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y Free Press PUBLISHED EiZERY KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, lOKXh-rNO. 115. KLNSTON. N. O, MOIJPAY, AUGUST 17. 1003. PRICE TWO CENTS. The -evr : M 21IERALHEWSITEUS W of Interest Condensed Into I1 -...Brief Pipairapls ' LITTLE ABOUT HUKEROUS THUGS U Pith of the World's New That Mlghtlnterest Our Readers. An Item Here and There. Tbe National Building- Trades bunoll convention, after a spirit de- lite, endorsed Representative-elect Y i loi illlam Randolph Hearst or Hew ork for president of the United States a vote or sa to la. Knox villa, Tenn., Aug. 15-rUnable i reach an agreement as to wage ale. subdivision of the district, etc. he joint conference of the miners anu peratora 01 district -jncv iv nae aa- burned until September 19th.. St Petersburg, Aug. 15.--A squad- toa of the Russian Black-Sea fleet has teen ordered to sail for Turkish waters, he dispatch of tbe squadron is in tended to emphasize Russia's intention f exacting complete compliance with er demands as to sausiacuon lor me mrder by a Turkish gendarme, of her onsul at Monasur, - New York. Aug. 15. -Joseph Pulit- er has provided the sum f $2,000,000 o establish a school of journalism at Columbia university, this city, : Anew tuildins- for the school will be erected u Morninirside Heights at a cost of 500,000 for school wblcbwill hold to- ard the university a relation similar that of the other orofessional schools s the law school, the school of medi- inn and the school of mines and like hem will be national in scope.. ; i Atlanta. G a., Aug. 15. Emboldened y the agitation in lavor oi luamieue- jCris, the woman recently flogged at jthe convict farm at Milledgevllle ' the (negro women in camp are in mutiny land declare that tbey will not be whip ped any more than white wo nen. The (lawlessness and f lnsurbordination were so general ; among them today khat Captain Foster had to go to each 'squad and tell them Tery plainly that there was no changes In the laws ' and if they did not behave they would not i0nty Jbe whipped but whipped severely. Atlanta, Ga-v Aug., 15. The Georgia firison commission, which thas been nvestlgatlng the whipping ; of Mamie DeCris, a white woman convict at the state prison farm, made its ' report today. .With the report came the an nouncement of the resignation and. its acceptance bv the .' commission, or Warden Allagood, whose conduct In Dunishlng Miss DeCris was under in vestigation. The charges pf improper proposals by Allagood; alleged by the woman and similar conducts are found "absolutely false') and malicious." The report says the warden - acted en tirely within his authority in , whip- ing Miss DeCris, rand that he was ed to it by extreme aggra vatic n. Thi commission concludes that this par ticular; punishment was "an error on the part of the warden1, who, : reoog niztnut hla uanfulnnaa- mt have been i nnaired "bv reason of the nreiudlee Vwhiih has been created against him by gross misrepresentation oi tne iacts oi the case," nas voluntarily tendered his resignation. . ,' ' Help vour system over the strain.; of a- hard day's work by drinking repsi- Cola. It does not contain injurious drugs and will not effect the nerves or produce a naoit oui is neaiimui ana -delicious, o cents an soda fountains. CASTORIA Tax Infaiiti and Children, v , It Kind Yea Kara Ateajs B::ght JBeara the r Signature of xxxxxxxxxxxxx M M M . H M M H M M M M ;500. . H Different Styles I Pocket Books, , Purses . , ' - ' and Card Cases No two alike. Call quick . '" and take your pick tjJsEeHood crCOei r:z!X-r:x5XJxtxtxixixJX!X X XX Lit Ittl 11 1 Lit UJ.tlttit t tit It 1 1 It! t lit 1 1 ItAtlAllA w ---- - - - : D2licla:i3 Hcrrcshin Invioratioix ...... ..1 l!.: v.zrxz - Pitt aa a lpMtktUu Bow dWLPttt spend his income ana get Into debt? During the greater part of his life, after he had come to man's estate, he was In office, and bis Income was about 10,000 per annum. He did not entertain,' he did not gamble, he neither bunted nor shot, and yet at the end of seventeen years of this In come of 10,000 per annum' he was hopelessly in debt. That he, was rare less Is very possible. Still, considering that bis Income was equal to 20,000 per annum now, how in the name of wonder did he spend it? -. This Is all the more mysterious, at he. appears never to have paid his tradesmen. I have often seen It stated that England ought to be proud of one of her greatest statesmen having died poor. Neither Pitt nor England had reason to be proud of a statesman, en Joying an ample official income, dying heavily in debt and making the pay ment ot his tradesmen's bills depend ent on parliament voting " a sum to meet the liability. London Truth. Ha ritlnt Vn4erataad. . A little follow out West. Roxbury way some ten . years old. perhaps twelve, bested his grandmothers the other day rather neatly. All three were at the table when one of the la dies casually mentioned tbe name of the family nurse. Immediately the little fellow wanted to know who the lady was. One grandma innocently re marked that it was tbp. nurse that took care f the boy when be Jvas born. "But why didn't mamma take care of me? I was her baby, wasn't I?" queried the little fellow. "True," says grautlma ; "but you see. mamma doesn't understand bow to look after little ba bies, 'particularly the first ,pne, and we have to nave nurses who have learned how in thj hospitals." - That seemed to settle it. but all of a sudden, the little fellow blurted out fWclIc then, who took care of Cain?" Boston Traveler. ., Nine persons out of ten would prob ably give the! derivation of. blind as coming directly from blind And fold from tbe- practice of folding a cloth round the eyes, as In the game of blind man's butlr The word has, bow ever.i nothing, to do with: fold, ' but means felled or struck blind and might be j gritted bUndf elled, a ;';tn. same wiaV-? Uwiiroi.''bnftei''1to easily tcon- fnsed with 'the, common term " butter, with which, however, it has no con nection save .in the minds of those who do not know If to be a contraction for bottlery, a place where bottles are kept and over which tbe bottler, or butler. presides. Clumbers' Journal. - - . Aa Obaerrla Call. - One man In New York had social as pirations which somewhat warped bis admiration of 1 his homespun - rather. The father actually sometimes relapses into the barbarism of eating with his knife. . But tbe man aa a little son whose eyes seek and find oat the truth. The other day the little boy ticked some mashed potatoes from his .knife, and his mother chided him. "gammy, dear,' she said,' "only stupid people eat with their knives." "How can you say that, mamma?" cried tbe child. "Grandpa eats with his knife. And be made all our money r " Laaaekc Bla Lllerarr Crr, "I Understand' youf son has decided to go in for literature." 5 , MXes. and he's made a splendid start already." - . y , "Tou don't say." ,; ' "Yes; he went j to an auction :thls morning and bought a secondhand writing desk for only $4.98."-Cathollc Standard and Times. , . "' Save The ChUdrm. Ninety- nine of every hundred dis eases that children have are due to disorders of the . stomach, and , these disorders are all caused by indiges tion. Kodol Dpspepsia Cure - Is just as good for children as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps their little stomachs sweet and, encourages their growth and development. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central St., Nash ville, Tenn., says: 4lMy little sboy is now 3 years old and baa been suffer from indigestion ever since he was born. I have had the best doctors in Nashville, but failed to do him any good. After using one bottle of Ko dol he is a1 well baby. I recommend it to all sufferers." Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by J. E. Hood & Co. . Bunti ' '"J Ha Too Hsw vw'S Kl f r:akei wxrz. caer; SIRES AND SONS. Major James A. Roncle', United States army, retired, is nowpractlclng law in Havana. i Colonel Elijah Walker of Somervllle, Mass., is the only surviving field officer of tbe Army of the Potomac. Ex-Governor Garcelon of Lewistoh, Me., although ninety years old, con tinues to practice medicine and make iong journeys; . Clarence B. Btrause of Salem, Va, once owner and trainer of race horses. is now an evangelist and is preaching a crusade against the "sport of kings." , Nate W, Tiaslg, believed to be about the oldest traveling man in America, has covered nearly. 600,000 miles sell ing the product of one house, an Eng lish needle making firm. As foreign representative of the St. Louis fair, John Barrett tbe newly aDDolnted minister to .Argentina, has traveled 45.000 miles in the past year. He has interviewed fifteen kings and emperors.-,; - Massillon, O., has tbe tallest chief of police in the country in the person o Edward Ertle, who atands six feet two inches in his stockings and weighs 24T pounds. , He is exceedingly active and something of an athlete, V Elek Ludvigh, one of the leaders of the Hungarian revolution, a compatriot of Kossuth and later a member of the staff of Major General Stahl, United States army, during the civil war, has Just died In New York.' ' '':f:'Ji Joseph W. Huuter of Jenkintown, Pa., has been appointed by Governor Pennypacker to be state highway com missioner, In which position he will direct the ; improvements ''-. to roads throughout ' the commonwealth, for which the legislature at Its last session appropriated .$6,000,000, John Wbittler, a Lowell weaver, la a consistent advocate of physical cul ture. He walks twenty-four miles each day between the factory and bis home in Littleton. Between the daily Jour neys (on foot Wbittler spends ten hours before a loom in a Lowell suspender factory. He is a small man,' about forty years old, and Is all muscle and grit BASE HITS. ' . Gessler, rho started In Well with Detroit seldom garners a bit now, and IS batting about .22T, " f. - - ; Napoleon Lajoieds in receipt of a fat offer from Cleveland's minstrels to act as interlocutor next season.- , -,' ' - Tom Loftus believes that , both the major leagues will put a $2,000 limit to the salaries for next season. ' Tim Murnane rises to remark that "Connie Mack of Philadelphia Is han dling his Athletic team In rare style." The Pittsburg captain; Fred Clarke, recently superseded Bresnaharr of the Giants as batting leader bf the Na tional league. r .' " -i "Holmes Is a good ball player;' says Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, "and he ought to strengthen our out field a great deal", , , ; T Captain Griffith of the ; New ; York Americans has notified his men that no more trades will be made unless the team strikes another slump. ' - " Jake Stahl, tbe new find of the Bos ton Americans, batted for .444 for Illi nois university the past season. . The team won seventeen games out of eighteen. - . , r t "It strikes me." says Umpire Tom Brown, "that there is no such thing as a foul line. ,lt ougnt to te caiieo the fair line.: If a ' ill hits on tut line It is fair." '''.":''. , - 1 : Sqaelefavd. Feline amenities show ' themselves most forcibly at committee meetings. There was one of these latter gathered together to discuss a charity bazaar. The chairman smiled sweetly upon the artist a "wife . and saidi cf -'. ' "You'll get. your husband to let us have some little thing of his for tbe art table, will you not, Mrs, Mablstiek? 4 'Well, you know husbands are not always aslly managed, mjr dear." ; 'Ah, but take him after one of your nice dinners and then put in a word for our worthy cause, - But remember we are not allowed to have anything which sells for over $35." Zr.;c' - "Indeed I" And then Mrs. M.'s eye- brows , went up alarmingly. ; "Then perhaps he'll Induce one of bis pupils to dash off something for you.? New York Times. . ' :' Jjtttm to W. D. Svrso, Klntton.i X.C, Dear Sir: The cheap paint to buy is the one that covers more than you tiink; the cheap one to wear ia the one that is young when old. - Mrs. Aioore, oi neisey, ci. Y., bought 16 gallons Devoe to paint her house two coats: her painters said it would take that. Had 6 gallons left Mr. James Ackley's house, in Cairo (Catskill Mountains), N. Y., was painted Devoe; it wore 14 yearn; and the paint was in good condition then. Ue was going to paint, the last we knew, though. That's the way to pre serve a house; repaint when there's no occassion. . - . iours trulv -F. W. Devoe & Co. P. S. B. W. Canady & Son sell our WINTERVILLE ITEMS. .." ' , , , August 15, 1903. Affaa flimiwt. AMavhiipn Anil Mfaa Annie Sparks, of Kinston are visiting at J. W. Spark's. Miss Florence Blount, of Grifton, Is spending some time with the Misses Dawson of this place. Mrs. W. M. Carroll, of Kinston, is stopping at her old home near here with her father and mother. She will probably remain several days. A. G. Cox Mfg Co. have a big stock of, Wire Fenco on hand and more a coming. In big lots they pay the freight to your depot Write (hem for full particulars. . v! At a meeting of the merchants here last night a series of resolutions were adopted denouncing the American To bacco trust and laying plans for deal lag with tbe problem now before them. The Pitt County Teachers' institute is a, thing of the pest for the season, having closed last night with appro priate exercises. Tar Heel Brass Band also furnished music for the oc casion. We hope to have them again, but if another teachers' meeting was ever held here plesant recollections off this one would always linger with our people. 'Secretary of State J.Bryan Grimes delivered a most delightful lecture be fore the - teachers' institute here last Wednesday night. Lots of people front the country were present making a large audience. : His remarks on the neglected history of North- Carolina were calculated to stir In the minds of all a just indignation at the way she has Buffered and to inspire a noble resolve to do all In our power for her glory in the future.1 p ' vVCharity covers aultitude-of sins." And a coat of paint and var nish may cover a multitude of defects in ! a ; vehicle. Hunsucker's . vehicles have a superb finish, but there are no defects covered by it They are built right from the ground up by a firm that has a reputation 'for building vehicles right, and that is striving to maintain that reputation. Tbey are right in style right in quality right in finish right in price. Everybody knows that A. G. Cox M'fg Co- is the firm referred to. " . fThis the season for palatini It's the the time to consider whether you are going. to-usd low q islity paint and have to do it over in a short time or The Sherwin-Williams I slnt and have ifcaferf.fot-i; Y?i can't -save money easier than, by usit; Sv W.? P. It's the most economical im 'ot on the market because itV th- best because it covers mot wears lounreat works easiest and is full- measure.': A. G. Cox M'fg Co. perhaps carry the larg est stock of this paint to be found in this section of the State. . AYDEN ITEMS. ' ... August 15, 1003. James and Bobby Darden were in town Friday night - ' Mr. B. S. - Sheppard left for his home in Wilmington this morning. Miss Lela Tucker. . of Grifton. is visiting her sister Mrs, W. B. Oulc- erlysuik,; Mr. O. L. Whichard. who has been with us a few days, left for Bethel this morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox left Mon day for a visit to Ssven Springs and Goldsboro. , Rain!. Rain! Rain! , But there is sunshine somewhere.. We will see it after a while. . , Miss Betsye Darden, of Willow Green, is spending tbe week with Misses Eulalie and Clyde Cox. . Miss Pat Skinner was in our "little city' a few hours Thuriday visiting ner promer, ur. skinner. The Rev. and Mrs. Francis Jovner. of Rldgeway. who have been visiting Mrs. Mamie Tucker, left for their home Friday.: " ,. A very enjoyable "flinch partvM was given at the home of Mr. J. F. Barwlck Tuesday evening in honor of the visiting young ladies. . . ,, Avden has a dentist bow. Didn't I tell you that with the inducements we had to offer doctors, . lawyers and everybody would want to come. - The majority of the people are de lighted to think thai we are to h a e graded schools. Let the good work of building up our town continue. Hur rah for Aydenl , Company B. Standa Well. .' Major Newton, of the U. S. army, who has inspected the different com panies of N. C. N. G., in, making his report to the war department has the following to say of company B, of, Kinston: ,r . . . "This is a new company, mustered in January 14 of this year. The cap tain and lieutenants are good, earnest men, and seem to have the company In a good state of discipline. This is the largest company "I have: so far in sisted, and all men and officers, were present at inspection. I think if they are supplied with the necessary books, guard manual, target firing, informa tion, etc., that they will soon under stand their duties.'' " - ' Wbo ia He ; Who is it that makes the Fewer-gal- Ions wears-ionger paintr ' Potent Till Pleasur. ' . The pills that are potent in their ac tion and pleasant in effect are De- itfs Little Early Risers. W. S. Ftilpot of Albany. Ga sars "During- a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than c.' bhiA-nass or any othr rills I - f. - 1 gt t': e s - ' ' it f '.- North Carolina Trust Position, Haven't we a right to kick on the starvation prices of tobacco which are far below the production price? Not only the farmers of this State should kick, but in every bright tobacco belt The American Tobacco company en couraged the extensive outlay which the farmers have made, believing there would be ready demand for whatbright tODacoo they could make. The American Tobacco company have gobbled up all of the independent firms that were of much consequence, believing they could do the farmers tne same way. is it possible that we have come to the luck of the old negro of 40 years ago: have taken off our hats to Master DuW No, I am glad to say we have a little more grit than our brother who writes for the Statesvllle Landmark. He throws up his hands and says, "Yes Master American To bacco company, my wife, children and I will work for you, apply the lash, I love tnee now." woe be unto you my brother weak-knee. Have you for gotten that our dear old North Caro Una is the birth place of the American Tobacco company? And will you remember that it has grown large enough to wean? Now is the time to give the over-grown giant a battle before he has sucked the lifeblood from his dear mother's veins. Caro lina, Carolina, isn't that a dear old mother's name? I love it, don't you? so aoes every one oi her sous. I know she is ready to say Ameri can Tobacco company, my son, here is a sugar tit for I will not give any thing bitter, But you must give your younger brother a chance to nestle on my breast. There are . a plenty of Independent factories that would will ingly take the class of tobacco that is raUarf In North f'upnHpa inil ariinin. ing states at a higher price and be glad to do it if they were .allowed to. uut the American Tobacco company takes each one in the collar as they appear and shakes the very life out of them.' ' ;sSi It is time for the farmers to say and do something. They haven't got to be dictated to by others, to say what they shall plant or what they shall not. v e are all ready to loin In chorus saying we are North Carolinians and slaves to no manufacturers or any person or persons. But the welfare of our wives and babies command us. We love to work for them and with pleasure we do it. We say the Ameri can Tobacco company shall not rule us.. We will all come together and aay what shall be done. -.What .will we do with the little fellow that has it in his mind that the boycott scheme is a move of some politician? Just give him a dose of Simmon's Liver Regu lator to clear his liver of tbe bile that was caused by tbe trust. Get clear of the bad stuff, and. take, back that ruddy face you once wore when you could sing with a clear conscience and vim, "Carolina, Carolina, heaven's blessings attend her, while we live we will cherish, protect and defend her." Down with the trust! It is an issue that politics has nothing to do with, Each individual has a voice in it Unfurl the banner of the free and each man live with liberties. Other states will come. - A Close Observer. Tobacco Factory for Greenville. Greenville, Aug. 15. A mass meet ing was held in the court . house this afternoon to take steps to otganiae an independent company to establish a cigarette and smoking tobacco factory in Greenville and to put buyers on the market to purchase tobacco. The attendance upon the meeting was large and composed of men of all professions- and trades, . Sj esches were made by Secretary of State J. Bryan Grlmea, J. J. Laughingnouse, O. L. Joyner,r G. T, Tyson, IL. I' Moore, J. L. Fleming and otheife. Books were opened and several thousand dollars subscribed to start the company. Committees were ap pointed to canvass each township in the county for subscriptions and to report at another meeting to be held next Saturday when the formal organ ization of the company will take place. There is much enthusiasm in the movement for the factory ' , , ; .j Newport Falls In Line. r Newport, Aug. .15. The Farmers and Merchants', association of Newport and Wildwood. Carteret county, hav ing a membership of three hundred,! a majority of whom aretobaccofarmers, yesterday passed resolutions boycott ing the American Tobacco company and calling upon the merchants and farmers of the county to co-operate with them in defending themstlres against the exactions of the trust W.'W. Pelletier was chairman and Yi Z. Newberry was secretary . of ; the meeting. : ' ."- j-' .'. " . ' Ain't It So? Newbern JoiimaL . .. - !. .- ' Tha RnuanvlllA Mnivhants1 asancla- tion have declined to co-operate with other i associations in the proposed boycott against the American Tobacco company.-;. Tney say that the time has not arrived ior action. - ii ii is not time when tbe price of tobacco, with a ahtrt cMn fnroeii to two or three cents a pound, then it will never be. -' V ..; PeWlU la tbe Name., V " When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DeWitt on everv box. Tbe pure unadulterated Witch Hazel i used in making De Witt's Witch Haz"l Salve, which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of De Witt's Wtch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless co'tnt-'lts to be placed on the mar . , j -a , jr tl rar cf NORTH STATE HEWS Clipped ud Colled From Oar Icrti Carolina Exchanges. ' ODD 1KD IITEBESTIIG H1PPE1H2S Gossip Gathered from Murphy Xm Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Readers. The Lutherans will erect an orphaaxt age at Crescent in Rowan county. A cloudburst In Washington par tially inundated some of the houses. Saturday. The downpour of rain waa awful. , Ant7Hn Hill tTniinir niurm mmin. died Friday of smallpox at her horn, two miles west of Raleigh. The dis ease was contracted from a negro ped dler. Raleich Will hold an election on than question of dispensary or open saloonc and as to wnetner distilleries snan d allowed in the city on Monday, Octo ber 5th. It is thought probable that Hon. B. R. Lacy, State treasurer, will be elec ted grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, to succeed tha late chief, P. M. Arthur. Thomas W. Mason, of Northampton has been appointed receiver of the; NothamDton and Hertford railway andL Trenchard Lumber company which haa. its headquaters at Gumberry. -;-4 Herbert Winfleld, white, was badlj hurt Satnrriav afternoon at Waahingw - ton. He was out in a boat huntimr some game and in passing his gun to a companion, it exploded, tearing hia. thigh in many places, f ..;,-'; -k Vt ' Sara Moore, colored, aged 12 year, was Instantly killed Saturday by the accidental discharge of a plstoL Three small boys were examining tb revolver when one of them let it fall ( the floor, causing it to fire. The ball passed through Moore's heart , 1 A collision at a railroad . crossing at Gastonlw between twofrelghttrains. one on the Southern and the other oa the Carolina & Northwestern. Sunday morning resulted in serious Injury to- Fireman Grler-on the latter road and Engineer Walker on the Southern. ' Will - Hedaen, the negro who killed. t Adotp"hus Causey at a festival in a suburb of Greensboro, because of a " qurrelover a anuff box belonging to Causey's partner,, has been arrested at Jacksonville, Fla., and requisition papers have been made out for his , being brought back to this State. -: Wilson: On the farm of Mr. . Ed, Woodard, a short distance from town, lived a colored man who is destined to ' become famous for he had a child bom this week whose eyes are on the top of ' the bead, and the nose is where the- eyes ought to have been.., It is a won derful freak of nature, and has drawn hundreds to see it i - -V j Raleigh Harbinger! A gentleman ' in this city says that be shot a buzzard one day, and while the . buzzard was falling to the ground,- that two other' buzzards near by flew Under th" wounded bird, and took him jointly -on their wings and flew away with him. The gentleman who tells this . story vouches for its truthfulness.- r y At Iredell court last week Judge W. R. Allen ordered a verdict , of .'not guilty" to be entered in a seduction case, and then directed the solicitor to send a bill for fornication and adul- , tery which he did. The man was con-' victed and Judge Allen sentenced him, to 18 months on the road. Those who , heard the case approved the action. The North Carolina corporation commission has made an order that the plans for a union depot at Dur ham as prepared and submitted by the ' Southern Railway company, through, Col. A. B. Andrews, be adopted and that work on the building shall begin. . within 60 days after a final hearing aa to some minor details of the depot p'ans, Sept 12th. . The Teachers' Interstate Examination 'y.-'j-y . ': Course.' ' , ' ' " Teachers wishing to prepare for.; examinations should write, at once, to Prof. J. L. Graham. LL. D., Ran dolph Building, Memphis, Tenn., for particulars concerning his special , Teachers' Examination Course. . 1 This course is taught by mail,' and, prepares Teachers for examination in every ste in the Union. Leading' educators pronounce it the best course . ever offered to the Teaching . profee- , slon, and all Teachers wishing to ad vance in their profession should tm ' mediately avail themselves of it En close stamp for reply. , 4i ; , Care Eczema, Itchtac Hmnora, Pile aa4 ' arbanclM. Coata NotUna- to Try. k B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm)is av certain and sure cure for eczema, itch ing skin, humors, scabs, scales, watery blisters, pimples, aching- bones or joints,- bolls, carbuncles, prickling; pain in the skin, old. eating . sores, . ulcers, etc Botanio Blood Balm oures the worst and most deep-seated -cases by enriching,, purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a ; healthy blood supply to tbe skln- Heals every sore and gives the rlca' glow of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red, nourishing. Especially ad-. visil for chronic, old cases that due tors, patents medicines and hot springs fail to cure. Dru?gist,tL , wiih com plete directions for home cure. . prove B. B. B. cures, sa'i.e st fre nd prepaid by writicj I.',o--i P i -1 Co.. A;'--ri, Ga. !- -r." t- .
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1903, edition 1
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