Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 8, 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
Da n n 1 it - Mi PUBLISHED EiZRV- EXCEPT SUN DHY. L. VL-NO.' 108. ( kinston; n. a, Saturday. - august 8. 1003 "price two Cents. - Train , iTTOin((v , Jr IIIERALHEWSITEUS iters' of Interest. Condensed" Iji to ' BrM Paragraphs. ,V;"' ITTLE ABOUT HDMEROO'S THIKGS Pith of the World' Newt That t Ann Hum Thar, .v, s' '-srt:?! ew York. aui. 6. Following - a ak. almost nanickrV oneninif. todav's jck market ' suddenly jTeversed 1 its ursev substantial gains being regis- ed by practically all the betterciass Detroit. Aw?. ff.Prof.H. H. Allen, A t'A.U.,. HiQ WWII. Vl.w w o predicted McKinely's assasslna- n and more recently tne, mar swap New York stocks'and the death 01 pe Leo. now declares that Clevf' hd will be nominated br the Demo atlo party and elected over Roose- Birmingham. Ala.. An. 7.WIll Judson and Will Jones, negroes, who re convicted on charges 01 nignway bbery. were executed in the county u yard today. Hudson denied thst was runty 01 tne-crime wmcn .ne d been convicted of.- Asked it he A killed anvbodv. he replied 4 4 tell Old Marster about that." itten Tuesday from ; Montrear to ue stor of his church in East. Boston, illard 8. Allen, -treasurer of th1 escbers' Aid Society ' of the Hew n?land ronfereuce of tbeddethodist oisconal church, confessed that ; he ,ts a defaulter to the amount of more ian $80,000 of the society's funds. Rome, Aug, 6 The pope spent the orning quietly at the Vatican... v While Joking through ; thousands! ot di- jitches : of congratuJationjthat hd en received ince he was proclainied pe, he claimed f There is stillj One eking,'! evidently alluding to the iing of Italy and added "Sttljwe were bod friends when I was ip Venice."; I Sioux City; Aug.' e.One of the lost remarkable atmospheric, dlstur- inces is reported rrom uaooma a. I., following the hottest day ever ex rienced there came' an atmospheric bndition, lasting only a tew;minutes, it fatal to live stock attd greatly dis jessing to human beings.: During the iv nearly every kitten in the vicinity ' bacoma died, apparently from .the fcts of some gaseous matter in the :r. A bunch of 18 head of cattle in one rove were seen coming from the flats, hen six fell dead. ' ) Oyster Bay, L. 1. Aug. '7. Saga ore Hill, President Roosevelt's coun fy residence, was the scene jtoday of a interesting ceremony. Baron Speck on Sternberg, who has been minister lenipotenliary from Germany to the fnited States since Ambassador Von olleben returned to Europe, and who cently, on the retirement of Mr. Von iollebon. : was elevated to' rank of mbassador, presented : to the ' presi ent his credentials as ambassabor nd was received formally in his new Uplomatic rank by President Rooje 'elt. n ' j Norfolk Va., Augv "7.- Dis - F. S. roodman, steward of the Marine hos itai service here, is preparing to die, (,need be, for the sake of humanity hd science. He has collected a brood f mosquitoes of the variety supposed transmit malaria to human system y stinging, and will permit himself to e stung freely by them to prOve'or isprove the theory of malarial trans dssion. Later, a lot of the pests upposed to transmit jellow fever ill be received here from Havana nd he experimented with in the same .-ay.i-$ r,'-';is-.:-:; !. - " &') I Cut this out and take it to J. E. lood & Co's drug store and get a 'rie ample of Chamberlain's Stomach and jiver Tablets, the best physic. They lean and invigorate th stomach, im rove the appetite ai d regulate the owels. Rugular size, 25c. per box. -6Mt ti -A "flu Yob Have Alwavs BimgW of Teachers Wanted. We need at nee a few more Teachers for Fall hools. Good positions are . being iled dailey by us.. We are receiving mre calls this year than, ever before, chools and colleges supplied with eachers free of cost. Enclose stamp r reply. , . . amkiucan Tkachers Association, J. L. Graham, LL. D., Manager, ',2-154 Randolph Building, Memphis , Tenn. :-rs ztxi x t-xi xtxxtxxxtx 500 Different Styles g Pocket Boo S.N Pttr:3 A0 t, 1: NEGROES ATNfcTLANl IC CITYV OrgarTizln'g-; For igtrike' Which ' May Cause, Trouble Chaotic . Condition ";NewYok. t , : .'t l'ti Mr. H. C, Eccles, who has just re turned from a four weeks' visit to, At lantic City and New.-Yprk, says .that the crowds at the former resort this year are the greatest or?!ordHe reports that the hotel ? keprsihejre are anticipating trouble with the negro waiters. Atlantic City has become jk great centre for negroes and t by " de- j greea they . have worked themselves into the hotels as waiters and Jielp until they are about' able to control the situation. Recently they have organized! and will make demacds upon the hotel keepers for a decided advance in wages. The proprietors of the hotels confess that they are to a con slderable extent in the power of the negroes and are unable to say what they will do when - the atrike ; comes. Trouble is f eared. H v" New York, Mr.- Eccles says, la " run ning to hotels, theatres and apartment nouses. The streets are torn up tot the subway and the corner Jots are torn up for new sky-scrapers. A trem endous hotel is going up on Longacre square and on the site of the old St. Cloud hotel, ; Broadway and : Forty second street, while the new apartment houses and theatres are rising on all sides.&.The topography of New York will be entirely changed within ; three years, so great Is the work now going on. . -.-fi'-'Kv'-'- -, m .protecf u Tree,;h- - ; ljunldpal ioaraal an4 Enfiaeefs. "A Kr . Every city needs more trees .than - it possesses, but too . tittle attention Is flven to- tree plantlnjj and culture, his does not arise from , lack, of ap preciation but. rather from lack of 1 at tention on the part of citv ,; officials What is .verybody'e busihesas no body's business.'f. is an old eaylngj but nvrso true as in this connection. We ' ha vr park" superintendents ;ho generally care for the rees and shra! bery in the parks, bu there are feyr citief f here the street (trees . re, tn sighed to the care-of ! a- special of ficial. Springfield. Mass.-ia ;one of the exceptions of the rutaf and its forty thousand street trees are constantly looked after by a city forester ana corps 0? attendants . Besides the city n , .-rtn.... v..t c.! the beautif uil v shaded cities in the country. If srreat exnense were entailed in the creatiwof such a idepartmenl there would-be some excuse forthe barren city streets.' but inasmuch as it can be established and maintained at a com parative slight cost, we see no reason why this branch of sity development should be so universally neglected. Protective measures . also .should be adopted by every municipality to pre vent injury to the trees from insects, the thoughtless small boy and horses, not to mention the use of the methods adopted by - the tree euiturist in the preservation of trees, fe-ffi! Buckeye Democrats at Work. , Urbana, O., Aug. 6. -Four leading Democrats opened the Ohio campaign here today, two weeks in advance Of the Democratic state convention.; Wil liam J. Bryan had t been engaged - to address the Urbana Chautauqua as sembly this afternoon, aad the Demo crats of Champain county held their convention on tne Chautauqua ground; during the .lorenoou, at wmcn ad dresses were made by Mr. Bryan, John L. Zimmermanrof Springfield; Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland and ex-Congressman John J. Lentz,':, of Columbus. ' The addresses all at tracted attention because of the direct reference to certain men as well as to polices on which there are, differences within the nartv. Brjrari referred to ex-President Cleveland repeatedly. i Mr. Zimmerman reerred so the fath ers of Democracy ana the eternal principles of the party. Then came Mavor Johnson and ex-Congressman Lentz in emphatic declarations ? that this was no time for "dead issues." The Teachers' Interstate Examination ',' Course. ' . '; i , Teachers wishing' to prepare Vf or examinations should write, at once, to Prof. J. L. Graham, LL. D., Ran dolph Building, Memphis, 1 Tenn., for particulars v concerning his special Teachers' Examination Course. This course is taught by mall, and prepares Teachers for examination in every state in the Union. Leading educators pronounce it the best course ever offered to the Teaching profes sion, and all Teachers wishing to ad vance in their profession should im mediately avail themselves of it. En close stamp for reply. . ; : ; : v No Talk Engtish; No be a Citizen." Albany, Aug. 4. Judge Clifford D. Gregor, In the county court today, in rejecting 60 applications tor natural ization papers, established a precedent by making the following declaration: "I will Dot naturalize any person who comes before me and is unable to speak the English language sufficiently to make himself understood. When a man has bn in this country five years and is unable to talk our language, in my opinion he is rot Et to be admitted to citizenship, and I will act accord- "'v." ?a Pt-i. si-Co'. i was piv : it took t'.e t c-' i to the .i.-rra a n i s a no it -f - t v as proti' by all i.rrri.ri... v ,nltlweirfhs 135 tounds. .is of dark com- SHORTAGE GR0WIH6 A ,, , , , Larger in tbe Farmers md Merchants - Bank atXeibera : . t $5,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR DEWEI "i (',. r 'V '' ' ' ' ' He Wrote to Governor Aycock and Hit . Brother; at Goldsboro Expressing Regrets for Betrayal of Trusts , . Newbernj. Aug." 3. The shortage of Thomas wt Dewey absconding , cash ier of the Farmers . and Merchants' Bank, of this city, proves to be 125, 000, said to be the -largest embezzle ment in the history of the State. The reward for Dewey's capture has been increased to 15,000. Dewey ..left only $1,300 in cash in the bank, , one thou sand of it in gold. w..-: , i :.sr., s Gambling in cotton futures . Is one wav which the money went. T For ' a time he very skilfully bid his embez elements by false entries. July 29th State Bank Examiner Ellington ex amined the bank i: and , as the books indicated irregularities he immediately made inquiries of their correspondents and the first reply received disclosed a shortage of 910,000. Examiner Elling ton returned to Newborn at once and wired to the other banks asking- their balance. . It was thought at first by the directors and the examiner that the shortage would not exceed 130,000 but when replies to telegrams showed a. shortage of $09,000 in the Accounts bank was compelled to; suspend The shortage has steadily increased to $125 OOO.''"1 -i'ij- V Cashier Dewey anticipating' the dls closures left Neirbern Saturday even ing, ostensibly on personal business, to return MondaV;lTIe was last heard from on a Seaboard ? Air Line train trninif north. from which he mailed let ters to his brother, Charles Dewey, of Goldsboro. and to Governor Aycocki telling of f his . abortage, expressing regret fori hUf betrayal of the trt reposed in him and saying M, was leaving for parts unknown, , Mr. Elling; ton finished his work today and turned the books over to Receiver .Thomas Daniels, who will proceed to settle the fr&fra nf thedefunci nanic : ssfiiif.1. Dewt1 is five feet. SIX , I. Utr. faaf taiv innTkAft'tntl. plexlon, with dark, hair and eyes and was smooth chaven hen he left here. J '-;i''' -V VV "" ' v 'tij"' U ore than one species of fish it met with which cannot swim, the most sin gular t of which perhaps is the maltha, a Brazilian fish, whose Organs of loco motion only enable it. to crawl or walk or hop, after the manner of a toad, to which animal this fish to some extent bears a resemblance,' and It Is provided with a long upturned snout The an terior (pectoral) ' fins of the maltha, which are quite small, are not capable of acting on the water,; but can , only move t backward and; fomard. -; Bh these and the ventral and anal fins are very different from the similar flus In other fishes and could not -serve for swimming at all. 1 " i Other- examples - of - nonswimming fishes include the sea horse, another most peculiarly shaped inhabitant of the sea, which resembles the knight In a set of chessmen, and the starfish. HoUm. '.,, American - robins build plaster and dry grass nests in the crotches of trees, while the ' little English bird of the same name, only about half as big as Ks cousin in America, makes a soft moss nest on the ground. Its breast ia a yellow, red or scarlet,, much brighter than the American bird, and It sings even more sweetly, but it is of small value as an insect destroyer. The American robin., on the other band, has a much duller, quieter coat, a more extended vocabulary, sounding many distinct notes of warning, fear, . Joy, etc-, but not in so sweet a song, and is an Inveterate worm and insect hunter. With only occasional lapses into vege tarianism, f at strawberry and cherry ripe time, the American robin is really one of the most industrious allies the farmer can have. Th Ey of the Ewl. , Damascus, perhaps the most ancient city in the world, claims the proud title of "the Eye of the East, which the striking beauty of Its aspect from a dis. tance fully Justifies. Bright buildings which sparkle un der the Syrian sun rise out of a mass of many tinted foliage. To the north west stretch the long. bare, snow white ridges of Anti-Lebanon, while In charming contrast gardens, rich corn fields and teeming orchards form a brilliant setting on all sides. Winding through this profuse display of oriental beauty, the rivers Barrada and Phege the Abnna afld Tharparof Scripture lose themselves far to the east in Lake Dahr-el-MerJ. On a near er view much of this glamour van ishes, and there Is abundant evidence of general doay. A similar tJtle is g'.ven to Athens in SlUton's Taraae T.r -:: L" It Is: Aliens, the eye of Cf-cs, mother of art. f f ( TO BOYCOTT THE A. T; The Ret&il Mercliiiits So ' Decided - It Tbeir Meeting Last Higbt : . MASS IEET1KG TO BE HELD AUG. 15 Reseiutions Passed by the Association And Copies Forwarded to the Forty Similar Organizations in the State. A"arge number of the representa tive business and: professional men Of thUclty gathered at the court bouse last night in response to the call of the president of the Retail Grocers and General Merchants', association to take steps to inaugurate a general boycott of the American Tobacco com pany's goods. ' -The body of men gathered at the court house last night was a deter mined set, realizing that the arbitrary methods of the trust in refusing to pay the farmers ' a . reasonable price for their tobacco threatened wholesale dis aster to the business interests of Nortl Carolina they decided that the time for 'immediate action on the part of tW business men had come and the expression on their faces showed that the. , work should - continue until' some definite results are obtained. . ; Several made speeches at the meet- ing and-aH-breathcd th same spirit that Of indignant - protest against' the arbitrary methods i of the trust j which threatens the destruction, of one of the most important industries of the State. That the trust is responsible for the present low prices is believed by everj body and it if generally accepted that there are other reasons for their ham mering the price down ;far below' the cost of production than the supply on hand,1 , ', - ' " . At the meeting last night the resolu tions, which are a strong indictment of the trust, were adopted without a dis senting vote and the co-operation of all business men wilt be asked, those tht do not belong to he j.associatip'n, anct from the expressions from those who have been , seen by r The Frek Press since the meeting, it is gathered that their hearty support will be given to the movement. - - - j -A copy of the resolutions Villi be sent today to every one of the 40 asso- clatlons in North Carolina and copy each to the president of the State, and national associations, asking their co operation by adopting the resolutions. 3 It v is thought that the resolutions will be accepted and adopted by every association in the State, which will cover every town of importance, and that the states adjoining will also take up the boycott. - J . . A. mass , meeting will - be held here August 15, at which prominent' men of the State will address the farmers and consumers, asking them to lend their aid to the boycott. The following resolutions were unan- imously adopted: , - Whereas the RetaU Grocers and" purchase and dispose of a great por General Merchants' association of 1 Hon of it production at or near the vinctm Tnrt.h Prniin ri with ' alarm the present low price of leaf to bacco and realize that it is now selling below the cost of production, and "Whereas, 1 hey can see that tne present condition will bring ruin and disaster to the farmers and merchants of North Carolina; and , ' "Whereas, We believe and charge that the present deplorable prices are the result of the opposition and the arbitrary fixing of prices by tte Amer ican Tobacco company, and that said company is alone responsible for the dangerous situation wmcn low seems impeuding over tne tanners and mer- chants of the State, therefore be it res u 1 y mPain,lzer8- ABaVu l9, uwrl solved " ' loughly organize and publicly request 1st; That every member of this as- sociation hereby pledge himself that,0 dfaL,rita hemJIn ca? ,the u deal la be win not buy any 01 ti.e goods man-. ufactured by the American Tobacco ' company, tueir branches or satellites. 1 2nd. That he will not ; patronize the . firms who shall hereafter continue to buy or sell the products of said com pany, their branches or satsllities. l lo above resolutions to go into etiect September 1st, llXh unless by the date the said American' Tobaccp company shall pay fair, legitimate and living prices to t .e farmer tor leaf tobacco. 3rd, That this association invite the co-operation of all merchants, , drug gists and others who candle for sale the products of the American Tobacco te- ficial change in the price of leaf r . - ' lobt ceo. 4th, Thit a copy of these resolutions be sei;t to every local association of the Iltt iil Grocers and General Mer chants' association in the State, to the pr sivPnt of the national associa tion of tie l.etail Grocers and Gen eral !-iLant3 with the earnpst re ouest t it they co-operate with tlie kic-t-jn association by pasiirf these resoIu;:ot.s aad loyally'1 r holding the"-!. : .1, T: it a c"v of tbe resol-itlons te 1 1- t!.a Kinston 1'tT.r. l'nss ' " How to Treat the Trusts, ' MR. EDrrORtThe ravages" of the trusts have at last been felt at our very door. For a long time we have seen their , approach , and , a sense of impending evil overshadowed the coun try and created a feeling of oppression yet to come but which was not suffi ciently heavy .to create public concern or public activity; but now there is a feeling that it is time to be up and doing. There is now no class of peo ple in the tobacco growing belt of North Carolina who will not feel the ravages of the consolidated tobacco trust. While the wheat growing, the coal producing, the lumber producing, and the sugar producing testions of the United States have long since felt the oppressive hand of giant organiza tion. The natural production . trusts are perhaps beyond the control of the people, but the possibility to break down a trust founded on the manufac ture of the agricultural products is now 'as it ever has been an actual possibility, as the monopoly on the market ot today is by no means a cor ner on our agricultural resources. As production is the life and existence of both trust and producer. The same principle applies when there is a natural; substitute for the trust made article. If the coal trust has control of all the coal, and noth ing can be substituted for coal, the coal trust has the people at Its mercy. If all - of the oil is owned by the Standard Oil Co., and there is bo substitute for oil, then the possibility to break down the Standard Oil Co. is gone, but where there is a possibil ity of reproduction the case is other wise. Political efforts against the trusts have failed either from ineffi ciency of law to reach and remedy the btII, from corruption, and from vn. atitutional interference. y The remedy has long since appeared not to be in legislation, for the divid ing line between legitimate combina tion for the purpose of the furtherance of commercial interests and the illegiti mate organization which savors, of monopoly are not sufficiently marked. . Something y however, must be done Or thewhole maohlnerv of government will be useless and tne whole public welfare sacrificed. The trusts and the principles on which they operate are no longer a publie secret, their hole theory is founded: on, monopoly. Monopoly of machinery' and appli ances for the purpose of manufacture through the patent office. Monopoly -Of the home situation - and the home market through high tariff, l Monop oly of the raw i material by 'overload ing the independent dealers - and re ducing their number so that overload ing is a practical possibility. These constitute the priucipai fight- ; ing ground on which the trusts are organized ana exist, xneir insiae operations are also not entirely a . Principles adopted there Ln !l?,5Pn-of-5 trolling Interest in the business issuing assessable stock, and assessing small stockholders out of existence until he is no longer able to pay his dues and then to purchase his stock at public sale at one-half Its actual value. This state ' of circumstances has existed fully long enough for the pub lic to see and beware. - . The idea of some that the trust Is the consummation of the highest busi ness ideal of the day, taken from any other than the financial standpoint of the trust, is strictly erroneous. ; 'The result if they are allowed to con tinue ia abject dependence and beggary for the masses and the imperial post- j tlon of dictatorship for the few.. In Io tinarrla'd 1 a a wvAAtVk ft a sratna rt a t XTT AZf 0;. izatTon for its success is the ability to place ot us orgacizauon. inis is unquestlonably true, not only in their Infancy, but even after they reach vast proportions. The public idea also that they ' are too strong to be starved out is - also erroneous for, although they are capi talized to , the extent of millions, yet the greater proportion of their stock Is not money but machinery, buildings and supplies. These if they were left Idle for a while would bring them to the demands of the public.- f: - Two method of partially shutting their doors are still open to the people who are the producing element and .i t . .1. i .' rrw a. I of the merchants not to buy and refuse " .r'T-.Ki: " .r piete success of this plan it would be necessary, to ; form a treaty with the people of other states who are affected In their production and business from like trusts. -i','':' j - That is an agreement that in case they . will refuse to buy trust made tobacco we will refuse trust made sugar, etc. This' must necessarily be done in case a 1 boycott scheme were adopted for all productions are con fined to a limited territory and a lim ited boycott would be ineffective. This would naturally result in a rise both ia e Products of production and the , ) , fc- would be far better than high prices for products that we consume and low prices for those we produce, which is the apparent and direct aim of the trusts. The second policy is that the pro ducers become manufacturers of their own products. This plan was pro posed some time airo at the Greens boro farmers' tobacco meeting and has been thoroughly discussed. A third policy muht be a combina tion of the fo already mentioned.' At any rata it is high, tune that the public is up and doicsr. II. S. IUr-ms. NORTH STATE 11M Clipper tni Colled From Oof, tsitlV Carolina Eichanges. ODD AID IBTERESTIIG HAPPEIUGX , Gossip Gathered from " Murphy Tm : Mantso of Importance to Our Tar . Heel Readers. , ... , . It is said that ex-Gorernor Russell. ' has applied for the place ot postmaster . at Wilmington. , ' . The gold mine recently discovered " near irgillna is causing much in . trest as the ore is uncommonly rich. In gold. 1 The Raleigh dispensary petition haa received more than the necessary third: of the qualified voters and is now be fore the board ot aldermen,, Sim City held an election under the Watts bill for a dispensary Thursday,. , carrying the town by 67 majority. Evervthing passed off quietly. The backbone of the liouor element was) . broken, when the bill to allow town ship vote on this question failed to- . pass the last legislature. For three-quarters of an hour Wed nesday two orothers named Carrow. fought a third brother, and when r 1 man named Moore interfered for- the) : weaker side he was cut and beaten' un- ; mercifully. The fight took' place on one of the principal streets and at&b ' wounds were numerous. Moore, what Interfered for peace, is ' dangerously wounded. All of the fighters, were drunk, , ,v 1 , - i- - Clinton, Aug 6. The tobacco markets opened here today. Both warehouses ' v were full. Price would not . average? above cost of housing and warehouse r charges. . A good many farmers saf ;. they are going to plow up the ungathi. ereol part of their crop as,, it will noav pay them to house it. The American ' Tobacco trust is not getting mucm praise here today. Odf town is ' full of mad farmers and business men, aa , they, understand the cause of their- ; woe-' . - -' - .Wilson Times: Mr. Joe Sanford, . engineer, who runs from Kocky Mount r to Norfolk, notified the authorities of Rocky i Mount - that Joe Battle, the- ' negro wanted for the crime committed at Rocky Mount, wss In Norfolk. The ' -engineer, who knows the negro, wired; back to Rocky Mount to know what tov do with him. - Tbey notified him to have the negro locked up and the con , stable went down yesterday to identify . him and bring him back if he prove . to be the right man. - The Mississippi Primaries. ' . iff' :t 'mil' 11 '. ';' it' S::9 Jackson, Miss.,1'' Aug. 6. Returns from the state of Mississippi received! up to midnight indicato that in th Democratic primary election held in -that state todav, Senator H. Bv. Money received tne nomination for the United States senate, and James -K. Vardaman the nomination for gov- trnor of the state. The primary eleo- e on has attracted widespread intereafe pn account of the spirited fight for the senatorial nomination between umtea States Senator Money and Governor A.. H. Longino. The race for1 gover nor has been a three-cornered . affair, Vardaman, Critz and Noel, the aspi rants, having met frequently in joins debate and the campaign has been protracted one. In addition to th officers mentioned, a full state ticket was nominated and also candidate for county offices. Senator McLaurln, whose term ex' plres March 4, 1905, had . no opposi- ;, tlon. . Returns are coming . in slowly, as the ticket was a long one and many of the voting places are miles from the railroads. This Is the first pri mary held in the state, and ' included? all state and county officers and that of United State senator. U. S. Officer in Trouble. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 7.-The big get sensation fashionable Bar Har bor has had for many years is being discussed everywhere today. Mrs Cornelius Baxter Trevis, a beautiful T California widow, who inherited seven, millions from her husband, who died during their honeymoon trip to Japan has demanded the dismissal of Lieu- ; tentant John R. Eddie from the United: States navy, Iaiminsr he grievously insulted her in her summer home here while her guest. As a result of the demand Capt. Emery, of the battle ship Indiana, has begun an investiga tion. At a previous official investiga tion a tetormy meeting occured be tween Eddie and Ernest A. Wiltsle, the widow's fiance, and a duel would have been fought but tor the inter-. ference of friends. Eddie Is a promi nent society man, having once been, engaged to Miss Ann' Oepew Paulding, Senator Depew'a niece. - .'- Boj Cr4 of Colic After Physician's . Treatmeai Had Failed. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in'hla ' stomach. I sent for the doctor and he Injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I thn gave him half s teaspoonfui of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping anl soon recovered. F. L. Wilkins, Shil Lake, Wis., Mr. Wi'Jtins is book keeper for the SheH Lake Lumber Co. For sale by J. E. ilood & Co. I ' ii - rvrr, of r.aVih, o s r: r r ;
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75