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J The Daily Free . Press, PUBLISHED EiERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, 70L.VI.-NO. 58. ' ' KINSTON, N, C, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1003. PRICE TWO CENTS. I'- - " - ' ' .... .a -M . M M H H M M H M H H M M M mm M A M N M M M 1ENERAL NEWS ITEMS W , .iii. i atters of interest Coidensed Into Ijrief Paragraphs. LITTLE ABOUT KUMEROUS THUGS IThs Pith of the World's News That ' Mlrht Interest Our Readers. An Item Here and There. In his paper Mr. Watterson declares that Joseph W. Folk, of St Louis, is a Dossibilitr for the Democratic noml nation for president. ' He says that the party can go further ana ao worse. The Breakers, Flagler's palatial hotel at Palm Beach, Fla., and several other valuable buildings were de stroyed by fire Tuesday, entailing loss of $750,000. The furniture in the hotel, valued at 1200,000, was a total loss, no Insurance. St. Louis. June 10. Almost two- thirds of the territory of East St Louis. Illinois, is under from 2 to 15 feet of water. Between sunset last night and dawn today 11 lives are sacrificed to the waters and damage which no man today dares to estimate has been done to the property. :i ' Secretary Moody Tuesday announced the acceptance of the three lowest bids for the three new 16,000 ton battleships and the following awards nave been made. ' Minnesota Newport News Shipbuilding company, of Newport News, Va. $4,110,000. Kansas New York Shipbuilding company, of Cam den. N. J., for $4,179,000. Vermont Fore River Manufacturing company of Weymouth, Mass., for $,io&,uw.. , ';' Jackson, Ky. June 10. Martial law was proclaimed here tonight by State Inspector Hines, the representative of liovernof eecicnam. captain w . ' . Loncmire was appointed provost mar- shal. Eight men under him are polic- lng the town -wltn orders to arrest any persons moving about wunoui a per- mit from Colonel Williams, comman - der of the militia. Captain Longmtre , has orders to arrest all persons found in the streets, taking them dead or alive. London. June 9. The rumored re signation of Colonial Secretary Cham berlain is the most startling develop - meat of the proposal of the chancellor of the exohequer, Mr, Ritchie, to abol ish the corn tax, the debate on which Jcept the house of commons packed and spell-bound Ttooay until mianigm. Even if ' Premier , Balfour -persuades Mr. Chamberlain to remain in the cabinet the colonial secretary's prefer ential tariff program Is hopelessly snowed under, and his influence as a political power in Great Britain at least temporarily eclipsed. Richmond. Va.. June 10. Because Thomas Jefferson rode to his Inaugura : tion as president of the United States, Roosevelt, who tomorrow will visit the University of Virginia, has de clined to sro to Montioello, the home of Jefferson, in a carriage. The com mlttae had arranged to eive the presl -dent a comfortable carriage drive over the rocky roads to the home of the srreat Democrat. ' Information from Charlottesville today, however, is that a letter has been received saying he will - ride to Montlcello on horseback -and asking that a good nag be secured for him. - ' - H'aU, Brolaee and Burns Quickly Heated, "chamberlain's Paid Balm is an an tiseptic liniment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to ! heal without maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treat- . ? at T V , VtnnA'a Hmir ' UlCUlU 4' Ul IBH 1. t. -r tww v store. xxxxxxxxxxxxx J. E. H000 ' S.L.ST0UGH JeEHood;&CoJ (Succsuori to J. C HOOD) N H nas nioveuiio iuc ucw uuuuiug on the corner, north of B. ,W. Canady & Son. We want - everyone ..t to call to see us whether you need Drugs or not. We carry the H largest stoct in Eastern North i r Carolina. Call tor what you want; we will have it and prices will be reasonable. In addition to Drugs you can hna hundreds oi other things. Tate a walk through; we will always be pleased to see you. Your patronage solicited. J. E. nCOD f: CO. THE AMERICAN LAUGH. It la a TiluU Aid la BulUlo r . Our National Greataeaa. God's greatest gift to man was the laugh. Without it the human race would have wfpt itself to death Or ex terminated itself long ago. Pathos Is beautiful; tragedy Is absorbing. But both pathos and tragedy are instantly routed by th laugh. Laughter has sunshine in it It la warm. Learned men have searched for the secret of life. What is it but good humor? That's the secret of life being worth living. What sunshine Is to earth good hu mor Is to man. Take the smile and the laugh away, and it would be the end of man. i Men can't fight while they enjoy a Joke. Death himself recoils from the laugh. The man in a good humor has an enormous advantage over the man who is angry. Anger is dark. Bitter ness is filled with shadow. Intoler ance is grim and black. Prejudice is blind. Good humor, with the smile and the laugh. Is suns'ulne in which objects are plain and distortion disappears and wherein phantom become nothing One reason for America's greatness is that, above all, it , Is a nation that laughs. -There have been gay peoples and frivolous nations, but gayety and frivolity are strangely akin to melan choly. That gay Germany whose na tional happiness is expressed In song Is clouded by melancholy. Sadness pervades the temperament of Germa- nia. And frivolous France how tragic she becomes how desperately tragic! The great American laugh Is another thine. Investigate the American na- tlonnl laugh, and there's a sound, pte, .1 1 . L.LI 1. ' 1 - tical something behind it' It is never a forced laugh. It is healthy," vigorous', spontaneous. Empires and powers have crumbled and gone to pieces in solemn serious ness and gloomy grandeur, while Uncle Sam, with a joke on his lips, forges ahead. Denver Post . j A ScotehWam VVko Smoked In Church. Sir Wilter Scott in his "Heart of Midlothian" refers to one Duncan of Knockdunder, an important personage, who smoked during the whole of the sermon from an. iron pipe tobacco bor rowed from other worshipers. We are told that at the end of the discourse he knocked the ashes out of his pipe. replaced It In bis sporran, returned the tobacco pouch to its owner and joined in the prayer with decency and atten tion. Ever Notice Itt you ever noticed again to Jamear ( How In the nam of common sensa such errors happen to . ' iu., - up to you I There's Algernon, ror inatance, six reat 1.4 Sill . ri.lnV oh.n knM mnlM miui. iawiuucv auu iwhs doesn't know he's out, I And Moies. who is cenarallr anrthln but meek., . - ( ana mikc wno is so iimia mi ns naraiy ( fhe Infant chriatened Oeorgts usually ui ca lu iuift, . . . .... turns aut touch, And Percy tn the cradle later on gets good and rough; Kapoieoti" U nervaus and as fussy as hen. . " - , r And Ouaale aomehow proves to be a leader among men. , It Is tha same old principle Tame'e tough and tough la tame. And w opine with Bhakeapeara tht There's nothing tn a name.- Baltimore New Hla Last Hope ReaUsed. : ! rfmm the SentteeL Oebo. Monti In the first ooeninir of Oklahoma . to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after for tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During- his traveling about and afterwards bis camping upon his claim, he encountered ' much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, r eave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost im possible to check, and along in June , the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one, of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling aboufon the ground in great agony, and in a few minutes the dose was re peated. The good effect of the medi cine was soon noticed and ; within an hour the patient, was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale at J. E. Hood's drug store. ; - OAOTORZA. jjujtii f int vm m Han Baggi Blfmata . af . foto iJlta then. 1 .Birmingham, Ala., the for From Algernon to zacharr and hack mer taking the Ten Eyck prize in the " QB Pp3-, : D C 5 AT ALL CODA FOUNTAINS The Host Satisfying, Cooling, Refreshing, Iuvi.ofatinrj and Delicious. : : : : :ot excitg: the tieuves Found no Aid for Dying Babe, New York Suo. 7th. ' : A door which had been taken off Its hinges in the home of Mrs. Emma Tolkan at OtiO Flushing avenue. Wil llamsburg, fell on her two-year-old daughter Anna, yesterday. The child's skull was fractured and she sustained internal injuries and shock. Mrs. Tolkan took the child in her arms and ran out of the house to find a doctor, A large number of people saw her running along the street. - At each doctor's house where she called she was informed that the physician was out. After running around for nearly an hour she fell In a faint on the sidewalk in front of 43 Graham avenue. The child, who was insensible, fell beside her. Nobody', paid any attention to the child after picking it up but looked after Mrs. Tolkan. When she revived she whispered that her child was A hurry call for an ambulance was sent to St. Catherine's Hospital. Dr. Callahan found the child at the point ot death and removed her and Mrs. Tolkan to that institution. The child died an hour later. . Senator Hanna's Daughter Weds. Cleveland, Ohio, June 10. In the presence of a large and distinguished assemblage Miss Ruth Hanna, young est daughter of Senator and Mrs. M. A. Hanna was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph Medill McCormick, of Chi cago, at St. Paul's Episcopal church here at high noon today. " in intrinsic beauty and interest the , wedding excelled any similar function ever held in Cleveland. at. Paul's church was decorated with the utmost magnificence. The bridal party entered under an arch of white peonies and deutzia, and the pews of the middle" aisle were all ' marked with big bunches of the deutzla, i ' . . - I Mr. and Mrs. McCormick left for their wedding trip to Monticello, III. In the fall they will be at home in Chi cago. The groom is one of the editors of the Chicago-Tribune. . He is a son of Robert S. McCormick, ambassador to Russia, and a grandson of the late Joseph Medill for many years owner and editor of the Chicago Tribune. A Tarboro Negro Boy Wins Honor at i ,j New Haven School. 1 - New Haven DUpatch. 6th, , .'., . -William A.. Perry,, a colored lad of Tarboro, N. Cj,,was to-day chosen salntatorian of the graduating class of the Hopkins urammar school, a pre paratory school for rale. ferry the son of the Rev. J. W. Perry a col ored preacher. The appointment was made tor excellence- tn scholarship. e is tne third colored student to win scholarship honors in Yale collegiate circles recently. The others were Wil liam Pichen, Little Rock - Ark., Yale junior class and tne latter the way' land prize. Crawford has also been selected as a Townaend nrlxa sneaker at tne law scnooi commencement. . mi uAva tmnhlo fr.- nm ttm -f .U t AS ,j.t A- . J n .... ,,1. "IU1 IliUlKOSVlUU 11U SUUf WIUUJ, onrau v. vurwo,, ut uee, Mass., rand have been taking- Cham berlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets. which have helped me very much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not." If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well? For sale at J., E. Hood's drug store. ....... Wild Horaea. . " . The wild horsHs of Arabia will not admit a tame horse among, them, while the wild hotws of South America en deavor to decoy domesticated - horses from their masters and seem eager to welcome them. ' " Sae Teat. . It is said that good old ordinary sage tea is the very best thing yet . dlscov- eredLto prevent the falling out of the hair., It should 'be rubbed Into the roots three or four-times a week. Letter to Goo. O. McIUe. Klniton, X. C. . Dear Sir: Let's hare a little private talk by ourselves on business; nobody else, please read, ''''l:',':.:- i You want to know how to do a cheap job of painting, and have it look good. Here it is: The cneapest thing there is in the way of a good-looking job say nothing about its being good is De- vw, tue regular iulu ia evoe. : The reason is: Devoe iroes further than anything else. Lead-and-oil is good-looking: don't go so far and costs v more.. The other paints are more or leas short in one way or an otner, don't go so far and costs more than Devoe. . ' Devoe costs least of all; you don't mind its lasting longer, do you? , We can't help it; a paint that goes further lasts longerj we can t help it. . Yours truly, V ;! -i-F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. B. W. Canady & Son sell our paint. , .111, At trinity college the Commencement on in Full Blast. Largest Crowd Ever Present. D1STIHGUISHE0 ALUMHI 1TTEIDIKG Contest for Wiley Gray Medal Leading ' Feature of the Exercises Yesterday. .; Four Splendid Orations. Editorial Correspondence. Durham, N. C, June 10, 1903. A gentleman sitting near me last night in the Craven Memorial hall said the hall is more crowded tonight than throughout all the previous com mencement exercises. He explained fhe occurrence by saying that people are "always interested tn tne Doys." And so they are. ' Our State today, as is the case with Our whole country, is looking anx- ivusty HI UW UUJ8, UU UH9 gtria IrUU, who are graduated from its colleges Jnd university to take up the respon ibllltles of a leadership that is yearly becoming moreexactlng In its demands. I 'ben too "the boys" who are lust bout to leave their Alma Mater and who tarry a moment to deliver a part- inir message are so full of strenirth, hope and buoyancy, that cold and cal lous Indeed is the man not interested In them. The occasion bringing, out the large audience was the delivery of the senior orations by four chosen members of the graduating class. The orations were striking in that the young men handled practical, everyday questions. They were full of thoughts applicable to the proper solution of problems that confront each community; and they were treated in a manner snowing deep and comprehensive as distin guished from superficial thought. Mr. Ell wade craniord, oi upmr, U. C. sooke on . "Activity the Cure for Pessimism." The constant grum bler and Inveterate kicker, the man who cannot talk, live minutes without complaining was presented to the audi ence, and was told to get out and do something worth while in the world as the best cure for the mental and moral indigestion that afflicts htm. The Spirit of Lawlessness,' , was ably discussed by Mr Leslie Powell Howard, of Mobile, Ala. The speakei recounted the many forms of lawless (less -that are manifested in American character, The lawlessness of labor. of capital, of mobs, of communities in tne non-eniorcement or law, and or in dlviduals In disregard of their obliga tlons. Then in a stirring appeal he pointed out agencies that should stifle this spirit and make us a law-abiding people. ?- - '"v - The next speaker was Mr. Charles Frank Lambeth, of Thomasville, N, C, who spoke on "A Period of Tran sition," snowing how American life. and especially how our southern life is undergoing a change. He brought out very forcibly the fact of transition in ine and conditions tn Worth Caro lina, and showed us how to learn from history the best method of adapting ourselves to coming conditions. Mr. William Walter Peele, of Gib son, N. C, was the last speaker. The subject of his oration was "The Pow er of the Individual." He contended with many allusions to history and literature, that the individual has nev er been the mere product of environ ment, the mere child of circumstances, but that all success in the world is due the development of that God-given principle of life and energy implanted in every human oeing. The orations were or an excellent type and deeply appreciated by the large audience without a doubt many seeds of thought that may some time ripen into noble action were sown. A committee composed or Dr. D. o. Detwller, of Charlotte, Dr. Dred Pea cock, ; of Greensboro, '? and Senator Simmons decided that Mr. W. W, Peele bad presented the best oration, and to him was awarded the Wiley uray medal tor oratory. On tne : rostrum, besides resident Kilgo. there were among others, Hon. James Hi Southgate, president of tbe board ot trustees, united states sen a tors Simmons and Overman, Lieut. Governor W. D; Turner, Judge B. F, Long, of Statesjllle, State Auditor B. F. Dixon, Drt D, G. Detwiler and Dr. Dred Peacock. ::' ". . - ' " Excellent music was furnished for the occasion by the Richmond orchestra A tantalizing feature or the evening was the continual going and coming of the electric lights in the memorial hall, which led. Dr. Kilgo to say that one ot the : fortunate circumstances ahead of the college was in the fact that the" present contract for lights ex pirea in jfovemoer. .. At present the company that lights the city under takes to rurnisn lights ior the park, and at times the service is unsatisfac tory. Next fall the college wul prob ably install its own dynamo and then will not be dependent for lights. C Bamberlala'a Colic. Cholera and IMar , . - moea itemed? Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to 4ake. ' It is especially valuable fop summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubt edly tbe means of saving the lives of a great many children each year. For sale at J. E. Hood's drug store. C ASTOR I A T&t Isfir.ti ad Ciilirea. ' ' flj Yn i:::3 C:::M Taars tie SUPERIOR COURT. Graham and Faucett Guilty of High way Robbery Other Cases The case of the State vs Henry Gra ham and Kichard Faucett for hlghwa robbery which has been ocoupying the attention er tne court since Tuesday is o'clock, ended yesterday evening by the jury rendering a verdict of guilty arter being out about five minutes Judge Peebles sentenced both to 10 years in the State prison at hard la bor. An appeal was taken by the de' fondants. This case which has attracted a great deal of attention was the robbing of L. K. Nicholson about seven miles from Klnston, on the south side ot the river, one night last fall when he was returning home from selling tobacco in Klnston. The evidence was almostentirely clr cumstantial, the chain being woven by the State so completely as to satisfy the jury as to their guilt Part of the testimony showed the men In question to be in the neighbor hood that night, and Nicholson though he could not recognize them did see three men with shot guns. This fact in conjunction with the fact that tne men were proven to be, and admitted being in that section during the day with guns completed the chain The amount stolen was twenty-five dollars. The case has been stubbornly fought by both state and defense, the jsoucl tor being aided in the prosecution by Isler JSt Shaw and H. I, Harris. The defendants were represented by Capt, Swift Galloway and T. C. Wooten. Several good speeches were made on the two sides and especially was So lie itor Duffy's speech complimented by those who heard it, many declaring It to be the strongest appeal ever made to a jury in this county. The appeal bond was fixed at S500, which the prisoners have not given yet. . The following cases have been d is posed of in addition to the above since yesterday: state vs Will Sherrod; assault Alias capias. State vs Will Sherrod. S. A. Quin erly and Felix Sutton. Judgment ab solute on tne bond according to scl. fa State , vs William Mason; . assault with deadly weapon. Nol. pros with leave.; t I State vs Ray Morton; false pretense Judgment suspended on payment of cost . State vs Essex Battle: Injury to per sonal Drodertv. Guiltv. iudarment sus- j penned on payment of cost h " ' state vs uay ,umoerco. aaaw..w. Lynch; trespass. Judgment suspended on payment or cost. ? State vs David Floyd; larceny. .Not guilty. ' State vs Benjiman Cannon; assault with deadly weapon. Not a true bill Jim Wilcox Must Serve His Sentence ' 1 Raleigh, N. C, June 11. James Wilcox, the alleged slayer of Nellie Cropsey, will have to serve thirty years in the penitentiary according to ' the judgment of tbe court of Perquimans county court, as rendered last Feb ruary. The supreme court handed down its decision of the case as appealed yes terday and affirmed the judgment of tne lower court. Judge Connor writes the opinion. which is a full, beautifully written and learned discussion of this mysterious case. The opinion goes into detail takes up eacn point in each exception in the case, one at the time and dls poses of each in order. After going over the evidence Justice Connor concluded with the following words: , - 1 we think that, in this case, meas ured by the standards prescribed by law, the evidence was properly sub mitted to the jury and we cannot say they have reached an incorrect con clusion." .vl-i ;., .1 S. C. Flood Sufferers Grateful. Charlotte, June 9. A special to the Observer from Spartanburg, S. C, says: - Mayor A. u. Calvert this afternoon gave out the following: . "The people of Spartanburg and the sunerers from the recent noods tn this county have been profoundly touched by the generous contributions that have come so promptly from all parts of the country to relieve distress among the sufferers from the Hood at the mills in this county. These contributions have been so large that it is now thought by the relief committee here that further funds will not be needed." Shocked to Death at Raleigh. Walter Martin, a young white man employed in the power house of the Kaieigh jMectric Co., was instantly killed Tuesday morning by coming In touch with a live wire. He was show ing a new engineer through the place, telling him what he could and could not touch. He went to the switch board. raised his hand to pull down a leaver, but instead of taking hold of the han dle, grasped the copper part below. Instantly 1,100 volts of electricity per meated his body, killing him instantlv. Martin was 11 years old, a son ot J. W. Martin one of the tax assessors for Raleigh township. Pepsi-Cola, the new drink', which has become so popular in such a short time is Indeed a remarkably fine drink. Assisting the digestion and not effect in? the nerves or appetite. It is most delicious and satisfying. Seta at all 40Ua fountains.- -f . ' Sean the Thl l.ti IDS Hi HT fct . at Wrv; 4 -tii NORTH STATE MEWS Clipped and Culled From Ou IsrQ C&rollnt Exchanges. ODD 1KD IITERESTIKG HIPPEIKGS. Gossip Gathered from Afurphy T Manteo of Importance to Oar Tar Heal Readers. Shelby witnessed the greatest rain- fall that has ever fallen there, Toaar day. The crops were damaged very much, but to lives have yet been re ported lost At the Soldiers' Home in Raleigh, some Improvements are being tnad. The dining room, which now seats 8 Is being enlarged, in order to seat 49 more or the inmates. In the federal court at Charlotte Tuesday morning Dr. Frank Bright, W. H. Hester and Marian Carver, tba last of the famous cherry tree gangr were sentenoed. Judge Boyd took oc casion to give the men a severe lect ure. Bright was sentenced to 6 month in jail and fined 9500 and costs. Heater was given 10 days in jail and fined $100 and costs. Carver was fined M25 and costs. Raleigh Times: Last night, at her borne on North street, Miss Annav Gales showed a remarkable nerve for a young lady by discharging a pistol several times at a man who was en deavoring to enter the window. At tha . time of the attempted robbery there) was no one in the house except Misa Ga les and her mother. Fortunately both escaped without any Injury, with the exception of a pretty good f right. Statesville Landmark: Last week Mr. J. L. Mason, of Davie . county, sold some tobacco in Statesville anal while en route home on Wednesday became insane. Whether his mind had previously been affected we don't know, but it la learned that when he, reached the vicinity of Fifth Creek church, in Cool Spring township, on. his way home, Mr, Mason became so violent that those with him bad to tie. him before they could take him home. A charter was Issued Tuesday for the Greenville Buggy Co., ot Green ville. N. C, the capital stock belnsr 950.000 authorized and 93,000 aub scribed. The object of tbe company aa specified are the manufacture and salex of all styles of . buggies- and partav: thereof and of agricultural imple ments. The Incorporators, ! each of whom subscribes to 91,000 of stock arw A. 1UVJD, J. J A. iUVJC, Fl., . JL Gardner, W. R. Smith and J, E. War ren. ' ' In a drunken negro riot at Cumber, land. Union (negro church) near Little River, on Cumberland-Harnett line Sunday night, three negroes were shot and cut One negro, Addison Barney,, was shot and cut to pieces. Three ne groes emptied their revolvers, twelve shots, at him. He died Tuesday. Tha? three negroes implicated are . In jail. It is hard to get particulars as the af fair was wholly among negroes. Whis key sold somewhere about there waa the cause of the riot. . William H. Bobbitt. 67 years old. and a prominent citizen of Marion, N. C, committed suicide in the lobby of the Orton hotel at Wilmington. Tues day. He had been drinking heavily and it is thought was despondent aa av result, and after handing the clerk a note for his brother to come and take) some papers out of his pockets, walked across the room, sit down on a seat and-pulling out a pistol, placed It to his temple and fired, the ball passing clear through his head. Charlotte Observer; In the district court yesterday afternoon, Miss Jane Uivlns, daughter of Dave mvins, ot Rutherford county, was charged with. illicit distilling of corn whiskey. "Aw you guilty?", asked Judge .Boyd.' am guilty," was the reply in a firm voice. The court graciously suspend ed judgment, though the father of tha girl was fined one hundred dollars and sentenced to one month's imprison ment after he had pleaded guilty tov a charge of blockading. Goldsboro Argus: Some unknown. person is having quite a lot of fun at the expense of other people. The cen ter of the railroad tracks in this city is used quite extensively by bicycle ri ders. The space between the Southern' and Atlantic Coast Line tracks makes an ideal race track for nearly half a mile. Some sour-tempered individual. who has a grievance against bicycra riders has recently strewed the bicycla track with tacks and the bicycle re pairers are reaping a harvest , ; Laurinburg special to Charlotte Ob server: A 'pnone message from Jonn. Station, in the southern part of this county, brings the news of a tragedy committed near that place this after noon at 5 o'clock. A Croatan by tha name of Walter Scott was found dead by the roadside, with a pocket knlfa sticking in his body. It has developed that Scotland a one-armed white man, . who was known in the community as : F. Graves, met in the road, when a uarrel ensued with the above result. t seems that a woman is at the bot tom of the homicide. - It is said that Graves is a man of desperate charac ter, having boasted of killing 3 men. At this writing Graves has not been apprehended. , Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver ablets are just what you need when. you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with a bad tasta in your mouth. They will Improva, your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish for your food. For saJe at J. K Hood's drug store.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1903, edition 1
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