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r m r A t ! ."A . ,,.4. , - ' n rr z:nn v ... : 0 iMLIJ --.ii- JB i I 1 I I 1 1. I i 1 ' X PJ 13 LI S H 15 D : O iZ E R V Tt PTE RI O O N J EXC O PT I : SJ N D75 V, imiSTON. N. OV TOECGAY, JULY 14. 1003 PBICD TWO OKU'IU, iERALIIETCITEIIS , POPE GETS UP ANO DRESSES. 3 If Improvement Ltst Until the, 2 1st His " General Health Mew . Relieve itome, July 12. Pope Leo bat II red to aee another Sunday, and with, the Sabbath quiet which feu upoa Rome. came also peace and even progress to ;LE ECUT IUIEEDUS TEIICS ginning thi. mominj j . , . I witn distinct eigne or improvement, be - 11 1 , - - I maintained this throughout cf Jtersst. Cc2lc:s2i ith of the.WoHd'a Newe That ,ht ' Interest Our - Readers. An i Here and There."";:Ii':u lln, July 13. The . International ;ng maton at Hanover waa con 1 today, la which 2,500 partlci- l. x ne nrsi prize was won oy a an shooter of the Bremen team I winners Included C. ' Meyer, of nerican team of Brooklyn, who , ed the silver cup, which Is valued manes.- -;.: ;, ; i-;.vV-v---': ae, July IS. It Is reported the s condition is worse this evening els very elowly sinking: .To 1 noon he lost consciousness for a md is . now. rarely more than xmscious. A prominent cardl ild to your correspondent: 'The ilgrht come at most any time. u-He ht the pope is now in a worse tion than previous to his rally. v York, July 13,-Some 20,000 d ' mechanics in the building s returned to work' today;, under odified plans of the empoyers' iation. This number will be tn 3d to 50,000 by Wednesday, s The 't, with that membership, has hated ept tne terms or tne employers. f the effects of which ii to do with, walking delegates and refer sputes to a joint board of arbi n. -. . , Petersburg, July 13.-Accordlng I newspaper"published at Port ir, Russia has notified China of itention to prohibit for the pres he settlement of foreigners in huria and to postpone the open f ports because a number of Eng and American traders disguised idlers are engaged in; espionage. ia promised to open ports in the e of six years, when order will t ablished. iyi-i fast, July 13. as the result of a in tho Orangemen's , party over aal dissensions Orangemen's Day j celebrated yesterday with two demonstrations, -which were at d by fully a hundred thousand ma. Extraordinary measures were 1 by the authorities to prevent ie. ine entire city ponce force ;ept on duty while troops in the icks were held In readiness for an jency calx. ;' h'&tti&'Sl'& stin, July 13. The railroad com on is completing data upon which se suits which the attorney ' gen. ! will , be requested to Institute 1st the Wells Fargo, the Pacific .he American Express companies alslng express rates without au ty from thecommissioners.; Heavy Hies will be prayed for , in the 1. It is alleged that the express anies promulgated the new tariff -tes several weeks ; ago without ng submitted it to the railroad nission for approval. . ou are base enough to confess that Jove her for her wealth". . fy dear air," answered Count Foe 's "that is not baseness. That -s my democratic breadth of Ideas blned with consistent respect for ition." ' . ou should love her for herself. ; .fy dear sir, beauty, Intellect and lenient are mere accidents of birth, money is an evidence of ancestral j possibly hereditary foresight and e of character,"r-Washlngton Star, the day. Tonight Dr. Lapponl made the follow", ing important statement in answer to the question if he thought that - the improvement in the- pope's condition could continue: -. t VI believe that In the improvement lasts untu juiy zi, we may notperhaps achieve an absolute cure, but we will secure such s general state of health In the patient as will allay our anxi During the morning the pontiff par- ticipaiea ia wo ceieoranon - or mass. The ceremony was held in the chapel aaiotminribe s let chamber. Msr. Maz- zonl being . the celebrant. The door connecting the sick room" with the chapel was opened so that his holiness might follow the service. He Insisted that Dr. Lapponl and his .valet. Cen tre should leave his side and enter the chapel in order better to i hear the mass. - The history of the- day has been comparatively uneventful. The pontiff had several hours of repose, Dr. Lapponl resting near him through out the -night. The physician twice administered injections to him, one of digitalis to strengthen, the heart; and another injection of camphor caffeine to overcome the patient's growing depression; Thlssnorning found the pontiff with spirit bright and the con ditions generally improved. Dr. Mai son! joined his assistant, at 8:20 a. m., and after a brief conference issued the most encouraging official bulletin thus far given. Besides ; summarizing the satisfactory pathological, conditions, j the doctor gave; the cheering tidings that the pontiff's condition had mani festly improved. , The pulse, which went down yesterday to 82, bad risen to 8rt, while the temperature, or respi ration, showed no abnormal charac teristics. Pope Leo took , his usual light breakfast, and Dr. Lanooni. who has remained in unceasing vigil since the patient's case became desperate, felt sufficiently assured to leave the atican for the first time, going to his home, where his daughter lies, stricken with fever.? -When the physicians ' left the sick room he was almost mobbed by high dignitaries. Including several cardinals, who rejoiced at seeing the physician tranquil enough to leave the patient. Dr. Lapponl addressed them all. invinr "Yea. tne BO-oe la better: hnt T ThAGP vnn nnt fen dv, fTfrar txi 4 n I optimism la order . to .'avoid. a dis Illusion later - ' - . ..,.. -. i i "t -i i.r.nf v : Ijra-et . HaaclBK Bell. What is perhaps the largest hanging bell in the world is to be seen In Msa- dalay. This is the Mlngun bell, on the right bank of the Irawadi, almost opposite the city of Mandalay. Tbla Immense - bell i measures - as follows Height to- crown, 12 feet; diameter at the lip, 18 feet 3 inches; thickness of metal, from 6 to 12 Inches. It weighs about eighty tons and Is suspended on three massive, round beams of teak placed horizontally the one over the other, their ends resting on two pillars of enormous else, composed of mason ry and large upright teak posts. This bell was cast at the end of the eight eenth century under the superintend ence of the reigning king. COIITIIIUAllCE ASKED IZlult iiers Ibsssce ef Tia lerj TBS TRIAL SET FOt CCTCSEB TEI Counsel for Both 8ides Ware Present. Judg pMble Will be on tha Bench .. When Haywood la Triad, The Haywood trial hat been contin ued until next October. The continuance was asked bv coun sel for defense upon affidavit by Mr. Haywood that two of his prlnoipal witnesses, Messrs. Benard A. Sohmlta, of Baltimore, and Charles B. Hocutt. of this city, could not attend at this term of court, the one , on account of the illness of his wife and the other because he waa 111 with typhoid fever. It waa not long after court convened yesterday morning when Ernest Hay wood entered with his four brothers, Messrs. Alf. John, Edgar and Dr. Hubert Haywood. Tbedefendant look ed considerably better than at the close of the habeas corpus hearing in the early part of June. He appeared to have gamea somewnat in nesn, nis color was much better and the deep, drawn lines ; had almost disappeared from his face. Snortly after 11 o'clock while Judge Peebles and Solicitor Armlstead Jones were endeavoring to so arrange the docket as to accomplish the greatest be continued, stating that the absoense of materia! witnesses compelled the de fense to ask It. - Judge Peebles said if he thought that at. . .aiJ ta. m.j . .1 i 3 . i uio AUiUttvib w ujou b imply lor ASSESSORS'-REPORT M Per Ctil iicmsa la iia Ccwtj la t-f ttx'TiIaatioi of Prepsrtji iCO FZH CEIT. INCREASE II IIISTOI The Board ' of Equalization ' Passes Upon tha Tax AsMitsora' Returns And Makes 8om Changes. ! v The 'board of eoualizatlon waa In sessloa all day yesterday hearing in dividual complaints and canvassing the reports of the several boards of tax assessors of the county. , A few changes were made in the assessment of property m-individual 3 cases and several in the reports from the town ships, v -.. ' r t. : . in some eases the assessment was advanced and in others it was lowered. the whplS'not making s big difference in tne grand total of the assessors. . - The increase in some townships was considerable, notably in Kinston where there is 100 per cent, increase In the town. v"j ( The 1 exact amount of property re turned for taxation In the county is not knpwn, but it is estimated that the average increase outside of Kinston is about 30 per cent over that of last year. " xn lunston tne tax valuation of real estate for 1902 was $523,000 and this year it, is 11,063,000. ueiow is given the per centage of increase of the assessors ; and the changes made by the board of equali zations. - ' Kinston, the assessors increased 105 per cent, and the board cut it down 5 percent leaving 100 percent. 2 . rainfig creek was increased by we DOVER ITEMS.' July 13, 1903. and wife, of the are conducting a IIORTD STATE IlBUa Clipped tni Culled Frca Ctrolisi ExchsL purpose of continuance, he should force board 15 per cent., making 22 per cent tne aeienaani to come to trial, ana let .increase over xwz. the supreme court say whether he was , - Mosejey Hall was increased by the right or wrong." But he had before : board $ per cent, making an increase him the facts that two of the" principal over 1902 of 24 per cent -s witnesses were unable to be present, r Institute was increased, 10 per cent one ill with typhoid fever and the other . by the assessors. . . , unavoidably absent-'; The - very fact i ;, . Vance was increased 33T' per cent by that counsel for the. Droseoution aaid tha aasejunro. that certain things in the defendant's' Contentnea Neck "was" increased 18 affidavit did not correspond , with the percent, by the assessors. Rev. Mr. Oauss Holiness church, tent meeting here. Dover ia teeming with living beau ties now, while there are many ' lady teachers, together with our matchless belles. The Ooldsboro Lumber Co.' has lust put up two more new - boilers of 150 bona power each, to further increase the drying capacity of their kilns. "Confound" a fellow who say s when asicea to subscribe for a newspaper he don't have time to read it and yet wants to borrow a paper every day to read. " Reader, if this" cap don't fit you, it is not Intended for you and don't you wear It., ';-;;. ;:;jf. ,;; - The new .town ordinances are lust out and we commend them especially I ' Valuable granite deposits of ipr.ine sanitary ; regulations , wmcn quality , have " been discovered tney contain,. Let them be, enforced! Salisbury and a company of Kansas. J TT I . . r ' .. .. ... . x w, uit. aao.- capitalists- will naveion ooo no otebesths EiPFEmr Qoasip i. Gathered . fronn Murphy T ' Manteo of Importance to Our Ta Heel Readers. . u Of the thirty or forty whiakev dial? tilleries in . operation In xadldia,' ' county before July '1st, only eights remain as the result of the Watasr law. ' , , - . m without fear or horses, mules, goats and geese must be kept off. the streets too. Thanks city fathers! C:&yrt-.v:ffr; ' Mr. H. P. Woodson, general mana ger ooldsboro Lumber , Co., gave moonlight excursion over the D. &. 8. a. railroad, out to the logging camp last Friday night complimentary to tne lady teachers attending the lnstl tute here. At the camp the young men OI Dover had ice cream from Skinner's at Kinston, served to the. ladies. House and fence painting, so long and earnestly advocated by us, has recently been booming in our - town consequently,. Dove? presents : a much nicer appearance. Let the good work continue until five or six more that are among the best buildings In town are painted, and then, "Well' done." It is conceded that to Mr. HP, Wood son is. due the credit for leading in this as well as other very notable town improvements them. Wilson Times: . John PiUman is alsa In jail, being unable to give' boncL. making six in all of the Jones defends' ants in confinement An effort ia dsk. ing made to get Oil Ward's friends iav Wayne county to make no his bond r - The Raleigh and Cape Fear Railroad. is practically completed to the river osy the edge of iillington, where its pres ent Station will be until It crosse the Cape Fear and moves on to Faw etteville, for that is where it is going-. This great event in the life of Liullngw ton is going to be celebrated in royal, style on the twenty-third of July wheia.. . there will be a great gathering of peo ple there from the surrounding country: to meet with the great crowd ; that ia going out from Raleigh on that day to assist in the celebration. " Messrs. R. h T, Gray, -r of 4 Raleigh, While out marketing last Wednes- Sam.T. Oattis, of Hillsboro, and ProLT aay morning, we were lniormea tnat iforney. of ureensboro, of ; the exeo 3 was increased 29 percent j Mr. Harry Mann. ' Q.r Birds. v-. - notice In tnls morning's paper," : the new boarder, "an advertlse t about 'a good cotton duck.' it's a cotton duck?" ' , ' ;ive it up, replied the star board "Now, If it was an India rubber ken Mrs. Starvem -could tell us etidng about that" Philadelphia .;; rin cioTes. . ... ;merick was once celebrated for a y beautiful glove, made from the i of very young caires. lambs or i and so One that a pair mlsutas.l. e inclosed In a' walnut shell. --.A take f May Waadera. Lake Chad, in 'Africa, is 185 miles long and 89 miles ' wide, or somewhat larger in area than Lake Erie, yet it Is only twenty-five feet deep in Its deep est part and only five feet in its eastern side. - ' " , - ' It has -eighty islands, some barren. others only pasture land and some cov ered with forests and millet plantations and having a total population of about 50.000.. , 1 , 5 Storms arise with surprising quick ness on the lake, and the shallowness of the water forces up big waves at short notice, while treacherous gusts snd puffs of wind about the islands make navigation dangerous. . Parts Flaa- Holster. rSstias a functionary whose duty Is -I t flags to half mast on all buIU j ri? iosslng the tricolor on oeca s cf public tuournln?. - - l .;r. ;j i !C;; lot J C I! - r' r of iw, 1 1. warnin.i. .' A dott i hot ha : farmhou mln'har.). Ue fai perfect t been e i iar-. '; t' ,: al v. a we f nt I orastalllns Fate, r parts of England the tap a bix-d . round ,t ha house, is ot ty tie superstitious as a r was recently summoned In to a little Warwickshire i not many miles from Eir- e a o ',, a: 1 man 1 c ' ' la be l, but -in 1 wty he had f r. s';." rc-I' l t:.e dan hter-ln- c . ... a i; i r ' j about ."e 1 ' It v i a 'calL' i ' t it : t 13 i,.i.fer;so iiii la bf d auJ g nt for you." lbs Ft i. 'J i;: r.; WcrJ ' An A if 3 r?r ia the which ttey fi vt Len xi. ' 1 i i t: e ' i I rr .1 1 1 ! --' ' . t; r j t.';at if.rc testimony showed the importance of t Sand Hi these witnesses testifying again. 'v- b v the assessors. The judge said he would not: havef South West was increased 33 per continued the case on account of the cent, by the assessors and the board abscense of Schmita alone, but both cut it down to 25 per cent increase Schmitx and, Hocutt were unable to be. over 1902.; , present. - - woodington. was increased 22 per Accoramgiy tne ; judgement oi tne cent oy tne assessors ana tne board court was that the ease be continued added 10 per cent, to this, making an until - the September term of court" increase ovpr W2 of 32 per cent. This will begin on Monday September r' . ..ua , tijcread by the- board 23th and - after consulting with the-20 per cent,' making this year 'a in lawyers and the sheriff, Judge Peebles crease over 1002, 30 per cent, set Thursday, October 1st, as the day j .- Trent was Increased by the assessors tor tne trial to oegm. aj mat aay, ne-4H per cent, as also was pink Hill. saia, tne special venire or zou jurymen must be on hand. The judge asked that a special effort be made by the audience to inform all the witnesses not to come before Octo ber 1st, and stated that any witnesses that might coma after they had received notice of any kind that the case was continued, could not prove attend ance. , . - . STRABANE ITEMS. a woman In Dover, had turned into a man the . night before. This quite surprised, as wen as atspieasea us. as we remarked that if there was , to : be any changing of sex,- we had rather men would turn into women we like them so much better. - Explanation revealed the : fact that Miss . Bessie Rouse was married. Tuesday , night to ti ve committee of the State ; Normal and Industrial college, met at the Ben bow last night to award the contract; for a modern heating plant at the cot, lege.: When the bids were, opened it, waa realized that there were not enough available funds to aocomplistt the much desired and badly ; needed' object. ; A- complete heating system. ', tKaa Kannu vAitn c a n H savlaK s wuw jmyij jvuuk wumsv stuvi w toil ty them a full measure of connubial b The erection of a Christian (Dlctples) . July 13th, 1903. farmers, have" begun Most of our euring tobacco. Messrs. Warren and Woodard Bar- wick spent Saturday and Sunday at Pink Hill. . - Mr. Floyd Barwlck. of LaGrange. attended Sunday school at Holy Inno cents unaay. . - Mr. Oscar Hardy and Miss Lola Rouse attended church at Hickory Grove Sunday. . , Mr. J. F. Hardy ' spent Sunday at Pink Hill.. He was accompanied home by his daughter,; Miss Carrie, who bad been visiting there. Mrs. M. C. Davis and Mr. Brvant Bizzle, of near Mt Olive, spent Satur day night at Mr. J. C. Davis'. Mrs. Davis left Sunday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Koonce, of near Pleasant Hill. ' ADAMS SHOOt HOUSE JTEMS. July 13, 1903."1 which it Is intended and hoped will help materially adorn the town 'and polish the character, of many young men and women ot tne community. and mark their eternal' destiny for glory.- The present membership- here is numerically, and financially weak and; earnestly solicits aid from -the brethren and friends at a distance, - as well as among na. Any contributions sent or handed to either of the trustees L. H. Outlaw, A. G. Outlaw. L. H. Whitehead or Geo. B. Wilson will be thankfully received and publicly ao We congratulate suitable for all the buildings by a cen-: trai plant win cost fwo.ow at tna lowest estimate, r The "committee con cluded to ask for revised bids to bee submitted, at a meeting to be held bav. the. Benbow hotel next Saturday night.,. These bids are to cover the cost of ther - , initial or foundation work for a com-' plete central system, ao constructed , that extension to all the. buildings oaov. ' be made in future, as ; funds are in. . hand. -. . - - Score One Mora. Charlotte Observer. . The following is from The Greens boro Record: -. 'Anoliier interesting question has arisen here and is referred to the e t"fmed Charlotte Observer,' to-wit: Why does pop corn pop? Come, now,- be good: dont say it pops because it is popcorn, and such like, but give a scientiSc answer such as you are cap able of and have been giving on other interesting and vital questions.". because of the internal, expansion brought about by the external applica tion of heat. . Subcribe to Thi Free: Press. Easrtt's y-3 aatsu'S of . ,m ' Mr. Cator Barbee was the guest of Mr. J. B. Huffman last Sunday. ' Mr. Wallace Marshburn was a yls itor to Mr. A J. Soott's Sunday." . . air. j. a. xiuirman nas a one crop of tobacco. . it will yield 1,500 to 1,600 pounds per aore. " , . Farmers are busy curing tobacco now. . Crops are good since the rains for the last few weeks. "-r Mr, B. F. Cooper's little soon had a ad accident last week He was nlav ing with some colored boys and fell pn nis arm ana oroxe it. - Mr. rioya. cott received a severe kick from his buggy .mule some time ago, irom wnicn be was connned to his bed for quite awhile. He is better now. The "king of the forest'' Is In this section now. He captured one of Mr. J. B. Huffman's hogs Saturday. .Mr. Shack Cavanaugh is hunting for' the grizziy visitor, - A negro man was killed by lightning near Richlands a ' few dsys ago. He had been . cursing his mother just be fore he met his untimely end and his death is regarded by the darkies . as juat retribution. v (. - Mr. Robert Rhodes lost a barn "of tobacco a few days ago. He had fin ished killing the stems and put un the draught board and went to the house, turned and saw the baruln a blaze. It was quickly destroyed. - J . , j -- Mr. A. A. Marshburn, of Half Moon, this county, lost a valuable, mule In a peculiar way last Thursday. His little grandson had the mule in some weeds grazing it when the mule stepped on an old shovel blade that was in the weeds. This caused the shovel handle to fly up and stick through the mule's flank, piercing clear through the body, coming out by the side of the back bone. He died in half an hour. r ; Pepsi-Cola Is the most healthful, delicious aDd refreshingly cool drink at the soda fountains. Every glass contains pepsin and will relieve Indi gestion and does not excite the nerves, bold at ail fountains. . r rr A FOUnTAin , Coolie j, Refreihicp", t - ' ! t " G I knowledged in The Feek Press.' ' LaGRANGE ITEMS.' " - July 13, 1903 Miss Pearl Floyd, of Lumberton, Is visiting Miss Helen Wooten. ' Miss Addle Moore, of Wilson, is visiting Miss Bessie Kennedy Mr. Ralph Hunter Smith, of -New- bern, is visiting Mr. Leonard Wooten. . Miss Lizzie Anderson, of ' Ayden, is visiting Mrs. Lucy Joyner, of near here, j; . r,- - , ' . Miss Isler. of near Kinston, returned tdday ' from a visit to Miss Georgie layior. 1 , .w , . . - Mr.- S. I. Wooten lost a barn of tobacco by fire last .week the first in our Yteinity.;,?!, Miss Mae Hackney, of Wilson,, re turned Monday from a visit to the Misses Kennedy. , '. . r . ' 1 Mrs. Riddick is visiting her brother, Mr. M. W. Ball, who Is confined to his room by sickness. ,. Misses Lila Harper, of Wilson, and Rowena Watson,, of Henderson, are visiting Miss Daisy , Wooten. " . " Mr. Charlie Lane, who has been clerking for Mr. J. F. Huggins, will . M .11 V. 1. a A- If. fl I LI. move nis iioiuj uucs. tu aii viive, uis former home. , ; , Mr. Floyd Barwlck has purchased Mr., J. F. Huggins entire stock of merchandise and will soon move stock In with the Huggins stock. . The Ice cream supper Friday night was for . the purpose ot raising funds to replace; the broken window in the M. t. cnurcn. me sum ot biz.ov was realized. ' .. :,. '.' . . Mr. J. H, Mewborn has leased - the vacant store next to the bank and is enlarging it for.- a barber-shop to be used by Sig uawson. Mr. AiewDorn will enlarge bis store by making the present barber-shop -a part of tds store. -: r-f- .;;"-' , . -: v ' Miss Georgie Taylor, who has spent two and a half years at the Southern Conservatory of Music, in Durham, has a class In Kinston and win teacn elocution and vocal music President Bryan, of thst institution: says she ranks, among the best that have gone oil from that institution, especially as an elocutionist Kinston is to be con gratulated in securing her services. '.Negro Troubles In New York. r New York, July 12. A riot whiciht: required the. reserves of three polios -precincts to suppress," broke out to night in the "negro quarter In west'- slxty-aeoond street' The trouble was precipitated bythe attempt of a police man to arrest Wm. Johnson, the leader ' of a gang of negroes who were making-" a disturbance in the street . The police- man secured his prisoner after a. sharpy? fight and was draggtng him to the sta tion house when he was assailed by a. mob and volleys of bricks and stone were hurled at him from the roof a oC adjacent tenements. - - On the arrival of 290 other policeman- Connor opened, fire on a negro on av roof and shots were returned from tha windows ot the house. Reserves clear ed the streets and chased the rioter. Over the roofs, making several arrests and finally restoring order. , , ' New York Skyscrapers. The tallest buildings In New York are: The Park Row building, 29 stories, or 382 feet high; the St Paul, zav stories, 308 feet; the Mahattan Life, 22f stories, 348 feet; the American Surety, 23. -stories, 30&.1 feet; the American Tract v 23- stories, 306 feet: the Empire, 20 stories. 293 feet; the Washington Life, 19 stories. 273 feet; the Gillender. 1 stories, 273 feet the Blowing Green, 19 -stories, 272.6 feet the Bank of Com merce, zo stories," zvu leetr tne New York Life 12 stories r7U feet; the Standard Oil, 15 stories, 263 feet; aaoV the Commercial Cable. 21 stories, ,255. ' feet - ' " y v1, his Cholera Infantum. This has Ion? been regarded as one of the most dan. -rous and fatal dis-i eases to which iafant3 are subject It! can be cured, however, when properly treated. Ail that U necessary is to give Chs-.'.erMn's Col;---, Cho'-'a1 Vary Remarkable Care of Ptorrhase. "About six years ago for the lira '-. time in my life I had a sudden and ever attack of ' diarrhoea," say-. Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. I "I got temporary relief, but it earner' back again and again, and for six: long years I have suffered more misery ' and agony than I can tell. It was worse - than death. My husband spent hun- dreds of dollars for physicians' pre- scriptlons and treatment without avalL , Finnally removed to Bosque county. -' our present home, and one day I hap- - peneo to i,4 e an advertisement or unam berlain's .-Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy with a testimonial of av man who had been cured by it The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the Remedy. The re- . suit was wonderful, t could hardly -realize that I was well again, or be lieve it could be so after having suf- . fered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing ' but a few cents. cured me. . For sale at J. E- Hood & Co.'s drug store. - tons Ia H-i U r1 H trv, if ana L-:?-rr - i i-- -ip-y micr .Te f as dim ' -d s : 1 1 -h bo;. SL-i a c-re is frti!3. i or sale at J. il Hood & t'o.'s dr- T store. 'if" C i for ss'9 at Cis c . .
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 14, 1903, edition 1
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