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I Im. M1LY . : i 1 1 :i3''v: VOL. VI. NO. 99. , KINSTON, N. C WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903: ' ; V. . " PRICE TWO' CElITCr '. 1 ' '. "' 1 ' 1 111 1 . , - '. ' . ' -. ; 1 1 '. ; i .i 1 '"I" . i ""i ' ' "' .' 111 GENERAL IIEYS ITEMS Batters of '.Interest . Coadeased Into V ;':r!cf Faragrapas ) A LITTLE I8QUT KUIERQUS THIKGS jW Pith of the World'! NewsJThat , ! Might Interest Our Reader. An Item Her and There.- uonoroiu. July 28 At today's ses - lion of the home rule convention former '., Delegate Wilcox urged that the United btates congress be asked to grant ua wau independence. r . . - Logansport, Ind., July 2&.- The posse ,. intent on lyncning the; negro wno yes - terday : attacked Sirs. - Joseph .Watts, r continued its search toda v. The fusi tire i believed tto be ia hiding in a - .4000 acre corn neia. , , a j; Sharon, Pa. July 29. Three hun ' dred laborers employed by the Erie Railway company struck this morning -" without a moment's notice for an ad . ranee in wages,, They have been re -ceiving 11.35 for a day's work and demanded aa Increase of 15 cents. " ' - New York, July 28.-In full view of - hundreds of of persons going to work ; ' Patrolman Cornelius Mulvey was shot and probably fatally injured on the - corner of avenue B and Seventh street " today while trying to prevent a - sol . -dier from shooting his sweetheart. The - soldier is A. scnoloss,- zz years old, - of the 11th battery, field Artillery, sta tioned at Fort Hamilton. - y Charlottesriile, Va., July 28. The ' " election of a president of the. Unlver- sitr of Virginia was postponed today on account of theabsence of sereral members of the board. . The date . for v another meeting will be fixed by the rector and will probably be August 15tti. , It is said that do election could hare been today had all members been ' present aa the right man has not yet oeen found. - .' , ... i Baltimore, ' July 28, The majnlfl cent new terminal to be built at Wash ington, for all the .railways entering the national capital, will soon be under actual construction." ' A most important step toward, this end :- waa taken today at the general offices of the Baltimore and Ohio railway, at . the Central building, This was the awarding of a contract representing ' over $2,000, 000 for that r part of the work which the 'Baltimore 'and Ohio Officials, will superrleef j j i Rome, July 23. It intplles no 'disre spect to say that the papal eaucus is. . developing on muca iae same lines as ' the' caucuses held on : the eve of - aa ' Amerlqan nominating convention, f It is now an open secret that the sup porters' of cardinals itampoua and Gottl will rote for their respective candidates on the. first ballot, after which the one who leads in the vote will receive the united support of both parties.; The college as a whole is fast dividing for and against cardinal RampolU. rx 1 - Evansi 111., " July 28.r-For, 24 hours mi V strange negroes have been passing t ' pugn the city on tbelr way to the si .th, where they will seek homes.' Many of them came from Dan - TiUe, 111., and points on the Illinois ' Central Railway. Two coaches filled with negroes passed through at- one time. A number of the negroes who left Evansrille during the recent riots have not returned. The feeling against the negroes in the, southern Indiana towns more intense, since the i trouble In Evansville. C kJ f Richmond, Va. , J uly 28. A colored w o nan, Maggie L. . Walker, In Joy street, has the distinction of being the first woman ever elected president of a bank in this section. She was chosen today head of the St. Luke Penny Sav ings Bank under the auspices of the strong order of St. Luke. Theinstitu tion will open for business September 1 with $75,000 In deposits. : President . 'Walker is a widely known woman and for sore years she was a teacher id tv 5 r"1 "i t"hisc' here. The enjoys the ' r- ? f I rfi-" of be "lr - ltr for I v as !'& i j-'rl . u- 'rf a no cultivation cf t taste i-Cola. Its Cavo- is c - .:artlr. ? e.Tectr rot: ,' every, .'.-y. to". .cioirj y i -? J0B -t'jO ' J izl M li M I M 1 1 rc:!:ct Be? lie oar U a tuce3ary evi, irj' evil to i foiit-f-siid i au Institution of the f'aic.'lk'lug BocuieVrere:'sV 'to,t W Ufttoneiiy must uxcu8ea."iuere an )iue Viry clver mt'ii behind the bar, flul- once in jiwhlle a gentleman. ,;Tab Is usually; kept on him V the metal lush register. He f eels that : be is VafcUed at all hours by a maze of pat ented machtuery. If he steals a cneck ef 15 cents hea caught you, may say. Not at alll The other day in a fashion able' resort the proprietor,; big- and pom pous, "called down'' one of his men be fore some easterner ';, As to tha ques tion of right or wrong I say nothing. Iiut presently, when Signdr Pomposity turned his- back, the bar man emptied a full bottle of the finest whisky Into the washing trough under the bar, It was worth at least $1.50. .That was his way of getting "even 1 1 am Informed that it is the usual way of reMpnttng an Insult from the proprietor. ',?. mere, stealing of IS cents la a Small matter when- tba bar man is to be trusted with thousands of dollars' worth of liquors. If a is not to be trusted -with change how is he to be trusted with liquors T New fork Press. .' finaau akd Wrltlm. ' . One day Julian Hawthorne was com plimenting a certain writer on his wonderful facility in his handling of words and in his construction of sen tences. "Xou are a master of phrases." said the novelist, with a twinkle, and then added: t ' , . "IIow da you do it, anyhow T" . "I don't know," replied the writer. "You-seo, I bare forgotten all that I ever learned at school except that the preposition gorerna the objective case. To save my life I couldn't tell yon the dlifereuce between 'the present tense and a predicate. . I write by ear nd don't know any more about grammar than a cockroach- knows about paint ing roees on Jugs." ,- -"That's all right," my boy, than all right,? said Hawthorne dryly. "No man who's a purist and a master of style ever knows anything about gram- Bow Brlarht JoUe CWa. ' , John Brlght's account of hdw be and Richard C'obden came to' join forces against the corn law early ia the last century is as follows: "I was in the depths of grief, I might also aay of despair,'. for. the light and sunshine of my bouse had been extinguished. All that was left on earth of my life and of a too brtaf happiness was lying still and cold in the chamber above us.. Mr. Xkbdeo called upon me, and, bar ing expressed words of condolence, said: 'There are thousands of houses in England at . this moment; where wives, mothers and children are dying of hunger. Now, when the first paroxysm- of your grief Is past I would ad vise you to come with- me and we will never rest till the corn law is. repealed.' The offer was accepted and the work was done. -, A ftor Ploatlaar lalaad. There Is a floating island In Derwent- water, England, not far from Lodore falls. Its travelers are restricted to al ternations between the bottom of the lake and the surface; ' When moved to retirement it sluks'flnd remains In wa tery Seclusion-, for periods which vary from a few months to as long as seven or eight years. Us existence above or below .water appears to be determined by. the presence within the island of gases whose quantity gorerna its buoy ancyl r Estbwaite lake..'; ia the same neighborhood, boasts ' a :' not less . pus- sling but more amenable Inland This has served as a ferryboat to conduct many as fifteen persons at j time across the bosom of the water upon wtdch It rides. . "Zlnirr,m eaU Cennie as there earn t irief aose ta.the conrersatlaa on th: rsrt of tie c"ora,-Tat tt time, for you ta r"t tae wtit 1 letrned at 1'. kindcrstea today T If yea don't 4! it pretty soon ;I'll f jrsrt. what yotf I.'J e tw-!C Trlbnrai'-M!: m j i . .." " i 1 rr'-t-i !ll8treas (. n t!y aho-.i.- !4a-it 'pos ILle, ,Jlaryr you; are-, cakinjc bread without haying washed your hands? .New Girl tor', what's tbe di-erence. mum? It's brown bread. A man is at his best when he Is at tending to 4 own business. Dallas News. of U ' - - -'. - ft w . I' . Th-'Jlrlende' mblANVAND'TRotLfet:dArif iBMtlabl Carto.ltfr CtuN m Loast ;"' ': a,U ot Cltlea. When the troiley system was Install ed In Mexico City the native Indians, apart fromtheir wonderment as ta what (unseeu force propelled the can? were , anxious to test the new power They began by trying to stop the car with their hands, and 'later, with their heads and -bodies,, until the list of cas Ualtles beOHfiie great.'-'.-V.-i" - Then' ai'irllllant idea struck tbem. They hadften been to bullfights and at certain these bad watched a: be culiar opening ceremony, which, origi nated in Mexico' and later was intro duced Into Spain. Before the bull Is set loose In the arena a man clothed in white from bead to ; foot poses as a statue In Jthe center of the ring. His face and - hair are . whitened, and he atands without morement or a flutter of clothing, or anything; that -, would end to show that he is alire. ; lJ : When ; the bull is released be first sntffa the air , and makes' a mad rush for the pedestal. Getting- quite close he stops and snorts, gazing at the fig ure. Seeing no movement he gradual ly retiree backward in amasetnent. His attention is then attracted by others, and the man escapes., - The Indians decided to try this on the cars. Dressing themselves In white and putting dour on their faces and hair they would stand motionless In the middle of the car tracks facing the coming monster. . . - ' " . "' There were many ' ambulance calls before they learned the difference be tween a bull and a trolley car. Detroit Free Prese. " ' " ll-" Hare something to do. ' Don't do It. , " ' Get somebody else to do It ; , ' Watch him do It , - Convince yourself that yoo could hare done it erer so much better If It had bann worth while. ".',. '"' Beat from Jour labors. " ' .' Do the thing that has to be done as leisurely is possible. More baste less speed.' Do it well,- so .that yon won't hare to do it again. Avajl yourself of all labor saving devices. Invent some.' Rest Never do today that which may be done as well tomorrow, for to morrow you may not need to do It This advice Is not new, but it Is worth regarding. Pittsburg Dispatch. ' " - 'S ", - In the deep-canyons one is -soon over taken by night Indeed . in some of these intricate pathways (the work of aqueous erosion) the sunlight If It en ters at all, stays but a few moments. As the sun goes down the changes that are marshaled on are singularly beautJ ful. The rivid green tints of he chap arral so brilliant at midday begin to fade and assume a deep purple, over which a delicate silrery mist imper ceptibly draws Its veil. On It creeps, the royal, tint becoming more Intense, until suddenly it takes on a fiery glow, .and over nil the slopes there play s a roseate light the warm good night of the upper range. Th'Tku4r Hskwa, "De wort' am a great big playhouse,'' aid Charcoal Eph in one of his rumi native moods, "an whilst de stabs am doln dey big stunts In de centah ob de stage de res' ob us am pushin' sevnery an' makln' thundahsto'ms wid de tin sheet" Mlstah Jackson.' Baltimore NeWS.' 'VCtC,.; ...,;.':.;; Tk tlelskt f PMrlaat.'i Willie Wttleboy-What's the here anyhow? Jv.,3 ? . Bob Thlckneck-A hero is a feller that 4ast to Me' tin can to a bulldog's UU- mart Set ". ... . , . , v , Di"-' t "?t- I'm going todfschareCat w "i-'S." tl."'n too carefe.. "-- fV."-.?--tnat ha le oafl J f "nMt--Th!a murnk ,Jt he" t '2 ' W U l y mI ' w o'u'ia n a""d ose ot pIio a. aaS trtitd her for the money, iti' W lie. Hmn. $lpr.i F!'at-,seterr'yHi.V.'l:y -loyou wander from place, place? t - Soiled- i Spooner- tculmly)-4-Bia "de place won't wander to me, mum- puck. ' . '-' : . ..... - rt "Te, she has a heart of Cat" ,1. ,"Ttea don't tovH that a persistent man can loam to su:ke re from ';l3t3IS ef ACCUSED OP FORGERY C F. Carpenter, "a former Drummer fo v! Carpenter Bros'., Cinclanitlv 0. LI L H ELLIS' HAKE WAS (ORGED To a Check on the Bank of Kintton for " $52.60 at Goldshoro Last Monday, .Discovered by the Bank Here Mr. R. C. Strong went to Goldsboro this morning in search of C. F. Car penter, a travelling man, who forged the signature of Mr. J. H. Ellis to a check on the Bank of Kins ton for The forging was done in Goldsboro last Monday and the check was cashed at the National Bank of Goldsboro and reached - the Bank of - Kinston yesterday, -. The imitation of Mr. Ellis'" signa ture by Carpenter was good, but not perfect, and aroused suspicion, and on the check's being carried to- Mr. Ellis this morning the forgery waa discov ered. Mr. Strong went up to . Golds boro on the 10:12 train with the hopes of capturing Carpenter before he gets otnor u be nas leit, wmcn is rery imeiy the case, to find trace of him. ,. V '! Carpenter was, up until about a year a?o, a drummer for the firm of Car penter Bros., of Cincinnati, Ohio, who Sell carriage supplies, and has been coming to Kinston for a number o( years. Among bis customers In this place was Mr. J. H. Ellis and this fact enabled Carpenter to become familiar wl.h Mr. E11U signature, which knowl edcre housed successfully last Monday, He is native ot Bedfordr-V.,.but has been living in Henderson, N. C, Clnce his - relations i with Carpenter Jros. ceased about a year go Car penter ia a man of fine appearance and address ana was farorabiyicnown in this place, - where be waa on Monday morning last While, here he- went into the Bank of Kinston for a blank draft- " i - - - - t The check waa paid by the Bank of Kinston, who will be the losers in the transaction if the- money ia not forth coming and they will prosecute the search for carpenter and in the courts it captured. - r s - DISPENSARY VS OPEN SALOONS Dispensary ' Improves the Morals of Beeoud Article. ! ..-.; 7 - i A well regulated dispensary with i ollce protection backed by moral sen .Utncnt is a long step toward temper ance. Experience has proven this conclusively and without a single exception. - No dispensary' has' failed f improve the morals of the town and community In rhicb located,, except when either conducted by those: who were not sincere advocates of temper Anna t-dfni-m ani Hfnp . t-AvaniiM nnlv ( Example: i Tbe state of South I Caro lina or when located in a town ' sur rounded by barrooms just outside the corporate limits ana wmsKey distil erles operated throughout the com munity. Thorough investigation of actual "Criminal records, taken from the court dockets show a decrease of crime from 30 to 70 per cent In favor of dispensary aagainst open" saloons where the dispensary bas had any thing like a fair trial. The best re sults always follow when the dlspen sary administration is sustained by the moral element-of tne community and where strict law enforcement can be had. Let us see what a dispensary nas done for towns in iNortn Carolina I shall, quote- only from men whose characters are above reproach, who are known throughout the State and who are identified with the business and whose homes are in the towns con- cernis? which they write X. w. BiCket ; a leading lawyer of Louisburg and a Christian gentleman, writes as follows: ; - "I have talked with mayors of the town who hare served both before and after the establishment-of the dlspen sary, with the pastors of the churches, w , t cuainrj r ea cr ererr tuna, na w. nany of t woraea of the plc an t.'oa wf-" I r-ve learnel la iis ol I f i ul i t fia Ue f o.. - - ,;I 1 1 ujir J t C.e Louls- bv lii--cnsarjt "' reduces ie-temptatioTtw-to drink to t' P!tniain"iyt'-l'fcB,,soeial fature cf & -kijr i 'fc.Imlnated; -and ba th&t account the drinkiaymoag the yooiaj men of the tovrtth.-been cut- down at least 60 per cent . " . .-.. "It has abolished night drinking. The doors are closed promptly at sun set, and there is no such thing as 'the boys' assembling in a saloon tor a 'nijrht ofT. - ' 1 . . f". "Absolutely no whiskey is sold 'on Sunday. " . . - . 'The dispensrry is helpful to the wage-earners, those men who work hard all tbe week .and so frequently spend a lara portion , ot their, earo-iDg-s on a Saturday niarht debauch In a saloon. The f al.icg otf of this habit, es;-f ';aiiy a.r.r--r t!e colore-i people, has 1 t'ti rerr 'i -able, anl tvre' has ' l- . :i saved to t..! wage-earct r aad his family Loth Lis money "and his self-' r- - t. . ' ' l"t9 c. 'ri- rv has beT & poWnt ...cat. on cr o i J' f r c i v '. r : - .a ' b :i , ..... '3 a .it:cs, .,.-r.J-lir." s so ...3- .. ai the Mnghas nothing to bang on, nothing to feed on. It starves to death. It is trite, to say that la-ll campaigns fought out moral llaes the 'whiskey ring' has been a lion la the path. Men who cannot be bought can oe seaucea. - t Mr. F. M. Edgerton," another lead mg citizen of Lxuisburg writes!-' ?w will aay that the dispensary especially for tobacco towns, is the solution of the liquor business.- We tried prohibition and found that 1 1t was too far In advance of the times, There is not near so much, drinking nor near so many cases - before the maror. and there Is better order in town with half the . number ot police tnat we bad witn tne barrooms." Mr. Ashley Home, whose fortune slpce the war has grown with his home town, Clayton, until he is one of the wealthiest . and most highly esteemea men ia North Carolina, who Is a leader in his political party (Democrat) coun ells, and who opposed the establish ment of the dispensary, but after estab lished, ' was willing to give it a -fair trial, writes as follows: , - - "The moral Influence of the dispen sary is best shown by the following schedule: ,.. From July 1st, WJB, to - uly 1st. 1899. under the open bar system the amount ot town fines collected for that period was $212.70. From July 1st, 1901, to July 1st 1902, sunder the dispensary system tne amount of town fines collected waa 152.25. This report ia Qualified to by E, L. Hinton, mayor during both pertoda ot the open bar and tne dispensary. , VWlth the open bars ladles .rarely went Into the business houses on Sat urday, and picked their chances on other days', frequently going the back streets rather than to come in contact with disorderly people on Main street both black and white. - In fact busi ness was nearly suspended on Satur days ar-awLthai4ieswere cerned. On Sundars neoDle would sit around In the alleys and back ways of the barrooms, and the tramo was rery demoralizing to all passera-by ; With the dispensary, on Sundaya we see so congregation of people, the town with a hetter odor, the church bell with more reverence, and the police courts unknown." ' - ' . - f ' ,' Fayetterllle had about the same experience that Louisburg and Clay ton has had. but Fa yetteville's dispen sary proved only a stepping-stone to absolute prohibition, wmcn. it now enjoys. In conclusion let us note that the two greatest enemies to the proper conduct of a dispensary are: 1st The locating of barrooms just outside the town. . 2d. The government distilleries throughout the country. The Watts bill has destroyed these enemies, mak ing it unlawful for either to exist. -... -5':- :-v';'X:U',: -TOR 1MSPENSAHY. 5 i-i A, terf rritewer;'? Sir Edwdfd RushoII's record In the way of Iltcraty ; Work was bis article ou Matthew Arnold on the day that great man died. Sir Edward bad exclusive Information of the event, which hap pened on a ' Sunday, He did not get to work until half past T in the even ing, and II was necessary for him to catch a train at 8 o'clock. By diut of dictating t his secretary . and writing himself), he got througU'a biographical article of a column and a half and a two column leader within one hour and twenty minutes. Such a feat has never been excelled. , - ' . ., . ,, f p ' Seotlaad Inaalted. , ..- A highland waiter ouee refused to serve Max O'Rell at dinner, and when reproved explained: "It's no' to be ex pected, that a self, respecting Scotsman could v serve him with ceeveellty. Didn't he say we took to the kilt be cause our reet were too large to get through trousers T;t St James vGa kette. . ' . , ' j f. .. . ' - , Wlkkr tk Work Cam tm, . , D'Auber I' only got $25 for that painting. - i " Frlend-S-WelL yon didn't pat much workVwft" ' - ' D'Auber What! I guess yod never saw me trying to sell It Philadelphia Ledger. , , Ertliet- raerli Mr. Scrlt''Mo jou know-wty l ata called c -literary veciaaT'i'C' t-;'u-:Kr1'? Tlsauift "Ot -ftnlt Ot "di'twsr.oaJed Ce mnia'Wl 'aeaJiHn loJk at1 the room. Houston Poet ' : 1 1 ... ,i - i , . - ' AnxioO's Mamma Why de yon keep George waiting so long when be calls? Pretfr Daughter I want' to get him used ta it by the' time we are married. Baltiioore American. K A Good Thine , . German Syrup is the special pre scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a cele brated German physician, and ia ac knowledged to be one of the most for tunate discoveries in medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as It does, the cause of Uie ?ct;on snd leaving the parts In a trong and healthy condition. It Is ot aa experimental meUicine, but has tood the test of years, eivini satis faction in every ca, which its rariclly ncreasinar sale evt-ry se: "c confirms. o mu.ion bortt-s s .1 annually. o-vV-e's C "titan "'!" s i-.ro-uceJ ia th Utiv4 f- ...' s la los and ew st;i la every ton a s-.d viliace 3 ti.e citii; . wt-rld.' Ihree doses ;j rr "a v 8 - j crli; ary co-.'h. Irice an j "j cts. MORTH STATE 1IEU& Clipped and Culled' From Our Korii ODD AKD4ITERESTIHG EIPPEXHCa .:.'tfvK.i-T;' , " .... '...''.! v V.; 4 Qosslp Gathered from Murphy T Manteo of Importance to Our Tew ' Heel Readers. 1 ' 1 ' " -" Midshipman Hugh C. Fry, of North, Carolina, is about to be expelled from the Naval Academy for throwing glass ware at a negro waiter. The waiter refused to fetch Fry a glass of water after being requested to several timea. Goldsboro, July 27. The death of little Corneliua Boney occurred lata Saturday afternoon at the residence of his uncle, Captain J. 'VT. 'Lamb at Goldsboro, Lockjaw was the cause of -his death. The remains were taken to Wallace yesterday afternoon for inter ment. !'., ' ' - . - State Treasurer Lacy says that a , large majority of the sheriffs in the State have paid up their taxes rery much better than usual, but that a few are acting very badly and that he has been compelled to notify them that It they do not settle he will bring suit and force a settlement, - t , Proprietor John Langej of the new. Glenn Bock hotel at Asbevllle has made an innovation in the conduct of his hotel, which has -occasioned soma gossip about town. He discharged all negro waiters .and , employed ,; whlfeav girls. All the young women are of that city; No Asherille hotel or restaur rant has ever taken this step hereto fore.. .,:v,,ii' 3,.;.,'..;.!t:fk-"-. iiflfe Jefferson Reporter: Just aa we go , to press we learn that Mr. Barnett Idol, late county commissioner, shol Mr. Lindsay Loman, neighbor, with a shot gun at Idol, N. C, this morn ing. It is not known what provoked the difficulty, but it is thought It grew out of some land matters. The extent , of Mr. Loman's ' iniurtes -are not known. Dr. J. W, Colrard Is tteno lng him. . Thepostofflce at Waynesyllle ' was robbed between 2 and 4 o'clock Sun day mornlnir, entrance belnir effected by prizing up the lower bolt of the front doorforcing the door open. An -attempt was made to blow open the safe with nltro-glyoerine, which failed but damaged the sate. Over 9l,WO worth of stamps which were secreted under old papers in a desk were taken, also between $7 and $$ in cash. The ' thieves escaped, leaving no clue. Two hundred dollarsreward for - their apprehension has been offered by the , government - - , ; v - .- Raleigh Cor. .Charlotte Obserrer: One of the new arrivals at the Soldiers Home la a man named Lawrence, from Wilkes county. He is wounded ia s most remarkable manner. In 18(12 bullet went in his right eye and lodged at his left jaw. He recovered of course ' losing the sight ot that eye, and re entered the service. The following year he was again shot this time the -bullet enterins- at the left iaw . and . making its exit at the right ; eye, thua exactly reversing the previous wound. Lawrence is a rery cheerful- man , and his double wound has not praticul'arly " disfigured him. . . ? Charlotte Observer, 27thr Bud Kel ly, a white man about 40 years old, was struck by a train, near Old Fort this morning " and Injured so badly that the doctors say hemavdle. When -: discovered Kelly was re'ry bloody, hla face being badly cut and his arm In jured. Despite this he was soon , able to walk and when placed on the train, held faattoone of the two jugs of whiskey which he had when the acci dent occurred,: the other jug having ' been broken. Kelly 'a acquaintances ridicule the idea that he may die and cite the fact that he recently Ml 50 feet off Swannanoa trestle and haa been la numerous difficulties without serioua. results. He waa taken, to Old Fori. Mosquito Flghtirtg Machine. Newai-fc'lf.'J". July 29 llader'.'ci.' dtrsction of State Entomology Jc-a .. u.. snaua- and; tdjs- slstan. 1L LL-1 . Erehme, the work of cakiilaff Cie n.c-- qulto breeding pools on .the meadow -la the ricinity of the, city, was bcua .todays-w-na4-nf-xTed'7v : - aDDarni. js consi-ii.i of i c. ,.;in gine, to which dredging machinery has peon acnea..r iv- w .-,. ' The entire meadows will be ditched - In an effort to destroy the breeding places of the taosqulto and exterminate the pest--- ;-. Cwea bloodl'oivon. t anenr. Uksera, Ecaa- Carbaacl', Kto. Medicine Frea. If you have offensive plmoles br. eruptions, ulcers on any part of the Doay, acQim? oones or loinis, roiiini hair, mucous patches, swollen glands, skin itches and burns, sore lips or gums, eating, festering sores, sharp,' gnawing pains, then you are suffering -from serious blood poison or the be ginning of deadly cancer. Take Bota nic Blood Balm(B. B., B.) It kills te poison in the blood, thereby giving healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals every sore or ulcer, even , de "y csncr,' sts t'.l a. hs s-.J : p&iu4 '4 reJafes a.i --111: Lo t'Clt lood Bain c;r--s a.l c.a!1 r""-.t Lioovl troulilcs, su a as t-cy-.A and scales, r-txr '', runsir r or-s . .-arbunclos, sore! f.rrh, etc 1. : ' : . it-j cat s. t. !!, s'rer U" r -1, St. Vo I r-?' i.if-1 i' ' i ' I, ri.- -y - - rxe
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 29, 1903, edition 1
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