,A IK* *
"T ' > - 5 ' ?'?? - r '-r ? ? ???& ???" -atf*
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDA? AFTERNOON, \UGUST 3$, Ml.
|*
? t?tao?* I nAr
^ ? wn r% ?
SC. pKumqi
4TES HIS
N?TH~*SFKX1?S THE AF
OX HIS TORCH ?
5 UY FRIENDS
New Yo*k August 29.?Mayor Gay
nor was removed from St. Mary'? hos
pital In Hoboken this morning to
Deepwells, bit country palce at 8t.
Jamea L. I.
He bora the trip well, but his in
sistent plee to be allowed to walk
unaided resulted la three distressing
Incidents. / ? 'r
Once he sank to hi, knee* ae he
tried to eater an automobile, and. In
ascending the steps of bis home he
felll on all Tours from over-exertion.
Despite his weakness, however,
maintained bis cheerful mood i
once more at Oeepwslls spent the
afternoon reclining in a chair efe the
The mayor left the hoepltal at t;ift
o'clock In the morning. He had been
there since Tuesday. August 9. the
day he was shot by Jamea J. Galla
gher. a discharged city employs, on
the deck of 'stemashtp Kaiser WD
helm der Orosse.
He walked unaided from hla room
or. the fourth floor to the elevator,
and from the ground floor to the auto
mobile in which he was driven to a
New York policy patrol boat waiting
for bim at Hoboken. In entering the
automobile however, he overestlmat
edhls strength and had difficulty In
climbing onto the running board.
His Htep wttj, feeble and bis knees
bent under him at every stap%
I At the deck where the police boat
was waung he walked across the
gangplank and aboard the vessel
without help.
To U>ni Island City the mayor
F*le lntbe after cabin, sitting up all
V. '
Arriving there he walked"down the
deck and across the gatftfplank ?
slated to an electric cab. Here the
mayor agajfi miscalculating bis
strength In trying to get Into the cab
I and aank to his knees.
In the Long Island City station be
was transferred to the private car
which was attached to a special train.
He kept silent throughout the Jour
ney to St. J sine, which was without
particular Incident
THE IJTTLR WORD MYS?"
three letter*. ~
It has caused more happinesa and
more unhapplness than any other
word In the language.
It has loat more money for easy
lenders than all the hole* In all the
pockets In the. world.
It has started more dipsomaniacs
on their careers than all the strong
liquor on earth.
It has caused more fights than all
the "you're liars" that erer were J
spoken.
It has procured kisses and provok
ed blows.
It haa defeated*candidates and
elected scoundrels.
Is has been used In more lies th&n
any other expression.
It Is not meant half the time It Is
aald. : v.' ? - :^j *
Will It continue to make such s
record?
Yes.?Life.
IN(KWKA\
?? \
y, Washington has c
downpour of wstei
last. ;? '.*41-. jj
The streets of iht are In a
.Wretched condition In ? consequence
of the heavy rains since Saturday
to resort to waiting.
We have just received our new
line of /
HOSIESY
P"P . : J
For the coming season which is
stronger than ever, especially in
point of weave and fiheness of Tex
ture.
No. 5151 Black Out Size Silk Lisle Hose - - - 50c.
No. 717 Black Gauze Lisle Hose - - - . Sc.
? These two numbers are Specials.
I1UIIL
1I1LU
Crippen and Leoeve Girl Are
Before the Bar
CROWDS ABOUT Tflf. JAIL
C'BU'm SHOWED KO SIGNS OP
KMOXIOV, BIT THE GIRL WAD
PALE AM) XKHVOl'H ? B\1.
I>ENCE OP THE ARREST?I >F
LAY A8KED. - ' jf ? - J
London, Aug. 2?.?Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen* tight for life lyn today,
when with hia typist companion. Eth
el Clare LeNeve, he was arraigned In
the Bow street police court for the
murder of his wife, Belle Elmore.
The most spectaculaf murder case
of a decade was brodght to a head
with brief proceedings, attended by
a handful of privileged people.
The testimony revealed ft- suicide
pact between the prisoner*, which It
was said had beenstrustrated by Cap
tain Kendall, of the ,Montroee
which they were captured, and by
Inspector Dew.
The couple were remanded for 8
daya.
Crippen maintained, when he was
brought to trial bar In almost phleg
matic manner which haa become
characteristic of him In the last few
weeks.
. Etbti LeNeve. pale and worn, was
nervous under the eyes of her rela
Uvea.
The girl hung her hea^ but Crip
pen remained with no sign* of ^mo
tion, while th# arraignment wa? mad.
The Joruttient. charges that Crippen
"murdered COra Crippen. otherwise
Belle Elmore, and further, that Le
Nere, well knowing that he aald
Crlppeh bad committed the said fel
ony. did receive comfort assist and
maintain the defendant Crippen."
Hours before the time set for the
hearing crowd* began to gather about
the Jail, whbre the couple were con
flaed. p
Special detachment* of police re
summoned aathe throne increased.
Men. women, and evep children mood
(or hour* In the close packed multi
tude. waiting for one glimpse of the
roan and the *lrl who heve aroused
more Interest in England than any
other prisoners In a generation.
But the crowd was disappointed.
The authorities had given strlrt or
ders that only a few ofthe privileged
ones connected with the caae?only
those having business in the court?
should be admitted.
HAD NO LIGHTS
fittae*** Complaining of No Hfghta in
Weet B*d Where Tliey are Needed
la there any tangible excuse on
the part of the c*ty lor lta failure to
keep the street lights burning, espe
cially In that part where the streeta
have been exaavated preparatory to
for pedestrlana but worki no little
the paving. Not only ia It "dangerous
annoyance caused by the large
amount of water that has fallen re
cently.
There wa, oo street light at the
corner of Main and Bridge streets
last night, and darkness yas noted
also at the corner of YanNorden and
Main.
Theae two corners are very Import
ant. just at this time, from the fact
that he street has been excavated
several feet and cltlsens going to and
fro are in grave-danger of Injury. If
the lights at #ose point,* are defec
tive they should be-fixed without de
b*- T# the lights are not displayed
corners lanterns should be
atVahort Intervals so aa to
ble Injury to any one.
flLICAN CONVENTION
mtbllean county convention
for the purpose of nominatlu? coun
ty offlrera. will be held Jn the court
house. this city, next Thursday. Sep
tember i. . ' *vrfi5
Ao rn.lc of Mm. W. J'. Small P*??*0
Am?j TULi M<hd1?s.
Mr. B. H- Moore, 01 Qrc?t Barring
icn. Uw, died at re?W?l)Co ol ??
niece. Mrs. W. P. Hmall. at Waahing
Partr. this morning at b o*elock ?*
Senile* paralysis. v / 'V,v
Tbe deceased bad beeu hare a*
the guest Dr. and Mrs. Ip.'.f
Small sine? May last. He was in hi*
TStbyesif. He was a widower with
out children. He baa been a suff
erer for some time.
Tbe body was embalmed and ablp*
red this afternoon over the Atlantic
Coast Line to hi* home for Inter
ment. rJjftv - ?;;V^
DOK8 PARJlfciO PAV? YES.
It pays the road that hauls the gralo,
It pay, th? "tore that keeps fro?
I/--' rain, ' -r. ' . . V . 1
It pays the agents when they sell.
It pays Insurance very well. %
It pays the banks that makes tho
l??n?. i
It pays the man tbe mortgage owns,
It pays the shop that makes machines
It pays tbe merchant all bis liens.
It pays the tax federal and state.
It pay, the trart to keep up rates.
It pays ererybody jk> grand,
Except the man who farms the land.
W . Farmer.
Personal Mentions
Messrs. Robert S. Shotwell and Joa
oph E. Barnes of Henderson, K. C.,
are the guest of Mi4. A- P E^rnex.
manager pf the Gaiety Theatre
Mrs. E. P.* Roper and two children
of W>bon, are tho guest of Mrn Ro
per'* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Howard, East. Second street,
? ?
Mrs. ?amea Johnston, who ha* been
vlsling at Norfolk and Ocean View,
passed through the city yesterday
enroute to her honiv at Soutfc Creek.
? ?
Mr. W. H. Beanley. of Bath. Is In
the city today. ,
? ?
Mr. C. Hodges of Oriental. Is vis
iting his brother. Mrs. Hodges,
on Rout* No. 1.
? ?
Mr. 8. J. Peele. of Belhaven. Is In
the cfty today.
? ?
Mrs. W. P. Baugham and sons,
Mastera William and Seth. left on the
N. and 3- this morning fqr Norfolk.
? ?
Mr. Ellas Bright, returned from a
visit to M9xehead and eBaufort.
? ?
Mr. C. H. Brown of Belhaven Is in
the city today.
? ?
Mr. D. B. Sawyer, returned this
morning from Ocracoke enroute to
his home In South Creek.
? _ ?
Mrs. Ada Hoffman and Miss Kath
leen Roberts, of Philadelphia, arriv
ed in the city this morning, and are
the guesta of Miss Mellle Mayo, on
Eaat Second street.
Mr. J. D. Aldrldge and J. H. Pow
ers of South Creek are in the city tn
iay.
? m
Mr. J. E. Smith of Belhaven is in
the city today.
? ?
Mrs. 8. E. Satterthwalte. of New
he rne Is visiting her son Mr. H. H.
8attetthwaite on Respax* street.
Miss S!na Brothers, returned from
Norfolk to her home In South Creek
yesterday. ^
? ?
Mian Suo Grist, who has been vis
iting Miss Augusta Charles for serr
oral week? returned to her home in
E. City this morning.
? ?
Mr. 0. M. Johnson antl Irvln Day
of SAuth Creek returned yesterday
from an oxtended trip to Norfolk
Mr. I. O. Jackson of Klnstftn.
a Washington visitor today.
? ? ..
Meears. It. M. Warren and Ned
Miller an.l Wash powet-s and son.
have returned from Norfolk where
they weut on Che excursion last week
JJ17TTFJIMENT ASSOCIATION
There will be no metelng of the
Woman's BeUfment AaoectaUoiv
Tuesday afternoon *
The meeting will b?> hold Sep
tember 27. \
All. committee* we requested (6
havi> their r.ports ready for 8ept*m?
beF meting
Odr old friend f!ob?<> '
hte je.v?aoe?e war bogle m preparation
for the lecture reason. aad presently
It will be grlmac4ng horribly. Thus
the hero of the MeftlmaJ manages to
?ftot* before the people, but
il maldefls are no longer
run mt Dtifflit
Hon. Frank B. Hooker~K a
Candidate For Senator
THOULD RALLY TO HIM
HE HAS KKUVE!> HVK TERMS JS
the. ALSO AM
ASWBTAXT KXCJKOHSINfi CLERK
AM> CI?RK TO THE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE.
Hbn. Frjink B. Hooker of Aurora.
!a to be ? candidate before the forth
coming Senatorial convention, to be
held at Belhaven. for one of the sen
ator? from this district, in the next
general assembly of North Carolina,
to convene In Raleigh next January.
The announcement of his candidacy
for this Important office should be
gratllylng to the democrats all over
the district.
Hun. Frank It.4 Kfbkcr.
He has been tried and not found
wanting In office and hi* intention
of again asking the suffrage* of his
people Is but to say, that jf honored
with their confidence he will uKutn
demonstrate that they hive not made
any mistake In their eboi<-c *
Mr. Hooker is no stronger to the
voters of Beaufort county. indeed of
the senatorial district. Hl? course
as 0ne of the i-epreeentatlvew In the
general asembly for, five terms, and
what he has accomplished for those
who plarie'd him there'' la sufficient
and adequate recommendation. Be
sides being a member of the legis
lature. In the lower house, for five
terms he has 0ccupled the important
position a? aseltsant enrolling clerk
aud one term as clerk to the judiciary
committee.
In mil. he ha8 served his people ana
his party, seven term* faithfully and]
well. No blot of censure or criticism t
has been placed at his door.
His motto was to represent all thel
people without fear or favor and with |
this as a slogan, he went to Raleigh j
and returned with a consclousneHH of'
duty wejl performed.
He lH well qualified, capable, and if
nominated and elected with again
nominated will again show that the
democratic party has made no mi*-1
take. He ha* been and seen and he !
stands ready to again do what he
can for the best Interest of Eastern |
Carolina In the legislative halls of
his commonwealth.
OeliiK 55.gears of age. having Hv-i
ed practically all hi* life In Beau
fort countyTnls Judgment Is mature
he cannot be bought by any cllqae
or faction neither Is he susceptible to
the flatteries of the lobbyist.. HI*
first concern han always been and
always will, be the Interest of his
people.
Wheir he addresses the chair It
Js with senne and forethought; he
cares not for the plaudits of the gal
leries or the puffs of the newspaper*
so he accomplishes ^he good for
his constituency. He doe not cater
to the high place? in politics, being
a private and working among the
toiler* Is his mecca. He serve* hi*
people not for the encomiums but fori
the results. *
To have been honored by his!
county with five erection* aH one of
representatives is endorsement
enough trr any democrat in the semi- j
torlal district to give him support
He ha* fought many, battles, Is Weill
qualified to fight another.
Mr. Hooker 1* to aak the nomina
tion for senntor at IhH *enat'?*Jnl
convention ty he held ar Belftarec. I
The party \eii| certainly make no
mistake to, ~ele<*t Beaufort's candi
date. ' ? f
Th? other candidates before the
convention, the Dplljr News hears,
will be H. L Gibbs. of Pamlico. H.
W Stuhhrf-of Martin; Van ft. Martin,
of- Washington; D. CartwrJght of
Hydo. ^
Let the delegates from Beaufort
attend the conversion and rally to
the support of It* candidate ^
*TATI> MTftiqXTK5il>KNT?
Mr. \Y. 1.. r&ughar left y**lerdny
Chare! Hill to attwA^te fctet*
of county au pen u rodent*
from the otty
AUGUST COTTON
ll?ihr* tbv Hi*Uc?t Price Sluce Uwl
?. i\il War In Xew York
The highest predictions of the bull
leader* were reached la $?ew..York
yesterday iu the cotton market when
?>jjne or tfee highest price?level* since
the Civil War were reached. Excite
ment was rampant on the exchange
entering largely In August options;
that month reached 20c about 11
o'clock and Immediately W. P. Brown
hutied 100.600 bales Ipto the ring at
that price.
A scene of wild excitement follow
ed and room holders Immediately be.
gan to sell late months. However
underlying strength was such that
only moderate declines were forc
ed.
IN MKMOKIAM.
i
At one o'clock Sunday August
1910. the death angel visited tl
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd
and took from them their darling lit
tle boy. Otho Hassell. aged 2 yearn.
10 montha and 12 daya.' He waa
great nufferer all hla life but bore It
with patience. All waa done that
lorlng handa could do but It was ot
no avail.
The Interment waa at the old farnlb
burying ground near Plnetown. It
la hard t<5 part with one loved ao
well. But he one who glveth. saw fit
to take away.
H? leaven a father, mother and one
little alater to mourn their loss.
Grieve not dear ones. for he le at
rest.
"Suffer little children to come unto
me. and forbid them not. for of tfuch
la the kingdom of God."
The sympathy of the entire com
munity out to the bereaved one's
atlll left, bearing trials*, overcoming
failure* and praying fur light and
strength to bear the burden* Impos
ed by their Kud loss.
Review and appropriate the many
con?oling promisee found in that pre
cious book whoa** sustaining power
never fail us.
Comfort thyself for If he raunot
be with thee, you may surely be with
him noon, to part never more, and
walk through the pearly gate* of
heaven where sorrow Is never known..
- Sleep on beloved and take thy rest.
I*ay down tby head upon thy Savior's
breast.
We love thee dearly, but Jesus loves
thee beat.
A lorlng uncle.
GEO ROBERT BOYn.
Plnetown, X- C.
A VICTORY FOR 8WAX QUARTER
AMI XOT FOR AURORA
The articles in the Washington
Dally $ewa of August 26th, head*'.I
"I^ast Game and Another Victory."
which purport* to give an account
of the ball garnet* between Swan
Quarter and Aurora merltn a reply.
The writer of the article wa? gross
ly Ignorant of the facts, or els** he
purpouely misstated them. In the Brut
of the games which was played Wed
nesday. the score was 2 to 0. as stat
ed. hut only 5 Inning- were played
en account of rain until late in the
afternoon. Some of Swan Quarter'^
best players had gone home and the
team had to be marie out with boys
and some who had not played a game
during the season, and then the two!
runs were ncored on errors no hits
being made.
In Thursday's came Aurora was
ompletely out-classed by Swan Quar
ter.
In the first inning Swan Quarter
scored six runs and secured seven
hits, completely hatting Caleb Holll
din oht of th* box and retiring him
to second base, where he spent the
remainder ofthe game In trying to
recuperate. From the second to the
fifth Inning John Hooker ?Hollldlal
occupied the box for Aurora and al
lowed Swan Quarter to score three
run* and secure Ave hit* so he was
likewise retired.
Bufup Bonner (Hollldlal complet
ed the last of the Immortal trio who
,did the pitching for Aurora, and Swan
Quarter secured only two hits while j
he was In thf box on.1 no runs. Au
rora was aim ply ont-played by Swan I
Quarter, whose batting was Ij-rnssista
ble
The pitching of Griffin for Swan
Quart<% was superb and the entlro
team played splendid ball. .
The Swan Charter team has made
an excellent record for the season,
having lost only six out of seventeen
gsnw. *
Th?- teams with which Swan Quar
ter played tbl? season are Aurora.
Shaven Washington, Stumpy Point
Und StadesvHle /
W. T. BERRY
HAS..\!TKM>lriTm
Mra. -J. J Whitley of rout* No
4. was operated on yesterday at- the
Washington hospital for api*?ndU ItU
She Is .lolpg very vr#ll Mr*. Whit
ley l? the wit* of Mr. J, J. Whitley
one of the rural free delivery-ear
? *
Mr. Daniel Gurganus of Bath is
to he Bern
? i
Providence Will Spend $25,0
Entertaing Delegates
THE DEEPER WATERWAYS
THE MOVEMENT WILL GET A HU?
BOOST THIS WEbK ? \M>HK
THAN ONE THOI/hAN'D UKUf
CiATLS WILL ATTES1>?KOff*l.
IHABLE Sl'EAKERN.
R. I.. .?> -V"
a mo* it* i'ODCdfeu
Providence
promotion of a mo* ^
more than a cv. go, to build
a chain of lui v .?rwijn stretch
Ing along the ? ?''^tlc coast from
Maine to Florida, lathe subject which
will draw* more than one thousand
delegate* to the convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assoc I a
tlon In this city Wednesday.
Mor<> than 925.000 of which the
stat? and city each appropriated $6.
000, will be spent to show hospitality
to the visitors. It is erperted every
city along the Atlantic seabosrd will
send delegations.
Philadelphia will send a large con
tingent on a chartered steamer;
about one hundred will come from
North Carolina, one hundred and ten
from Baltimore by boat, arid about
thirty from Washington, D. C
The official program shows a for
midable list of speakers. Including
Commander Robert E. Peary. Con
gressman Richmond P. Hobson of
Alabama. Willis Moore chief of the
w?ather bureau. Reai Admiral C. S.
Peary |\ 8. X.; (Inventors M. P. An
sel of South Carolina. Abrant J. Poth
ier of Rhode Inland and many oth
ers.
The convention will b*- formally
opened Wednesday moiling in the
Provident-* o|H?ra house.
Congressman J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania, president of the Atlan
tic Deeper Waterway.-* Association,
will deliver his annual address
(?AlirrV THKATItK
An Exceptionally stoi-ng lllll To
night.
They certainly liked It taut night.
"Old Glory'*. *ra? express by nil
who wltnes?ed li as oneofthe grand
est patriotic picture? ever seen on
canvMH. and Prof. Kasley's Blind
Roys' Orchestra playing the entire
program, wax enjoyed tothe fullest
extent by all.
The program that will be presented
tonight Is ax followa:
The Forest Ranger. This In an
Intensely dramatic story of the ways
and wiles of Western timber thieves
and thedramatlc episode* pfthe for
est ranger. I'ncle Sam's protector of
foeatft .
??24-Hour Automobile Race at
Brighton Beach. May 13. 1910" an
?xcltlng rare that will no doubt cause
not little excitement.
"Dlmltlvl DotiskoJ" a high art dra
ma by the fnmous PatheKreres Co.
,#A Penitent of Florence." or Glo
ria In Excessls" A semi* Religious pro
duction which mark,, an epoch In the
fleld of semi-religious drama, because
of the happy mingling of majesty and
intense action. P|?eclal music will be
played through thU picture to lit
same.
The Bflni'bovs will he her all the
week, wll Islng and play al friew ?tuff.
Remember you always see the best I
ones first at he Gaiety.
HA It It WINTKU l*UKI?l<TKI?
Head Keeper Snyder of the Ceniral
Park Menagerie *ayii. I hero i? ah*-ad
of u? thio year an earl? winter aud
a long, never* one. Migratory bird*
have bien Hying southward much
earlier thafi isriial. He confidently
predicts* e*rly front und a resort to
?ver coat?.
I'liH'KS <;<>OlK
The farmer* r.e5r Washington -tr.
papret-iat.ng the ii? nefll o fa near*hyi
tobacco market Vheir iitn?- ie \ .11 - i
liable and th<-y are more than clad J
thHi they can th??Ir tobaeco to J
nuirkx!% sel! it and be :.a< home i:. |
a few hour,*.
AnotJicr r^non why t'?Un'.' Is be-1
Irg l?rr?'-.jrt 1 to io?? W'a>hinirl?-: mar- ;
Kei l? the ?.f!<e t? if firi'fr'-.g. thel
top notch Sh hen*; ?ec?:re.d.
The bucer* ?an pay n lttl#? m-~>rel
hfc:*at:H? Wa*.hlngton Hi lcwer freight!
tatei than any lnl&n<1 town. Bring J
your tobf.eco to the Washington nt.ir
krt^.d secure ih? highest price.
RKSitiNhD'
Mi H r. Hodfea oi-OM Void. the
nominee for < or?n?r on the Sodal.'at
ticket, haa ??ndere(K hta rwdgnitlm*
to* the sec.r<?t?ry Mr. R. H, Lane. He
haa acecpted the nomination (ur con
greiw i;. tha nrat congrewrtornl Ola
trhrt.
'S
"he uomlnatton we tendered to
a few days a go by feo Roclal ata
dbtrtc*
HERMIT KINGDOM
Japan Has Informed,Lincae Sam
of Vnnexation.
I SflS V " *
INSTRUMENT LENGTHY ONE
' *???*.; . ??. \ **
pTAKlFr 6CHKDULKH AXI) ItKGC
LAYIOXN GOVERMNti MAKI
TTHK TttADU NOW EXTANT
MILL IIK tX)NTIXt'.EI) FOR TWO
niitt.
\'m llngton, Aug. 18.?The treaty
between Japan and Korea, by which
the hermit kingdom la annexed aa a
sovereign part of Japan with an
agreement entered Into with the De
partment officials and Baron Uchlda.
the Japanese ambassador to the Unit,
?d States.
In addition to the text of the con
vention a declaration of the Japa
nese government concerning the ef
fect ou the annexation upon the
powers enjoying treaties with Japan
Is msde public. \
Existing Korean schedules cover*
Ing lmpo'ys from foreign countries,
and regulations governing coasting
trade will be continued for ten years.
The United States specifically Is ac
quainted with the fact that the copy
right and patent laws of Japan will
be extended to Korea.
The treaty declares that he fail
ure of the two countries of proceed
rapidly ax was desirable toward a
closer union led to the coalition.
Title* nad annuities also will be
conferred on leading Korean officials.
The Instrument is a lenethv o??
LIST OF LETTERS
Rfranlnng uncalled for In the post
offlrc for th* week ending August 2 7,
1910:
M EN
Ball. Mr. .1. \V.
Urowti. Mr. Shepard
Urltig Mr W. A.
flame*. Mr. R. E.
('a?tlel>ers+- Author
Cooper. Mr. H.
Foreman. Mr. Iver.
Hall. Walter
Hopkins. Scholty
Jenkins, Mr. Thomas
Harris*. Mr. A. P.
Layer, Mr. N.
Moore, Tom (2).
Naaalf. Peter.
Powell. Rev. Z. R.
Robinson. Mr- T. G.
Swlcegood. Mr. Mcl
Washington Candy Kitchen.
Williams, Mr. D. C.
1?ADIES
Bunn. Miss Lizzie
Carter. Miss Sarah.
DW-khon. Rosa.
Edwards. Miss Barlara
Grlce. Miss Mary. ?
Hawkins. Mrs. W. H.
King. Miss Laura J.
Rice. Mrs. Henrietta.
Wlshlug. Miss Ami*.
Whitley. Miss Eula
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office September 12th
1910, If not delivered before. In
?ailing for the above, please say "ad
vertised," giving date of list.
HUGH PAUL. P. M.
.A OF THANKS.
To the Editor:
flease allow space In your newsy
paper on bobalf of the officers and
members of mu church to acknowl
edge the generosity of the white peo
ple to us. In our great ctruggle to
erect our so much needed house of
worship. aa K way. and is impossi
ble for us to carry on the work so as
to get in our church without the
moral and financial support of our
friends. It :* mu of the fullneH of
grateful hearty that wP m-knov. ledge
that our white friends have a?^!f?t
ed In a substantial :iiurmer, boil: mor
ally and financially
Wo therefore take this method,
to let them know ihat we very highly
appreciate the aid they have so gen
erously reiTd**red and fr^m hearts
sutisibln of such kit.dnea*. we ask
you to accept our thanks for bbth,
your means to help u.-, and your syrn
pathy to encourage -i*.
We hav?. set the 23rd day of Oc
tober !*?!?> for the dedication of our
tliun-h We cxt-sid a warm invita
tion to our white friends to the dedi
catmtal services and ask you for your
continued assitsance nnd sympathy
out of the fullness of grateful hearts
thanking you in advance for the
same. .
Yours for the cans* of our Christ,
JNO. H. LOVE. D. D.
.Pastor of M." B Zlon church,
Washington. N. C.
We thank the nally News for kind
ly mention of our church work.
Mr. H E Hodge* of Old Ford. waa
hert this morning on business.
? * '-?&&.y f
Mlsa l.aura Od?n and atoc*. Mar
Balls Latham U TlalUa* nUUm la
GroenvlHe. , ^