cause" If cheap." " , - Terhaps. But she doesn't make se lections on, that principle when a nua is footing the bill." Chicago Post - ' i - The Romans had great circuses, tilatoriana declare. - , , V It'a hard to sea v.. How this could be. They fcad no peanuts there. 1 h ' - ' . ' Denver News. Jaiat tk Naaac Ctnbb 1h : Boston ' there- Is paper managed entirely by women. ' . Penn That so?, Well, 1 guess they leave the "Uelp Wanted Male" column out Chicago News. - '. t '-,1&jjs: A 'Hii .I i in if i' w ; "'' ' ' V ' ' Onoe a pretty young maid ci Japan " .', ;ict aa awfully aweU youns aaaj . , "I'm in love, it you please, j,' . With your cute Japanese" ,. And she fait him a rap with her fan, . - New Orleans TuwesHDemoorat. ,: - To Cale Hta Edaetto. "Where's your boy going after ba leaves the model school r . , , ; "To some'chool that ain't model, I guesa,' to learn reading, writing and figures'Wudge, , , ; " The Bavvet. . ': The moth ha ta an epicure 7 n vW'Marfull Oft with dainty seal. i ,' He jat his nil: . Vou toot the bill- - Pot his nice Ufty dollar meat. Waabisatoa tar. Ap Gsceiit Rea.oa. ' ' ! Why do you think she ought to go abroad to study music - ' -nwnune i unipw uwk in me ui flat to.'.ber. wiien she's at bofue." BroolUya Kagle. . -ai Tteiw. fi (tl. , Hckery, tlckery. tock. .-,!. ;-. ' :.. The Iambi ran after stock; K The stock it turt.ed. and the lambs '(Ct burned, .' . . u . And now they re all in hock: . v.. , -Ticlwr TaJk, ' Ost endIs it true that woman waa made out of a rib bouet . '" ' ; Paw That's what they say. my eon. but I believe it waa a Jawbone. Baiti more News, , 1 - Tara A boat. .1 If all the kickers had their way - Peace could not come to men; - Those who are aatiafied today ... Would be the klckera then. Washington Star. . ' AeeoaatlaaT For It. "Did yon see that idiotic woman kiss that dog of bersr - ; "Yes. Do you wonder that some dogs go mad ?' Cleveland Plain Dealer.. ;' The' Blaffera. In life's gigantic poker game . Full many a man of honored nam Without a telltale look or bluBh Is betting on a bobtail flush. " , Brooklyn Eagle. Tak lac. Nell I , don't know, bow to take young Mr.. Softlelgh."'-' Belie Why. has be asked you to? Philadelphia Record. . , Hla Owi Make. We'd thank the self made man If hs Would only eometi:nPS stop And curb his Pi!d dnire to be Forever taikir.K shop. FhilaJelphia Prers, The D'ffpreaee. -Wl-r. liacljcSor is an el j(ft of : ;i'. 1 a i:. in' 1 rraa fts Lis i : ! . ii'i Lil HE M0N0P0L12EO THE . SARTQRIAL ' TRADE OF THE WORlUVM Bis MctkSMla' Wer Crade, Bis Mater tmla Wcr Rather Grotcaqve, :' kot H -Tarmadl Oait SArf Het : Warli, Haaa tlthe4 Trat. s The first industry of the worldWa tailoring. ! , The first maker 'of ; clothes and the first wearer waa Adam."'1 Of this straug character who appears on the pageaof history In the dual role of the. first tailor ' am) &e 'firH easterner we have, but a brief blogaypbys The tneager details require sympathetic la terpretatioD' to make" "up 'a complete atory. .Of his father' and mother no mention la made, but the cecord shows be Was destined to be a clothier of some sort, for he waa put Into Eden to "drewr the garden, . we do not know if be obeyed this , command, as his biOxTaDbers do " not , so state, " for. it seems,. Instead of "dressing', the gar den be "dressed" himself. His early marriage and the trouble relating to the theft of some fruit with sundry other unpleasant details pre ceded his work as a tailor. He began in , humble way; 'just himself .and one assistant He was ope of the early settlers In a newly opened conntry, land of natural advantages which must soon attract other Inhabitants. .With a large and increasing population be foresaw that there must come a grow lng demand for clothing if he could in troduoe : them , and; . make , popular hi new invention - He was planeeT. Ue bad no competition. ',' He 'controlled the tailoring trade ofJitlhe" world-SSthus with, the, first Industry came the' first trust ' vj"C .-.A .''$: t A lb ,brjsl!y : pfled, bis needle we know not what visions or future bnsi ness and wealth filled bis ambftioua mind. But never In bis wildest dreams did he conceive that his little tailoring establishment - employing oply. , four bands, doing only a local" trade aud turning out the first custom: made g4l ment,;; would be ? tbe beginhing lofr ready made clothing business that In the United States alone gives labor to hundreds of thousands of hands and covers an Investment of a great many million dollars. - But of the great wealth that has com from bis invention Adam, like most pioneers, made no money what ever and died leaving his family with out a penny. Even his name ts not as sociated with Ms wonderful discovery, but such Is the sarcasm of time it ap pears only In the Word Adam's apple, in memory not of his virtues, but of an escapnde of bis wife. , 'i Though even Carlyle has not recog nized Adam's sartorial genius, there are some capital points in the work of this first tailor. , t, V He originated tbe style bimself. He waa not a petty trader on the reputa tion of others and Imitating tbeirifash ions. Even in tbe names for the; gar ments be was original. The first' suit of clothes, in reality- only a girdle or belt he humorously termed an f apron It ts difficult to determine the season of tbe year. Judging from the coolness of the suit It might? have beep astjpi. mer style, bm as It was lust a little after the fall It was probably early In tbe winter; j Thej' were hand stitched throughout They contained no machine worfc or cheap labor. - The workshop was In the open air. and. although tailored In tbe sweat of his brow, no sweatshop work waa possible. , ; The material was not of the best-out Adam found no better at band. -Some of the modern tailors, making shoddy garments at shoddy prices, imitate Xdaitit who nsed leavings . As to Adam, the first customer, when was. alone. In the world he never thought Of dress.' but, when he came to the; realisation of bimself as an Indi vidual and in relation to others be be gan to sprue up i Courtship led him to beautify himself, to appear wefl In the eyes, of, ''the only woman he ever loved.r Human nature has not cban'ged ,i Wjytb the .entry of society dress be gan. . Perhaps this Is why dress forms o prominent a .feature jn society to day. . v A , ,,A After eating the apple, of knowledge s.tbe mind of Adam was -suddenly; yiu tnlnated as If by a- thousand electric lights. A greet thought of large, prac tical, worldly ' .wisdom flashed, before him. He realized that to amount to anything In the world ho must make a good appearance. In this he truck a keynote of business success. ; v. 5; J Surely he needed to keep1 .up appear ances, He reflected over bis actions for tbe two weeks prior and then looked at bis future. He bad been In bad society and bad been seen wtth m disreputable serpent be bad been led Into temptation, he bad broken the law. he was Implicated in an apple theft as accessory after the fact be had some of the stolen goods In bis possession and be was a fugitive from Justice, for he was then In "hiding." DlscoTery was certain, He was to be evicted from bis bore and ta disgrace had to face the awfnlness of actually earning bis own living bvwork. Then, after a mild attack of rei::orse. be wo equal to the situation and in a raaniWay ac cented It. made fcimspif n suit fifVlntke 'in which be could make a decent ap pearance and bepan life anew with the courage, hope, pri !e and confidence ttiat coms from the consciousness of be' i well dreeJ. William George 3cr-a la Fashioner. , Tli -o"e Trot I ! x:.. -Fa--..: I.: '.' .- Mesome Qaestloaa, -Is.-y. ra? A -. I V F P, ? -v;i t c 1 noths live cr " J Tve v "o c'othes? THE FIRST HINTS FO. . f gaad) Cera. '',m",.':';, Recent experiments at the ,Iowa ex periment station show that the cur rent opinion of fanners that the butts and tips of the ears should be reject ed In selecting seed corn Was correct In thia. test thrrerolt was a'oe.rceint age of germination of (& foe tlpa, 88.8 for middles and 62Jt for butts. This shows plainly a less degree of vitality In the misshapen butt and tip kernels than In the symmetrical and uniform kernels from the middle of the ear, A further continuation of the test showed similar difference In early growth In favor of the kernels from tbe middle of tbe ear. :- : ;'-r.v? , V : -' " ,: The best way to select seed corn Is in the ear, for tbe conformation of the ear hi as Important as that of tbe ker nel; X long, close fitting kernels are wanted. So. also .arv ears well filled at tbe ends and as nearly as possible cylindrical In form, which gives a lar ger per cent of normal slsed kernels, for as the taper increases the length and else of the kernels decrease. Seeds men rarely ship seed corn long dis tances in the ear, but when they do they ship better corn than that which Is shelled. This advice, therefore,; arn plies to home selection , of seed rather than to that shipped in frpm long dis tances. '. . , v .;, Holeh Par Orchards. , . Trees usually , cannot grow and ripen a crop of apples and fruit buds at tbe same time. Especially if suffering from drought they often' d6 .'.'not mature the crop of apples. , If this be true, which every observing man, must admjt. ,wby not mulch? I fear that our great ad- Tisert have Strayed away from nature -at any rate. In regard to trees.; Na tore is a great teacher.' If any one will go Into the primitive forests, be will see bow nature has provided for the trees mulch in abundance six to eight inches deep, humus and moisture, with fertility inexhaustible. 'Tbe armies of trees have flourished for thousands of years and will continue if not disturb ed. ? This Is my Ideal condition to have it under my trees at least but to tbe area of the branches. Anything will answer for mulch that grow out of tbe ground if so decomposed as not to be coarse enough to be in the way; about the orchard. . If the ground ia poor, spread manure over, It first T. P. Ver gore in Rural New Yorker. ' h. Milk For Hens. - ' I have fed thousands of cans of milk to bens and. chickens and never but once suspected that It injured them, says O. W. Mapes. "tbe Hen Man." In this case a number of remnaqts of cans, some, of them much older than others, were mixed together.' This ap parently poisoned tbe hens, so that a number of them died. The first few feeds of milk will often have a laxative effect on the bowels, but 1 do not be lieve this Is Injurious, any. more than is, the .luxate effect of the first few feeds of fresh grass upon a cow. ; We would hardly think of refraining from turning our cows out to grass because of the laxative effect sure, to follow. Sweet milk seems to have a more pro nounced effect than thick or loppered milk. .With young chicks In brooders any looseness of bowels is objectiona ble if it can be avoided. We use no medicine of any kind. , ' ; " y,y , - ' Alfalfa For aolllac, ' 'i Seeing considerable Inquiry for a soil ing crop. 1 beg to say to all who have any suitable .land try alfalfa, says P. Clawson of 'Ohio in Stockman and Farmer. ' If properly : handled, it ' ba no equal in the quality of feed, in tbe ease with which it is harvested, In the value of tbe residue, if any, and last. but not least H la perpetual and easy to have It always at Its best. Itls ready here (latitude 30) by May 15 for the mower, and a good crop should cut six tons to the acre, ready again Juno 20 with an equal crop, again Aug. 30 witb half as much, again Oct 10 three tons, and it wUI still make a good growth. By beginning a little early you can' get H so y6u will hate It al ways just at its best Try A amall plat Aa bay It has no equal. . ' . v . Wlater Wheat. , The Modern Miller In its" crop sum mary says; fThe latest retprrts Indicate no change in the 'condition of winter wheat The outlook In general is ex cellent At tbe meeting of tbe South western Missouri Millers.' association H was the opinion the crop In tbe terri tory5 whence these millers draw their supplies was 105 compared with last 7 ear. A high average condition is also reported from elsewhere. There is no confirmation of damage by bugs in Tex as or fly In other sections, and the only menace Is the present freezing weath er. Stocks of wneat in country eleva tors are the smallest of the season, as farmers are unable to make deliveries because of bad roads." Aaparairaa Prom Seed. By starting with rooted plants a year Is gained, but with some farmers a lit tle money eonnts more than a great deal of time, and rather than pay a couple of dcilars for the root they will go without Sow seed early in spring in a !ed by itself, making the ground rich., bat svoiding weedy manure. Keen r?own t!.e weeds and transplant the iiRjinni.snm the following year, set- tin? t'.jeiu n good 'distance apart and eep enoii?:!) so tliat harrows and cul tivators can be run over the surface. Commercial Ferttllaer. The eotnmerHiii fertilizer used annu !y In the United States amounts to Ktween SIOkhimk and $00,000,000. Tnef tf flip Afnff-a l.avA nrnviilcfl frtr ':.! inxTie-t;o!i it fertilizer to pro t t: " far: '--r frdia fratiX Tl.e beav t : : a r- r;--. ' in t e sc-nt'i- . EGG LOrtE. .5, X'. y 'X " 1 t!tfi::MiJ . Eggs constitute the most . universal human food of animal (irlgin.. . ' ' Plover eggs are estui'Uied a groat del icacy in England and Germany. ; . The favor of eggs may be Influenced by the food eaten by laying bens. Hens' egge have a. white, or brown color, but ducks' eggs are bluish wbke. '. Hens' and ducks', eggs' are commonly offered in our market, but twiey eggs are seldom eaten.' , In Virginia gulls' eggs are commonly eaten, , and In Texas' the eggs of terns and herons are gathered, along the coast ' ixXsXXX Turtle eggs are highly prised In conn tries where they are abundant andl though once commonly, eateu in Auier lea, are now: seldom ottetd. ' ; On an average k ben's egg la two and a quaner Inches long and one and three-quarter Inches wide at the broad est point and weighs two ounces, v , .' s Recent official government ' figures show that eggs and poultry In the east ern states constitute from ouihtweifth to one-sixth of the total value of all farm products. . x , Cares Far laaoaiata. ) To an overworked little woman who suffers from Insomnia an old doctor delivered himself as follows:' L t; "Shun all the devices one bears so much about such as counting up , to 6,000,"' They are maddening. - Never take night baths if their action is too stimulating. ' Go in for a few physical exercises, including deep . breathing. After the exercises walk backward on tiptoe' round .the room-'until forty or fifty 'Bleps have been taken; When in ,bed, relax the body completely. Take long, 'slow, deep breaths.' and if you must think of something Imagine your self; surrounded and supported by a soft, strong, gray cloud which Is bear lng yon off to elumberland. Drinking a glass.of "warm milk just before retir ing sometimes hasten the trip." New York Press. J , Qaeer Looking- Worms. Jfew Zealand, Australia, the Samonn and the Solomon Islands as well 4is portions off IbeatHalian group nre the homes of various species of worms with; thick, heavy .l)6Tlies and witb a well defined neck connecting tbe bodv witb a bead that is a startling remind er of that of tbe monkey.- in the Sand wich Islands they 'are called "me-tjt-lu-kl,"' which mpans "creeper with a child's head. An old New Zealand legend snys that at one time they were of immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all human life oh the Islands. , V-A ?iXx':'X.,:";'' I"""1"!" l'''!A'ii'P'W"'m 'ry,;:-.?ft gip' ' Tti OH HVi Raalca Story. "And you say the snake was fifteen feet long r : "Well. sub. he looked dat long w'en he stretched his full length ter strike me." "fiut-Hj1 make " never strikes onless he's In coil.' - - "Marse Tom," said the old man. "we better end dis conversation right wbnr it Is. Either I'm a nacbul bo'n liar or long drinkin' het made you a fust class authority on snakes."' Atlanta Constl Pay With Orders It greatly facilitates and sirapli fiies very business deal. t It is a check on forcretfulness, Your check back from the bank is r receipt and a reminder jn case entry: of the payment- -has been omitted. '.' , , : ? THE BANK OF KlNSTON ; ' has a capital of $50,000 and ' sur plus of $20,000. . A. & N. C.: RAILROAD CO .' , TIME TABLE NO?8. , , lo effect Sunday. Nov, 9. 1902. at 7.-06 a. m. WflSTBOtJNl) TRAINS. . f. I 9 A? a O P a S ijs h 5 t !. j i t rm . j. n li ' .1. ' ' m , A.M.P. M.P. M. A. M. Goldshoro-arriTe Oft 8 SO i 40 I.mnife .,10M 7 57 t Falling Creek...,...-.. )0 29 7 47 4 10 Kmton,'.v.... ...... 10 12 7 S7 t 88 Dorer., 9 43 7 17 SIR Core Creek., ........ 90 7 00 I IS . .. TuM?arora...,f..., ...... 8 10 6 M) 11 48 Newbem.. ...... 9 00 6 30 11 10 Hsrelock...... ......... 8 00 - 9 40 Newport 7 46 .' 9 ( Morehead City. 7 87 9 ty V.rheai1 City lypot.. 7 05. 1 ? ' EASTBOUND TRAINS. ' ;' jX. ; -.i. . . ii. i i i a c all e, i.M.ZH 2,1,11 Zo.r4 - P. m.!a. m a. m. p m. Gold'.boro-leaTe..i... I : im (on La;rnfrp I Ml IM (Kl Fa.'.ins Creek 4 10 t 37 7 is Kwira 4 2i 8 4 8 80 fKiver 4 A IS 9 44 ( nre Creek...., fi i 9 Si 10 07 Tii-irora SH I hi rt ? ! v.4..,.,n , ;il , i i ' i .! i t ) " ' ". .- iXl C. Hi POOL Contractor and Builder of Wood , ; nd Brick Buildings, v;v t..; ; ...... KINSTON. ft, C, .':' . . ' rt mates .furninhtd on application. Good Work Guaranteed. , Will give competent aervk-e tn'aJI so unfortunate a to need such service. Just simply give me notice and, all details will be attended to. . . . v - Cseketa of all qualities earrShd in stock, and by patroniilng my establishment von will get competent-servtoea at aa low. pi ices as from anyone, - v. I respectfully solicit continual ce of tlw patronage of the people tm this sec U.n. , - , Veriy truly," GEO. B WEBB, . KiRSToa. N". il"1 Keep Out tho Flics. Screen Doors AND Windows . Any Dimension 'Hide 1 , TEL YELLOW PIHE MFC li KINSTON, N. C. Phone P8. ' " " - BlLTMORE Wheat Hearts ' The Heai t of 'Wheat. scientifically prepar- ed, retaining only the , nutrative elements, appetizing, easily di gested and nutritious , A Bountiful Breakfast, A Satisfying Supper , " ' X" ' X ' ; QUICKLY PREPARED. vc-vxx; y"'y ' '- -''V' Mark Mewborn, j Thb Grocer Pbona No. 145. '' "!'' Everythingr that tbe appetite calls for ' in the way of seasonable- ' at our place. -A stock of l - , , i . Groceries that Is complete, in every l detail. ; ' Call -!or phone '." for. anything you Want to 'i eat and it will be quickly , delivered forROMPlV ' :- NESS" is our motto. FRENCH & SUGG. We. successfully compete with other Reliable; House s in Quality and price.' HP""" I! r VH 0 LES A LE 0 1 J LY
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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May 29, 1903, edition 1
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