Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / July 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PUBLISHED B1ERY AFTERNOON ...EXCEPT SUND7W, KINST0N, N. 0, MONbAY; JULY," 27 1003 , 70L. VLr-NO. 07, PRICE TWO CENTS. I M t i i uEKERAL IIEYS ITEIIS I" ittsrs cCIntersst Condensed Into EriJ T: :Kgrap!a LITTLB LE30T KU"E2CS THC38 The Pith of the World's New That j Might Interest Our Reader. -" An Item Here and There. j Canajoharie.N. July 25. Re I ports from the states and Canada to i The Hay Trade Journal indicate the ! hay crop will be fully up to toe aver- 1 age yield and of much better quality I than usual. - - , ? Omaha, Neb., July 23. Extreme hot ; weather prevails throughout the east hall of Nebraska, the temperature reg istering 95 In Omaha at 11 O'clock. number of towns report hot winds. and fears are expressed that they will seriously affect the growing corn crop- "Newport. R I. ? July 25.ExCommo dore E. D. Morzan, manager of the yatch Columbia, said to an Associated Press representative this morning that he had made no agreement to race the J Columbia against Shamrock I.' That what he wouldhavetodo incase matters ' were properly advanced he was unpre pared to state. There is a strong be lief her that the race will not be ' arranged. A i' Thomaston, .. Maine, July Zo. A I handsome bronze tablet in memory7 of General Henry K.oox was unveiled here this afternoon. General Knox was the first secretary of war under 'President Washington, besides having been prominent in the revolutionary struggle, me taciei was purcnasea oy General .Knox Chapter, Daughters American Revolution, under' whose Auapir-ea the exercises occurred. ' Chattaaoosra, Tenn., July 23. A re volt of the convicts in the mines of the Georgia Iron and Coal company at Cole City, Ga., occured last evening, at the time for changing the day and night shifts. So far only two convicts have been shot and thev are nrobablv fatally wounded, but 125 other convicts of the day shift hate barricaded them selves In the mines and refuse to come out defying the officers and threatening death toany one who approaches. Bristol, Tens., July 25. In a fight between officers and a party of alleged moonshiners in wise county, Virginia, ' near the Kentucky border lastnitrht. , James H. King, chief of police of the mining town of Stonega, Va., was shot and killed.'? Gordon Gilley, member of King's party : shot and killed one of the alleged, moonshiners. The name of Gilley's victim - is not known. The officers succeeded in cap turing two of the party and placed them in jail. . Danville, 111., July 25. This city Is in the throes of a race war. one negro, an unknown man from Evansville. Ind., who tonight 'shot and killed Henry Gatterman, white, has already been lynched by a mob of 600 men, who were latter fired upon by the sheriff, three men being wounded. The mob were clamoring for the life of another negro named James Wilson, who has confessed to a brutal assault on the wife of a farmer at Al von, 111., just north of here, -C : Newv Orleans, July 25. John D. Rockefeller is said to be planning a pipe line that will practically give him control of the entire oil products of the Louisiana and Texas fields. The Standard Oil company is largely interested in the Kansas oil fields, and it Is said that plans are being perfect ed for a pipe line traversing that state, Missouri, and Indian Territory, and i penetrating the Louisiana and Texas fields, making the longest pipeline in the world, covering a vast territory, and merging the products of all these fields at some point convenient for shipment and rafinlng purposes. -. The, Foundation nf Health. . - - - Nourishment is the foundation of health life strength. Kodol Dyspep sia Cure is one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive or gans to digest, assimilate and trans form all foods into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves and - feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the founda tion iui uraiiLi. nauutDuws wio itsl. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all dis orders of the stomach, and digestive organs are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold at J. E: Hood & Co.' drug store. , ; .'. tsar-the '. ' l-a ..J V )'J I' ' -nature - , yfZ of Cf I Pocket Too1:?, Tur::3 C i v . j. a. V. . . . 3 lo t o r.!!'.;.' CAUGHT IN A LOO 4AM hrlUine FUhlBir Eipsrtene I , Jfartnern Bflehlann. ' Upon one occatlou In northern Mlch yau I was trout' fishing to 'company vltU a Veteran, timber cruiser, a man who knew everything about the rough bush - life, say - a writer la World' Work In time we reached a bend la the stream where a. lot of small logs bad; Ja"nimd during the spring freshet My comrade unconcernedly , ventured upou the logs, aud before I could fol low, by some, mischance be stepped upon a loose one and Instantly disap peared. Had t not been looking at him it is likely I should, have imagined he had crossed and gone Into the brush upon the farther side. ' One log of all the mass was rolling; and A hand show ed at one side of it To dart across and seize the band occupied very few sec onds, but to my horror ! could not pull mm up through.' the narrow space through which be had slipped. To set a foot upou the log either side the open log and shove with all strength was the only hope.; For seconds I clung to the wrist and strained mightily: Slowly, the Jogs separated and up be came till he was able to twist upon his stomach across a log. Half drowned as be was he had not lost his nerve. "Do don't let 'em squeeze back ou me! he gasp ed, aud a moment later be was ou bis feet. Most men would have v eakened then, but he was irou. He had swal lowed a lot of water, had been cheek by jowl With an awful death.; yet he had no Idea of proving false. The logs were slowly slipping farther opart and I was standing like a certain large gen tiexhn of diodes and unable to stand much. n:on spreading or .to spring to eltt.er side.". while, of course, to slip Into ...tLe water-meant to enter the trap he hr.tf juat escaped. In a few seconds he seised toy hand and one 'quick haul carried me to firm footing. . The logs at' once, closed . like a gigantic trap. When we reached solid ground my com rade almost collapsed, and, for half an hour he was a very sick man. Later he said; "I held my breath as long as-1 could, calculation you tnlght try to get me, an', parduer, I'll never forget that little turn.i I reckon I was in a mighty tight place. , - PICKINGS FROM FICTION. Hope Is the heroic form of despair, The School For Saints." The most agonizing fear of a true lover is that his lady shall think him a weakling. "On Satan's Mount" : Sentimental people are sure to live long and die fat Feeling that' the slayer. "The Ordeal of . Blcbard Fe- veral."1! When prudence and reticence are off guard the man himself, past," present and future, comes into view. "Kent Fort Manor.", . . . - You never could bet on that woman. If there was one or two things ebe'd be likely to do she wouldn't do either of then-'Tioba." - Things always run in streaks don't matter whether It' politics, love, farm In' or war. They don't travel alone. "Before the Dawn." Sunum cuique to the man belongetn courage in great things, but in affair of small moment woman is pre-emi nent "The Wheel of Love." Success undoubtedly often covers mistakes, but human nature is on the whole generous,, or at least good tem pered. "Retrospect and' Prospect,' Tae Worst mt It. "Barker is not tnuch on form," said the first commuter. "Why, the other day 'I saw him eating breakfast food for supper. And that wasn't the worst of it'' - - "What could be worse?" broke in the second commuter. - .- "Why, this," replied the first com muter, with a grin: "lie. actually hud on evening dress at the time, with a morning glory in his buttonhole."--New York Times. ' His Miatak-e. Gushfngton I wonder what's matter wfih Starr, the tragedian, never notices me any more. . r Crlttlck Didn't I hear you tell the lie liiii) his style was very much like '-Booth's? Gusliington Yes. But surely Crittick That's where you madt your mistake. You should have said Booth's style was like his. FMIadM- tihla Pj!!ie Led T. Tl rf 1 1'" e yo i i four - i ;;.i trv l'evi-C itronize a soda -: our word' .: J wiih its ! r n you will be c'.-i . 1. ivor and L3Iirvy w:'.!i t it t - 1 . it 'is t...e! f rood feeling I.t Injurious j r .. Wkr Klpllna" Wonldnt . ' Major Pond, the lecture manager, was Jong anxlou Jto secure Itadyard Kipling as a platform star, and . Kip ling took the assaults of the persistent manager in good Part." nerd Is his re ply to a propositions r . -. 1 Brttleboro,.-Vt. Bept W. 18SS. ' Dear tlti Pon-4 ni tniMh otll4 you for your letter, but I can't ay that I c e my way to the entertainment you propose There is such - a thing- aa Faying US cents for a dollar, mad though suppose then Is money in the lecturing business It seems to me that the bother, the fuss, the being at everybody' becM and call, the night Journeys and so on make It very dear." I ve .seen a few me who've lived through the fight, but they did not look happy, t might do It.as soon aa I had two mortgages on my muse, a lien on the horses and a biU of sale on the furnltute and writer's cramp in both hands, but at present I'm busy and con tented to go on with the regular writing business. Yea forget that I have already wandered ' over most of the states, and there Isn't enough money in sight to hire me to face again some of the hotels and some of the railway systems. I have met with. America la a great country, but she is not made for lecturing in. With renewed thanks for your very kind letter, believe me, yours sincerely, S , JRUDTARD KIPLING, Boston Transcript' '"j The) Face of Verlalae. 'An anonymous writer In - To-Day tells an interesting anecdote of a visit paid by Gladstone to a little bookshop near the Odeqn In Parts. .As tie en tered Gladstone saw a strange looking man ' la conversation with the 'book seller and carrying an old copy of Vil-' Ion's poems. ''Ills dress was ragged and dirty, bis face was matted with hair and- he had the eyes of an arch angel, with the mouth and Jaw of ft baboon. Nevertheless the respectful attitude of the bookseller showed that the man was a personality. Gladstone entered into conversation :'vith him about Villon and for an L jur they talked about early French poetry. Then the itranger-ehuffled out of the' shop. 'Who la that gentleman? asked Glad-, stone. 'He - has , an extraordinary knowledge of French poetry 'Mon sieur, he himself is our greatest poet C'estTauI Verlalner " They Fata the Price. ' The corporation of the city of Glas gow wanted to purchase the Whistler portrait of Carljie and in due course waited on the master of the gentle art of making enemies , about 4he . price (1,000 guineas). They admitted it was a magnificent picture, but "Do you not think, Mr. Whistler, the sum a wee, wee bit excessive?" " -v ' .."Didn't ,you know the price before you came to roe 7" asked the master with suspicious blandnesa. "Oh. aye, we knew that!" replied the corporation. ; - - . , - . - "Very weU, then,. said Mr. Whistler In his suavest tones, "lef talk of something else." . And as there was nothing else of Interest to detain the corporation" they paid the price and trust a Glaswegian made aa excellent bargain. 1 m - , . - Llptem as MSsaoker. In his early day Sir Thomas Llpton denied himself almost every pleasure except tbat of amassing a fortune. Calling one day on Consul on business matters he. was offered a cigar by the official. "V Jv " - V ' No, thank you," said Sir Thomas (then Mr.) Llpton. "Although I am th biggest smoker. In England I never smoke cigars." , - 'What do you smoke?" was the sur prised query. 'Bacon." was the prompt reply. in Alaakna Snaoke. r How would you enjoy a pipeful of wood shavings, saturated with a strong solution of pepper, as an after dinner smoke? Strange as this may seem for a substitute for tobacco. It is. says the Family Doctor, nevertheless used as such : by Indians along ' the Alaskan coast. Their mouths are often made raw by the practice, and the eyesight of many is affected by thestrong fumes. JnatJcs Is Blind. "It ain't no finger of speech," com mented the philosopher, "that Justice is blind. Notlilu' happens to the man that makes the toy, pistol, the feller that sells It or the guy that buys it for his little boy, but the kid. who don't know no, better, gits the punishment that's coiiiln' to all the others." Chi cago Tribune. Ready For tbe Emergenry. "If 'you find It Impossible to keep open your line of retreat." said the in structor In the military school, "what ou;'.;t you to do?" "Open up tie J'pe of advance," was tie prompt re i Exchange. y z ." ? I ' n s : Cc ; - .Union Will Not Walk Out. - v . Washington,. July 25. The book Cinders' union, which -has been fijrlit lng the re-instatement of W. A. Miller, the assistant foreman in the govern ;ten printing office, ha abandoned any intention of walking out In case Miller resumes work. President Tatum, i.f the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, ' is now en route here from Chicago to advise with the local leader. The latter- have decided to abide by the. decision of the public printer and avoid any clash with the overnment. - Although falling to appear at' the beginning of office hour Miller . re ported for duty about 10 o'clock this morning, and was assigned to duty. He remained only a few minutes and left after explaining that Saturday was a short day and he would waft antil Monday for further work. The union officials announced today that there would be no action on their part for 30 days, during which they antici pate tbat the question will be solved by the public printer. It is expected that a national . arbitration council will meet tomorrow to discuss the situ ation. . - The union officials today called on Secretary Cortelyou and Public Printer Palmer and left with them a statement regarding what was done at the meet' intr of the bookbinders last night. It set forth that Miller would be per mitted ; under protest to continue in that position to which be has been .re-instated and that there would be nothing done at present by the book' binders that would interfere with the work of the office. It gives assurance that this action is inspired by a regard for the action of the president and for the federal statutes and expresses the -belief that the charge against Miller will be substantiated on investigation A similar statement was filed with the civil service commission.- y ," . v, The Teachers' Interstate Examination Teachers wishing to prepare for examinations-should write, at once, to Prof. J. u graham, ll. d., Kan dolph Building. Memphis, Tenn., for particulars concerning his special Teachers' Examination Course. ' This course is taueht by mail, and prepares Teachers for examination in every state in the union, .jueaaing educators pronounce it the best course ever offered to the Teaching profes sion, and all Teacher wishing to aa vance in their profession should im mediately avail themselves of it. En close stamp for reply. . , ' Absent Hlndea tord Perby. , Lord Derby could be very absent minded, and once on a time he walked with Lord : Clarendon, his- opponent and told him all the secret of the cabl net Lord Clarendon listened amazed, but thought It too large an order when he was asked for his advice. It was not for him to counsel bis political foes. At this Intimation Lord Derby - woke up, saying. "Re.-illy, I thought all the time I t-i!k'n to a colleaguer He bad co!i.:n ;.-d. Imrdly recognizing the fact f':;::vsvc:ry l;t had been having with V -'.'i' Mf -rs at the foreign office.1 Of ... r ' Lord i la reudon honorably pre servM Xlv jl'luet secrets, but he told : - -7 r;t lest Lord Derby and made ,t , . ' t TUt- War It Penally Ends. . Von Bt.tiiier-What kind of a cook shall I fetch h-nne? Mrs. Von P-lumer Get one abouf thir ty, who can make good bread, knows how ta cook all menta. can make fide pastry; who never has any company. doesn't go out nights and baa the very r best references 1 4 t Von Blnmer But suppose t can't get such a cook? Mrs.-Von Blumer Oh, well, get any one you can, then. Smart Set .T '. Costly Solace. :: Mrs. Xeustlle I paid $100 for a Paris bat and that Pattern woman up the street managed to get one just like it. But I stopped her. from wearing It! Mrs. Neurich How did yon do It? Mrs. Neustile I gave the hat to. the nurse and 'told her to wear it every time she took baby - out. Baltimore American. Trath Will Out. , "What did you steal that cradle for?" asked the police magistrate, - - "Oh.'Just for a kid." replied the prla oner, who was lost to all sense of shame. Brooklyn Citizen. . The Benson. . The FarriW-r-Your cow must be alek. She doesn't chew her cud.1 r rhe Amateur Farmer She doesn't have to chew her end. I feed her wl.h predlgested hay. Judge. The best frhn.l you have Is a bett'.n friend to himself th'i he Is to yon. A Surgrical Operation - Is always danjrerous do not submit to t' o surgeon's knife until you have trid DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve. It n ill cure whf-n evervthinsr else fails- has done this in thousands of cases. I .'ere is one of them: I suffered from V. " ".nj and rrotrudinar piles for -:y years. "Vtas treated by differ - - ciali-ts and used many remedies, i - !--. J ro rt-l iff until I used De , ,'s Vi:th Hazel Halve. Two boxes ; ' j silve curei rt-, e'rhtee.n mor'-s ni I l ave nut had a tou'h of the 6. nee. II. A. Tibial". Sun'nir ".. C. F-r P.:;."d r!-'-I;n". I-hir? i 's ' r .r.jf s r.- r-'-'ii-.-uy e-fj; - ;"s h Us'.f-l ialvw. i'.old at l.jod & Co.'s ievi sre. NEGRO 8H0T AT QRIFTON Saturday Night . Whiles Resisting Ar Vest. He Died Yesterday Afternoon. ' John Daniel, colored, was shot in Grlfton while resisting arrest Q died yesterday afternoon.'- . : Thecircumstances as learned qver the 'phone by The Frks Press are as follows: W s " 1 John Daniel and some other negroes were drinking and rowing on the street and when policeman George Dunn at tempted to arrest them resistance was made and Daniel cut the officer se verely in the back, when he was shot twice once below the left nipple and the other bullet entering to the left of the umbilicus, or navel. from the ef fect of which Daniel died yesterday afternoon. A coroner's inquest was held late yesterday evening and rendered the verdict that Daniel came to his death by a pistol shot wound while resisting arrest. There was no evidence before the jury that the policeman ahot Daniel, but It is generally believed that he did it, and that hwas justifiable In doing so. Several arrests have been made to day for resistance of the officer. The excitement was pretty high Sat urday night when: the shootintr was done, and It was feared that there might be an outbreak, as there was a large number of negroes gathered in the small . town of Grlfton, but no trouble arose and things are going the even tenor of their way. ' -An at Home. Communicated. - At the beautiful country home . of Mr. and Mrs John Fields, Jr., Miss Miss Lillian Earle Fields gave an at home in hdhor of her . visiting friends Mfsses Victoria Martin and Carrie Biggs, of Williamston, . and Lula Suggs, of Klnston. The gnaata were rwclrail hy MistS Helen Wooten, Bell - Murchlson and Lillian Fields.. All havlnur arrived they were then ushered to the labora tory where punch was served by Misses Elizabeth Sutton and Mary Wooten. After which they could be found on the lawn, which was beautifully-lighted and added much to the occasion. - Later they were taken to the dining room, where, refreshments were served. The invited guests were: Mr, C M. Best with Miss Victoria Martin, of Williamston; Mr. S, C. Sltterson with Miss Carrie Biggs, of Williamston: Mr. Eugene Wood with Miss Mary Cason, of Mt. Olive; Mr. James Peele with Miss Lula Suggs, of Klnston; Mr. . B. Wooten with Miss Attie Fields, Mr. James Stanton with Miss Daisy Peele, Mr. Paul Klnsey with Miss Helen Wooten, Mr. I. H. Jordan with Miss Helen Newbold, Mr. D. M. Stanton with Mis Louise Wooten, Mr. C. W. Sutton with Miss Elma BasnisrhV Mr. J, P. Walter with Miss Nina Basnight, Mr. M. L. Wal ters with Miss Ruth Hart, Mr. J. W, Fields with Miss Charlotte Wooten, Mr. W. M. Fields with Miss Belle Murchlson, Mr. B. L. Stevens with Miss Kathleen Murchlson, Mr, I. E. Wooten with Miss Lillian E. Fields. No American Intervention. Havana, July 24. In reference to the statement cabled from the United States to the effect that the government at Washington, under the authority of the Piatt amendment, would exer cise supervision of the Cuban loan, President Palma informs, the Asso ciated Press representative .that any such supervision would be considered odious by the people of Cuba, and further that he anticipate . none will be regarded as necessary. ' He ex plains he has fully met the require ments of the. Piatt amendment in this regard by providing for an increase inthe public revenues - in excess of what would be required to meet the in terest and sinking fund of . the loan and that, in addition, there is already a surplus of more than $3,000,000 in the treasury. . ' vv hue it would be natural and pro per for the United States to satisfy itself that the conditions of the Piatt amendment were being complied with President Palmer does not believe that any sort of intervention or superyis ion is contemplated. The appointment of three commissioners, authorized to proceed to the United States and pos sibly to Europe to negotiate and report upon the loan, - will o announced shortly. President Palma has decided that It is unnecessary to iummon the senate in' special session in connection with the electoral bill or the bill ex tending the authority of the president in the matter of the loan, a both can be acted upon in November, r .Good AdIoe The most miserable beings la the world are those suffering from Dys pepsia and Liver complaint . More than seventy-five per cent of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their ef fects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart Heart-burn, Water brash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yel low Skin, Coated Tongue and Dis a&reeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to to your Urugsrlst and get a bottle of August Flower for 25 or 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you Try it. ' fm ", - f on I A r;rl::-tje I CilJL-en. T I" ' Y" ' f '"" i . i t .... i l. - . 4 110RTH ; STATE HEWS Clipped and ' Culled From Our Eorti ' "-Carolina Excnaa0ei 000 AID IHTERESTUG HlPFEIIi:i Qossip Gathered from Murphy Tm Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Gaston county will hold an electloce. on Aueust 6th on the question of issu ing :W0,000 of 4 per cent, bonds for road improvements, - - ' . - At a meeting of the manufacturer) of High Point,, 12, 500 was subscribed. for the North Carolina exhibit at the St. Louis exposition. An Elizabeth City man was "re- lteved" of $300 bv a confidence man at Virginia Beach Saturday, while they were in oainmg togeiner. .-,v. The third resrlment of the national guard ha received its orders for it encampment at Greensboro, and will - go mere with very full ranks. Local business men of Washington will organize a company to operate sv steamship line to run to Norfolk and Baltimore as,a guard and protection, against the exorbitant freight' rate uuw iu lurco lucre. The correspondent of the Charlotte Observer at Ashevllle says that it fx a fact that distillers are disregarding the Watts law and continuing opera tion outside of incorporated towns and that thflV Will taat tli law tn VinAni.ta" The mechanics of ewbern -.have formed a union lodge of mechanic. -They have also applied to the grand -lode of Washington, D. C, for a. charter. They expect to complete the ; m-Kimizatmq m ieir oruer . in. a lew . days. It is now . very positively' declared that the Raleigh & Pamlico' Sound Railway will be built. The promoter are very sanguine, and people alon? the proposed rout are very euthuil- astlo indeed. They will have to raise $200,000 in order to secure the build ing of the road. - Seventeen prisoners in the county ' jail at Washington formulated a plot Saturday to escape and were -in the act of doing so, expecting the police to leave the outer door open as he . opened the Inner one to take a pris oner and work him on the streets. , Joseph Chauncey, the policeman, held them with his hand on his gun and the men was coming through the door. . Miss Emma Pitts,- a young woman of Winston, was terribly burned there ' Saturday afternoon. While starting a fire in the stove with kenrosene oiU ' the can exploded and - threw oil . alt . .. a . i . .. over ner. one was soon enwrappea la , flame and before help arrived she waa rendered unconscious, v The attending physician says the soles of her feet are . the only part of her person not burned She was removed to the hospital, where she lies in an unconscious condition. The physicians say there la no hope. for her. . - ....... . ... ; . WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES. A glass factory In operation will be v a feature of Indiana' display at the; world' fair. r. . ;,.,.. A unioue collection of 120 nalntinms by Adolph von Menzel will be a fea ture of the German section at the world' fair. ' Five hundred tons of exhibits forthe worlds fair from the Philippines are now on their way to St. Louis on the ' U. S. Transport Rllpatrlck. Colombia ha appointed the follow ing commission to collect and arranger her exhibit for the world's fair: Dr. ' Santiago cones, juao u. rorsocar t Mm and Clan ITVa nf ar . T a via. Vol- a sco. - New York City will make an inter esting exhibit of her summer school system at the world's fair of 1904. The sum of $1000 ha been appropri ated for this purpose. ; . The National Editorial association, with 425 delegates from 59 states and territorial associations, representing? 15,000 newspapers, will hold its 1904 couvention at the world's fair. Who U Ha' ' Who is it that makes the Fewer-gallons, wears-longer paint' - . Currs Blood Poison, C'sncer, Ulcers, 1 ma. Carbuncle. Etc. Mndicln Free. ; If you have-offensive pimples or eruptions, ulcer on any .part of the body, actung bones or lointa, t allinir hair, mucous patches, swollen gland,. skin ltcnes ana burns, sore, lips or gums, eattntr, ' festering sores, sharp gnawing pains, then you are suffering: trom serious Diooa poison or tne be ginning of deadly cancer. : Take Bota nic liiooo uaim ts. a. a.) it kills me poison in the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals every sore or uioer, even deadly-cancer, stons all aches and pains and reduces all swellings, lio- tanic Blood Balm cures all -malignant blood troubles, such as eczema scab and scales, pimples, running soreav carbuncles,' scrofula, rheumatism, ca tarrh, etc. - Especially advised for all obstinate cases. . Improves the diges- -tion, strenghtens weak kidneys. Drug gi9t, $1. To prove it cures, sample ot Blood balm sent free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Gs. Describe trouble and free medical ad vice sent In sealed letter. $ fUart&a fcyaatw af j in X 1 t
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75