North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER VOLUME I. WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1909. UNRULY DISCIPLE ! - DISPLEASES M ~ MOTHER CHURCH Was^ Excommunicated Mr?. Stetson's Conception of An imal Magnetism Not the Kind Shfr Taught in Her Church in Brooklyn. COMMITTEE S STATEMENT New York, Nev. 11., ? Mrs. Stet son's answer to {the charges of Virgil 0. Strieker, that Bhe practiced ma licious animal magnetism onTher ene mies and taught falsehood by testify ing from the fourth dimension of spirit, has proved unsatisfactory to the directors of the Christian Science Church in Boston. leaders In the anti-Stetson faction here daily expect Mrs. Stetson's excommunication. The statement issued by MfT~COTT head of the publication committee, who 1b in dally communication with Boston, is significant. "While tho mental practice de scribed by Mrs. Stetson In this morn ing's papers is not the practice of Christian Science." he declared, "it is to be observed that there is a wide difference between her practice as de scribed by herself and by her stu dents. "Even the most partisan students admitted in Boston that she was in the habit of making mental and audi ble attacks upon persons in the na ture of imprecations and curses. "The distinction she -attempts to . make in faror_ jol_axt ntal _jjra?tl_ce, which, she claims, is legitimate as ?elf defense, is unknown to Christian Science. ? A- Christian Scientist' de fends himself from all forms of evil by keeping his own 'consciousness thoughts at a supposed enemy. Yesterday the real genesis of the ' ? - ?trouble, together with the testimony that caused tho Investigation to be started was revealed for the first tlnre. ~ Mr. CM announced that onus Bhould_not be laid on Mr. Strieker and that seven practitioners who re belled at Mrs. Stetson's teachings last winter, had been the ones to open the eyes of the mother cnurcn^ " ; ? Washington, d. C., Nov.^13. ? Ad ministration circles were in. a state at suppressed agitation, yesterday, and engaged in' much close scrutiny ' of those shadows that are cast before events. It was felt that a| critical stage had- been readied "iTrthej ? relations bPtwoon tli? Dapnrtment of j the Interior and the Forest Service, and what the adjudication of Presi dent Taft would he was the subject of anxious Consideration. The pub llcatlon_oL thSLfilavis charges against finrratnry ftalUnfRr undoubtedly has 1 til ? T""nr rtl'pf v'grp* ter Clifford Pinchot acute, evidence of which was given in the Btory of a great political Conspiracy. "Circum stances all indicate that a crisis has been reached and that a determined -effort will be made to eliminate the frnn^ the' admfnistra tlOn." Several conferences have been held recently among the members ef the cabinet; that of Monday night being the only, one concerning which any information _WM allowed to reach the public: ? The? proceedings of those ? . conferences can. In large part be summed up In the special dispatch sent to New York with such tell-tale I earmarks of having been " Inspired. BttfTinr the alleged i delation. Is the serious charge ,that a well-defined j. coantix under the leadership of T?ntte<M^M freaator Robert M. La Follette, or^flsconsln; Francis J. Heney, of San Francisco, and Glfford Pinchot, chief of the forest service, to discredit the Taft administration, and pave the wa^ for tfxe reelection <?-of Theodore Roosevelt as President. In 1*12 Pinch ot Indacvd to Join? The story to that Meiin La Fol lette and Heney seised the opportuni ty offered in the rapture between Secretary Balllnger and Chief Foree ter Ptnchot to start their campaign ?gainst ttyrTaft administration, and that Pinch^t then was induced to Join In It J net how President Taft will look on. the situation of several of bib strongest right-hand men being In blttrr. . jjtmgde toward Pinchot 1s iv pa*, wtnral. although the an^ ti-Pinchotites gave the Impression yeaUrdajHMt they eipected drastic action, and that favorable tor th*lf ati? of the (Mtromty. It was e* MR. SHEMWELL MUSTSERVE Supreme* Court Affirms Sentence ' of Lower Court. .Raleigh, N. C., No*. 11. ? That! Baxter Shemwell, member of a prom *&ent ramliy of i^xTngronT^^o^Trtror t^leajh Dr. Payne in that town a number of years ago. must serve five months tn the Guilford county JalT for drawing two revolvers on' a Southern Railway conductor who re fused to violate orders and stop a through trajn at Lexington for him to get off. is the effect of the action of the Stato Supreme court this af ternoon in affirming the trfal, con TTctTon and "TCTTtenee of the lower court. The Convention ~ ? Will Serve State Greensboro. N. C., No*. 12. ? Two Tocal committees are at work prepar ing (or the annual Tuberculosis Con vention, and the Tuberculosis Exhi bltlon, both of which will bo held here the latter part of January. The medical society has appointed the "following ? committee ?en ? arrange ments: Dr. W. P. Beall. Dr.'C. W. Moseley, Dr. J. T. J. Battle, Dr. Ed mond Harrison. Dr. John Roy Will lams,- chairman. The* local tuberculosis association has appointed thef following gentle^ men to serve In the same connection: P. Whartoti, chairman; R. C. Hood, Rev. E. K. McLarty. W. E. Harrison and Dr. John Roy Williams.. Monej^wlll be raised and plans will be made for an enterprise which is expected to benefit Greensboro and at the same time serve the entire 'state. 18 MOST ( OMPIilMK.VTARV. Mr. W. L. Vaughan. county super - fntehden I o! flCDOOls, " returned Hi Is luumlng fium Qrccayille. whnra ha went last Thursday to attend the Northeastern Association of County Superintendents. While in Green opening of "We" ^A^n^^Carolura Training School for Teachers' and the. inauguration, of President Wright. ' Mr. Yaugharr apeaks -most compH mentary of Greenville and its citi zens, says their hospitality was most gracious. All the cftlzensentertaln ed the superintendents and other vis itors in their homes and did all with in their power for their pleasure. He .sqvtt Greenville neonlo treated them Just royally. I*ast night Mr. Vaughan heard the lecture of Dr. Stiles, on the hookworm. He says the people may have an Idea that this lecture is dull and uninteresting, ,but this im pression is -not true, for it, will be mum Inln p.iH 111. jamU gg ut aitm tu all who hear It. Everyone will get a far different Idea of what the hookwosm is and the disease from what they have had if they hear- Dr. Stile when he comes to - Washington Monday nigbt. The town people should hear this "noted scientist and" The country people as well. ?'lh6 lyciine, biaius Mr. V^UKimn. m mm wunli the a< tendance of the citizens. Dr. Stiles | lectures in the school auditorium Monday evening under the auspices jof the Woman's BetLerment-Ansocla Itlon. It will be free to .all. i> ?1. nriMTiraitlvfttrtlo A i-aitnmv Finfi^Arta, Philadelphia, Is now being exhibited miniature subjects in local society of the "Pity of Brotherly Love." There are many trefcsured heirlooms among the pictures In cluded In' the annual exhlbitloj). Washington people will be glad to learn that among the women well known socially In that city and wh&se portraits are shown,. Is one of Mrs. Frank Mueller, nee Mrs. Holly Kug ler, before her first marriage. Miss Mary Rltch, sistet of Mrs. E. W. Ay 6fl and Mrs. Tfarry B. Mayo, of this city. Her portrait was painted by Margarette Archambault. 1710 Cheit nut street, Philadelphia, one of t>e most noted artists of the country. The portrait of Mrs. Mueller- was loaned to the Academy by Miss Kath leen Kugler. Portraits are exhibited to straighten things vut, and this un certainty has added to the excitement of the Irate cabfnMeera. Secretary Balllnger announced jea? tarda*tkat he would hare a talh with President Tsft as soon as pos sible shout the situation, and until then W^woyld not have anything to frojs (ill parts of the country. . ?r?: Mneltor ha* long V??iu UWM for h?r beauty and for yej> ra reigned aa a balls In this city Tbe New. feels confident har portrait ranks wltfc tba Brat In tha collection. j mmi - LADEN m Detectives Ambush One of the Gang Believed to Have Met Death Under Train Wheels? Going Mile a Minute When Attempt Was Made. TRAIffCARRIED VALUABLES j Syracuse, N. Y.. Nov. 11. ? An at tempt to rOb New York Central train No. 24, the American Express. be tween Lyons and this city tonlgTTT was frustrated and two men were ar rested at the point of guns. A third is believed to have fallen under -the train and been killed. The two men arrested are locked^ lip In this elty. They said they were George Williams, aged 18. and Frank Brown, aged 16, and that -they resid ed tn Buffalo. The American Express generaily~!F laden with silks and other valuable goods consigned by shippers In New Orleans and other cities to New Eng land merchants. ' Tonight there were ten,e?L{;8. "A car on the train was looted of several hundred dollars' worth of silks four weeks ago. and two weeks ago New York Central Detectives William Hennessy and Frank Bo quard were ordered to ride the t?-ain between Buffalo and this city. Both were well armed. When the train stopped at Lyons, at 9 o'clock this evening, the detec tives and Express. Messenger Beard saw three men with a large electric flash. walking along the tracks ^iamlning the cars. When they" Reached the car In which the detec tives were, they mounted the steps and waited for the train to pull out. The ltvomotivft wflp soon speeding a" mfieT "rwinnt'e, and thirttjen with a skeleton key turned the lock. A large chain still held, the door, and thlq u-aa snnn pnllpri from tliA wntitl work/by a claw. hammer. Two?raen tillered the car and were quickly "covered" by th< detoctlvea and ordered to throw up their hands. Too surprised to move, they failed-to obey. A second order was effective. and toe prisoners were shackled. A search was made for the third man, but no trace' of him could be. found. The prisoners declined to say any thing about themselves. be\*ond giv ing their names^fihd saying Buffalo was their home. They declined to j pU'Q any < r f/?r my t Ifttl fthoilf ihfir i TonYpfcrnorc: ? ~ ? 1 TRANSFUSION OF j BLOOD A CURE | gait Rnths Akn AdvispiT for Pel- I ? lagra Disease. I New Orleans, Nov: 11. ? The clos- | ing day of the Southern Medical Con ventlon waa marked by a further con sideration of pullagra. The transfus ion of blood was vigorously advocat ed as a possible cure In the first and second stages of the disease. Salt baths and salt in small internal doses were rife adfligdv ? ? - I It was d eclat&d' the general tend ency has been to treat^ie disease a little too much as a mysterious scourge, and that the beat thing pos sible will be' to convince the public | that It can be cured in lt? first stages. Tenth victim. Durham. ,N. C., Nov. 11. ? Mibb "Maggie Hutchjns, daughter of well to-do parents, tiled here last night of pellagra, making the tenth victim of this disease in this city. She was the -aeeond white patient to die from the strange mfcitAy. . . MANY OYSTER BOATS. thla afternoon for hit Or?emboro. GOME FROM -iw Farmers to ThisState: Secretary Wilson, of U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Says People Will Cbme to this State from All Sections to ^ate. LAND CHEAPER ffrSTATE-j Washington, Not. ll.-Miecretary Wilson, of the Department of Agri culture, is sot satisfied with the ad faucement of thu fleetly ijykuluttal ly as compared wtyh its gains in man ufacture. He has Jtist retiynod from the annual meeting of the National Farmers' Congress at RsMlgh, N? C..I ?nrt whllft. in thatat^jgrfc marip pn investigation of its agricultural de velopment. His inquiry hat: not sat isfied "hlra according tQ 3 statement made toaay. -While the manufactures of thnt section have wrested control of the cotton and other mill* from outsid ers, the farmers of North Carolina have not been keeping up to the same standard of enterprise. During his visit to North Carolina, the secretary visited Raleigh. Durham and Greens boro, making excursions from those points into the adjacent country. Mr. Wilson declared that within the near future there la certain to be an influx of Northern and Western farmers to North Caroline and oilier Southern agriculture) States, for. the. Northern and Western IkkIr can be sold at a price per sere fuflJclent to buy two acres In the 80nth. ISNOTASfliE? CREAMERYPLAN ? \ ?? ? ? - - The State Department of Agri culture Ready to Give Free Advice. JL W'itli approval of Major W. A. Gra ham. Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. J. A. Conovan, dairyman, has issued ? the following: There has lately appeared in this Ctpte a Arm ?t cr-ea mery promoters who are trying to secure stock for cooperative creameries, the plan be- 1 ing to get 50 or 60 men to subscribe Si 00 each for the purpose of build iTTg -gTTrl? --a- troamery . The, writer's experleurc t<;nhes t'-at there i is no place in the State where It is I safe to put two or three thousand dollars into such a plant, much less five or six thousand. Thfr cows-must fnmp KpfnrP~~rbtv creamery; pot-the .nriiBmary hofr.ro the COWB. lj Is not "fo a < rcamery unless there is. the promise of the products from at least 400 rows and these i cows must be close enough to the creamery, from two to six miles, so | that the expense of getting the cream or milk to the plant it not" loo great. At nn nlflrp in the Stat<? is there a sufficient number oT cpwy^to waf* rant the building of a Ave or six thousand dollar creamery. A num ber of such creameries, were built in Georgia last year, none of which could be called a success add most have been failures, some today ar* not even running. The writer is anxious to see cream eries established in North Carolina, and Is dolng^all he can to advance the dairy Industry but an unsuccess ful. creamery would kill every spark of dairy interest Ifk the community of which It was a part Remember that Lh* United States and the State Departments of Agri culture stand ready to give assistance and advice along all dairy lines, ' creameries Included. The United States Department of Agriculture Ib prepared to furnish creamery - plans and estimates of building, jfr craam ery for handling band eeparater cream, without an Ice plant, will cost about -8t<> 00 with Ice plant, about] 4 000. The writer Will bo glad to as sist any community In organises, a | "reamery, provided there Is a auffl i-.ent number of cow* to warrant the ' ndertalcf itg. Remember that all riant, advices and personal assli TaSSir~*?v abrfolutftf free coming ' hrounh your State a*4 National De partments of ACrtc>4*lr<>. Th? Bute convention of'th* Chrl? "?n^ Church will nut In the town of I WOMAN IN HER NIGHT ROBE . I ? SCARES YEGGS Thought it Was Ghost! Reading the Instructionsfor Safe j Blowers the Robbers Follow Them Jo the Letter and Safe i Was Saved. dbtatneifno valuables Wins trad. Conn., Nov. 11, ? "Turn the knob. Don't blow the safe," ap pears on a card hanging uu the safec In ? th? 'roatofflrp In New Hartford. Aged Jacob Widner. H~veteran of the civil war, who had one safe wreoked by cracksmen during his term aB postmaster, had the sign placed th^r>. ' * At 2 a. m. today yeggmcn broke Into the postoffice, read the- inatruo- 1 tioris for safe blowers, and carried them out. The safe la therefore In tact, i-but 4he Interior of It Is a wreck, the robbers having smashed every lock-box and drawer within. They obtained nothing of value, because the postmaster takeB the day's re ceipts to his home at nlgtit. At the clothing store of Justlcfe William McAlpine the burglaf-s re moved heavy Iron gratings In the front and then smashed a large plate glass window. ' Two of the burglars worked inside while the third Af malned outalde. Mrs. ^JeoYge E. Marble, an aged widow who lYv^s across the street, was awakened by the rrasl^Jf falling (lass, and after collecting all her money and other valuables she start ed acj??s a roof in her night robe to the Volunteer fire Brigade. The burglar on guard saw the ghostlike figure on the roof and he fired a shot from Ma revolver as a danger signal to hia pals. Thinking they had been surround ed by a posse of villagers, they dash ed from the gtore. discharging their revolvers, but none of the sh^js did any damage. The robbers efclaped, two clad in new overcoats and 6ults. They first entered the hardware stor* of Henry Smith and stole tools with which they broke into the other .places. Sir*. \V. C "Rodman gave a bridge J?artv at her elegant home on Eait Main street yesterday afternoon In I honor of Mrs. Beverley Moss., There | u ora-IougiLahi'.?s of players. wno en joyed a most delightful game from I 3 o'clock till ?>. when Mrs. Rodman served delirious chicken salad, bis cuits, pickled oysters, relishes and coffee. The afternoon "was one long lo.be remembered for? treasure, ahdj a ripal of skill was shown in Hom?~orj the gamps. Tlio.se 'ilaving were: Mesdames Beverley M-oss. TT! IT" Grimes, A. M. Dumay, J. B. Moore, A. C Hatha,way. H. W. Carter,* Tho.s. Clark, Carl Richardson and W. C. Rodman: Misses Morrison. Lida Rod man. Julia Hoyt, Sallle Myers, Mary n?T t CoWr and J an la Mvora Governor Pacdons D. W. Simmons The Norfolk Vlrglnlan-Pilot pub lished the following Item yesterday: Richmond, Va.(/ Not. 11.? Got. Swanson today* issued a pardon to D. W. Simmons, who is serving a term of 6ne year in the Virginia peniten tiary for selling cocaine In Norfolk. Simmons was convicted In May. He has served half of his term. The man Is said to have had extenuating circumstances connected with his crime. His record has been good. The Judge of the trial court and the attorney for the State both endorsed the application for the pardon of Simmons. The severity *>f the sen tence was due to some to an effort to stop a dangerous commerce and had baffled the (forfolk police for some time. PROMISING DIVINB. Rev. C. W. Maxwell, of South Boa ton, Va., is In the city visiting his brother, Mr. ?. P. Maxwell. Mr. Maxwell to one of the promis ing divines of the Presbyterian Church and since bis ordination has one time he was pastor of the Col ley Avenue Presbyterian Church, Nor folk. He -will leave this aftervooa "? ?* 1 in .?U Sa?. MIS HOB KILLS A NEGRO HO WE MAN Women Pull the Rope Sheriff Fleeing With Murderer of Girl Overtaken in Woods, Led Back to Town and Kept Prison er Until Culprit is Hanged. .JAIL STORMED FOR OTHER .Cairo, I11.P Nov. 12 ? Will James, the negro suspected of being the murderer of Miss Annie Pelley. was lynched here tonight. He was strung I up to the public arch-. The rope broke. *rhen at least 500 shots were poured Into his body. He made a partial oe*?l??8ion and implicated an other negro, Arthur Alexander, for whom" the mob Is^searchtng. The lynching took place In the most prominent tfquare of the city In the presence of at least 10,000 persons. Women present were the first 'to pull the. rope. When it broke the frenzy oftheimob was uncontrolable, and they fired volley after volley Into James' body, shooting him to pieces. The mob then dragged the body on the streets for more than a mile to tbe alley where the murder was com mitted. and burned it. Another Victim of Mob. After this the mob stormed Hie'; Jail, while the sb^'rifT, who had been made a prisoner, was telephoning frantically to Gov. Deneen to send troops. 'A white man accused of wlfe-mur^ der was taken out of the Jail and put to death. James was found with Sheriff Da*l& between Kftf?ak. 4 U.-, and Bel knap. by a Cairo crown, wno went up j this afternoon. The crowd overpow- | ered the sheriff and his deputy and j took the negro from them and de olded-to bring their prisoner back to' this city. Sheriff Davis had been fleeing the' mob for 24 hours "with the prisoner. ! Driven from town to town the sheriff! had taken to the woods with James. The puniuers, in various groups had scoured the entire eountrj* from Kar nak to Vienna, 111., a distance of: about* l G miles. When overtaken.! the negro was handcuffed between the sheriff and .hi? deputy, on the J uaaK of a erenk. .\u tiiree~were wehk ? from hunger, exposure, and the fa- 1 tigue. of lone travel. Mob Stole* a Trilln. ? When a report reached here'.hat. the sheriff's imriy. had '-nine out of j .the, woaga.-iy-'ar Kariiiijw-^. ? . muaJLj north of Cairo. 300 men s??ize<i JT1 freight train, attached a switch er.- 1 gine to it- and started for Karnak. ' Despite the fact that the sheriff had been chased from ordinary ave- 1 nues of transportation and. forced to. , .wanriftr ? at-rosa country hy unfre quented bypaths, no intention of ask ing aid of Gov. bene en in proieHlllK 1 j the prisoner was shown by the local authorities before the lynching. Countryside Kefusoil Aid. I Sheriff Davis tonight said that af ter taking James from Cairo last niffht, ha hmt-'tn leave the train at "DbAgjuia "nr^na^fa thai was walltng for htm at a town ahead. He made an effort to get a horse and wagon at Dongola. but found It Impossible, as the news had been spread over, the country, and every one knowing the crime that the ne gro had committed, refused to give him assistance. They even refused food In many cases. At every point where he t^ed__lo hoard a train, he wan blocked by a crowd. After ?A4fiTig. exhausting, foodlens walk, the sheriff and his deputy lay down with the prisoner to rest. At dusk semits of the aearchers found thenTand news was sent along the line of the scattered mob' to board a Big Pour train at Belknap. This order was obeyed and -many of the pursuers were on the train when It reached Cairo with the prlnoners. While in_oiatody nf tha mnh mm ing to Cairo the negro would not talk about the crime, but when ho stood lundef the arch he confessed that he Blew Miss _ Pel ley. implicating Alex ander. - Miss PelWy wag an orphan. 22 years old, who wax employed as a salesgirl. On Monday evening she left the store at 6 o'clock and walked, wfth "her chum. EH a Dolsn, as far as Miss .Dolan's home, continuing alone oa the way to bar own. dwelling.' luttKUj. morning her body was found torn from her body. She had beei) strangled. 1UCII GOOD FOR SECTION . ir. J. F. Ty>loe Says theDrain "ge Met ling a (irtjal One. * . *"? Mr.- Jo^t-ph F. Tay)ot*. o;;e of the -If^aies to the d^ra nagu convention J ?.st held in the town of New Bern, speaks rnoKi enthusiastically of his tr ip. In talking t q a Newa jnan this morning he said the drainage meet ing was well at't}?ndod. Many reprc-: senl^tlve farmers from Beaufort < ounto*. wert? pr^sent^- ? _X)vere " is. no questlun but what it will bring about sreat good to this eastern section. All the speakers delivered addresses that were educative and Instrurilve. The delegates were entertained at the Elks hall, and Riven a dolightful nail down Neuse "river on the United States revenue cutter Pamhco. The citizens of New Bern did all within Their power for" the pleasure and comfort of the delegates. The next meeting goes to Wilmington. Mr. Joseph A. Brown, of Chadbourn. was elected presldSiYT: l have never- At tended a noting anywhere that car ried with itVnore enthusiasm. THE BIGGEST ZOOS. The best zoo in the world, alaft! Is not that of T^ondon, if we take as our criterion the number of inmates. London has only 2.972 animals, while Berlin has 3,149 and New York 4,034. We hasten to say that the re sult is not entirely due to protection. The climate of Berlin, though i or- m elgners denounce it, is better for the purposes of a zoo than "Loudon's. 'And -New York has the home market to draw upon. The anipials of the American continent are countless. .You can scarcely name a genus that is not represented, while there are a good many American animals that lia^e no near relatives elsewhere. The ?very first marsupial discovered by Europe was ^the American possum . and neither Europe. Asia nor Africa of thai order. YACHT THF.TIS H.iir AHItlVKI). ' ' The beautiful little yacht Thetis, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Ful ler, has arrived in port for the win ten 31r. and Mrs. Fuller have as ^elr^guesu" on board Mr. and -Mrs. Thayer, of TawlTTckel.-Tanii?' Island. aiid after a month'* stay in will continue their ira\*la ?o other points in tfie South. ~ UK AI?1?HK('IATKI>. Mrs. T. held ilie winning ronnoti iti the Gc- m_ prize contest last night for the lovely Yoeiul sugar bowl and creamer. On next Thursday night the management of this popu lar playhouse will give away another handsome present ? a cut "glass bowl, purchased of Smither & Co.. and on SRB! T? il-i .1.1 illl I compete for this prize. Coupons will bi1 given starting tonight. j Next Wednesday ni?ht t.ho Gem will donate a box of Huyler's ctaoco ini-v v ? The issuing of tlck? etfi for this prize also begins with ? fifiiinK s ? pfi fin mam v. The v ? I Gem no doubt will be amecca the ] coming week. The management is I desirous of "treating -both children and adult alike in drawing prizes -and the efforts of the management will be appreciated DV "the patrons. ? XKXT SI XMY HIS ItARTprr On tomorrow Rev. M. T. Plyler pastor of the Methodist Church, will fill his pulpit for the lam time this year prior to hla going to RAlelgh to attend the annual confercnce. On the Sunday following the Rev. A. McCullen, the presiding elder, will preachy morning and evening. It be ing the fourth and last quarterty meeting for this Btation. Conference will convene in Edenton street M. B. Church, .Raleigh, on Wednesday, No vember 24. and will be presided over by 'Bishop A. W- Wilson, D. D., L.L. D., of Baltimore, Md. This is Rev. Mr. Plyler's first year In Washington and it is tho earn cut desire of his congregation that he be returned for another year. Thanksgiving day the collection (o morrow will be for the Methodist Or phanage at Raleigh, and it Is to be hoped a liberal contribution will be made for this caune. New Advertisements . in Today's News ? ? d?r with hit IrtlH. m, o. W. mk A ?tn b> r k* ucrr ?t & an tor. to MM bw. but Ju.t th. hu ?k* ttalm kU |M4 MM*.