THE JIORXI tf POST, THURSDAY, JVLX 9 93
Secretary Hoy and the
President Are in Accord
Their Views Are the Same as
to Russian Unfriendliness.
Still Determined to ;
Present the Jew
. ish Petition
TTathlngtou. July 8. Secretary of
State Hay returned to Washington to
lay from Oyster Bay. where he spent
yesterday In consultation with the
president. Senator Hanna and Senator
Fairbanks. While averse to paying
any attention to the reports that he
had reigned or would resign his port
folio on account of dissatisfaction with
the course of the president In not con
sulting him before directing the Issu
ance of the statement attributed to the
state department, accusing Russia of
unfriendliness toward the United
States in the Manchurian matter, Mr.
Hay. after some hesitation, consented
to have said publicly what he had said
privately to The Sun representative,
that the reports mentioned were en
tirely untrue. He emphasized this witii
the remark that he had not the sllght-
est Intention or aesire 10
Roosevelt's cabinet.
There are the best of reasons for be
lieving that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.
Hay are In thorough accord on matters
concerning the foreign relations situa
tion. This statement, having been Issued,
however, with the ostensible sanction
of Mr. Hay's own department, his loy
alty to the president would not permit
him to say that had his advice been
sought he would have insisted upon
or advocated that the language should
have been changed or that it should
have not been Issued at all. The main
point Is that the Issuance of the state
ment has not made the slightest dif
ference in the extremely cordial offl
clal and personal relations between the
president and the secretary. In this
connection it may t said that Mr. Hay
- in thorough accord with the presi
dent In believing that the Russian gov
ernment was guilty of an action little
ihort of Insolent in causing to be given
out to the American press, through Its
err.bsjy In Washington, an announce
ment that Russia would not receive
from a foreign power any communi
cation bearing upon Russian matters
of purely domestic concern. It was this
announcement that produced that
statement In which Russia was ac
cused of unfriendliness toward this
government.
President Roosevelt is as determined
as ever to send to the Russian govern
ment the petition based on the Klshl
neff massacre prepared by the B'nal
irrtth. begging the czar to ameliorate
the condition of the Jews In Russia.
Copies of this petition have been cir
culated all over the United States, and
many of the copies, containing thou
sands of signatures, are being received
at the state department. When the
last petitions have been delivered at
tit; department Mr. Hay will forward
;hem to Mr. Riddle, the United States
charge d'affaires at St. Petersburg.
with instructions concerning their pre
sentation. It is believed that Mr. Rld
hle will be directed to ascertain from
the Russian foreign office whether the
czar will receive a respectful petition
from a large number of American cltl
tens concerning the KIshlneff affair
and the treatment of Jews In Russia.
Without doubt he will be told that the
czar cannot receive any communication
dealing with a matter of purely domes
tic concern to Russia. This will prob
ably end the exchanges between the
two governments on the subject.
Although the Chinese plenipotentia
ries In the negotiations at Shanghai,
through which the United States gov
ernment Is endeavoring to secure by
treaty the opening of ports in Man
churia to foreign trade, are not show
ing any signs of a willingness to meet
the desires of the American negotia
tors, the "stata department has by no
means abandoned hope that the treaty
will contain a provision throwing open
two, and perhaps three, Manchurian
ports to American trade.
Advices received by the government
indicate that Russia will go to ex
tremes to prevent a coalition of the
United States with England nnd Japan
In connection with the Russian policy
toward Manchuria, and it will not sur-
rrlse well Informed otnciais u tiiww
month, but the cornralsroc-ers
iv.i. in iii M tc ifl woiK as
as possibl-2 until the beginnin
winter season.
SiJHE GONDUGTOR
ISRtAOOHDE
Out nf nnnrc Fpstivnl :
S. Spsciai. i i uc
BS
Salisbury. N. C . July
The Festn. Al Fresco, open air fes
tival, being given here thi3 week is
Vina fir n Tirv;s in pvery particular.
should suddenly accede to the desire r-ne movement j is under the supervis
of this government that Mukden and ion or the Daughters of the Confeder-
other Manchurian ports shall be thrown acVf wno have decidt-d to erect a nion
open to foreign tiade.
Dead and Wounded of
the Rockfish Disaster Have
Been Identified
Charlottesville, Va., July 8,-r-The
work of Identification of the twenty-
Durham School Affairs
Durham. N. C July Special. At
the meeting of the board of education
this morning about eight thousand dol
lars was apportioned to run the coun
try schools of the county during the
fall term. No general apportionment
or per capita apportionment was made,
but only a sufficient amount to keep
the schools going until the first of the
new year. School committeemen were
also elected. The colored schools of
the county are under the direction of
whlta committeemen with one excep
tion. This Is In a negro iocallty.several
miles from the city, and It was almost
impossible to get white committeemen
for the school.
ument to the Confederate dead in Sal- one dead taken from the wreck on the
ibury.. Large crowds have atter.ded f Southern Kaiiway at itociuii
o,h nprfnrmnnrP in the beautiful sum-jaay. when passenger train So. 3a ran
mer garden of Mrs. F. C. Tiernan.
A Haven of Comfort
Wilson. N. C. July Special. This
writer has traveled extensively and
Mopped at many hotels. Some were
good, some tip top, and some sorry;
but one of the best kept hotels this
writer has ever visited is the admira
bly kept Iredell In Statesville. It is
indeed a haven of comfort, a shrine of
delight, for the genial proprietor, E. CJ.
Gilmer, is one of the cleverest hotel
men we ever met, and he could not be
otherwise, for he Is under the refining
influence of cr.e of the noblest wives
that ever gAve glory light to woman
hood, and as she reigns most royally
over the culinary department the ta
ble !s filled with the most wholesome
and appetizing viands. The Iredell,
under Its present management, is the
pride of Statesville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA 5. CHICAGO .
Chicago, July 8. Chicago and Phila
delphia played a farce comedy game
today, Chicago winning because three
Quaker errors were bunched in the
fifth Inning.
The score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .. 02002010 05 8 3
Chicago . 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 17 10 3
Batteries: Weimer and Kllhg; Fra
zer and Dooin. Umpire, O'Day.
NEW YORK 10. ST. LOUIS 5.
Tnnte. Jnlv 8. The New xotk.
ninntd simnlv crushed the St. Louis
Cardinals today, 10 to 5. The reversal
of form shown by the locals has seldom
been equalled. Murphy performed for
the Cardinals.
The score: R.H.E
New York .... 00040104 110 10 1
St. Tnnla 00010011 2 5 7 5
Batteries: McGInnity and Bowerman;
Murphy and Ryan. Umpire, Emslie.
BOSTON 6, CINCINNATI 8
into an open switch and crashed into
freight No. 63, was .completed at noon
today. All the bodies have been re
covered except that of passenger En
gineer Davis of Alexandria. Va.
KILLED.
James McCormick, engineer, dead-
! beading to Monroe, Charlottesville, Va.
Charles uavis. engine" ui
Alexandria, Va.
Thomas Shepherd, brakeman, Char
lottesville, Va.
Charles T. Gay, colored, fireman,
Charlotesville, Va.
James Arnold, colored, porter, Alex
andria, Va.
C. T. Leltch, colored, dining car wai
ter, Charlottesville, Va,
J. E. Lowe, colored, passenger, Bal
timore, Md., 40 years old.
C. C. Owen, Philadelphia.
Adam Vucossavievich, Austrian im
migrant, 26 years old.
Berralani Geighelamo, Italian immi
grant (woman). .
Mike Tucklevitch, Austrian immi
grant.
Mrs. Charles West, colored, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
T. C. Bunn, colored.
Reception to Directors
Winston-Salem, N. C. July 8. Spe
cial. CoL Francis H. Fries, president
of the Wachovia Loan and Trust Com
pany, gave tne directors or tnat insii
tution an elegant reception tonight at
his hospitable home. Senator Over
man of Salisbury was one of the out
of-town guests. He Is one of the dl
rectors of the company.
County Commissioner A. C. Wharton
surprised the other merribers of the
board today by tendering his resigna
tion. By request of friends Mr. Whar
ton withdrew his resignation, promis
ing to hold it up for thirty days, when
he will announce definitely what he
proposes to do. If he decides to go
out he will write a card, giving his
reasons for resigning.
Charles Hamilton, Chase City, Va.,
passenger, Washing-
Cincinnati, July 8. The Cincinnatls
rallied in the seventh ana eigntn in
nings and pounded Willis out of the passenger,
box. treatinc Pittiner to a similar Wm. Thomas,
dose. ton
- The score: R.H.E. Maria Sangelll, Italian immigrant.
Boston 10200030 06 12 1 Angelo Sangelli, Italian immigrant.
Cincinnati 00010043 x 8 15 1 Ftzefa Samrick, Austrian immigrant
Batteries: Willis and Moran; Phil- (Woman).
lips and Bergen. Umpires, Moran and Parson Henry, white. Chase City, Va
Holliday.
BROOKLYN 0, PITTSBURG 5.
Pittsburg, July 8. Wild Bill Kenne
dy shut Brooklyn out today, allowing
that team two little hits. He gave a
base on balls, and but for this, not a
Brooklvnlte would have passed first
base. I Kennedy also led' the locals in mjure(j in back,
One unkown Italian immigrant (wo
man).
One unknown colored man.
One unknown colored man with one
leg and one arm.
INJURED.
T. C. Hale, engineer, Charlottes, Va,
School News from Rowan
Salisbury, N. C, July 8. Special. At
their meeting held yesterday the coun
ty commissioners of Rowan took an
advance step In ordering a special
school tax of. twenty cents on property
and sixty cents on the poll to be levied
In Unity township No. 4. This is one
of the most progressive school districts
in the county.
The following gentlemen have been
T. A. Henry, Chase City, Va,, head
and leg injured.
H. A. Sharpe, Knoxville, head and
arms injured.
Thomas Mercer,, colored, passenger.
Four unknown Italian or Austrian
immigrants (men). - v
Mrs. Long, jBoonville, Miss.
J. W. Payne, baggage master, Alex-
slightly
stick work, getting a doubje and two
singles out of four times uij.
The score: ' . i- ' R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0000000 0 00 2 1
Pittsburir .... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2x 5 7 0
Batteries: Schmidt and Ritter; Ken
nedy and Smith. Umpire, Johnstone.
American League
CLEVELAND 3. PHILADELPHIA 4
Philadelphia. July S. Philadelphia andria, Va.
defeated Cleveland today by clever News Agent W. A. Ward,
stick work. injured.
The score: R.H.E. One white man slightly injured, name
Cleveland .... 000030 00' 03 5 3 not yet known.
Philadelphia .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 14 8 1 The tracks are now clear and trains
Batteries: Moore and Abbott; Ben- are running on schedule time. The
der and Schreck. Umpire, Hassett. cause of the disaster has been officially
ST. LOUIS 6, NEW YORK 1. reported as inattention to orders, the
rew lork, July 8. Sharp fielding rreight conductor, W. B. Brubeck,
ana good batting won the game lor reading his orders to mean that the
St. Louis today. J passenger was one hour and twentv
The score: R.H.E. minutes late when it should have been
bt. Louis 00020013 06 10 0 twenty minutes. He ollowed the switch
New York .... 01000000 01 7 2 to remain onen with the rpnif n-hmni
Batteries: Sudhoff and Ivahoe: Ches- ried "nt-n Vvor.tr ia innn
' ' i-w-v-v. r u A -J jjiou&AG 11 Ulll LilC 1 1 Jm- 11
bro and O'Connor. Umpire, Sheridan, tal anguish caused by the scene that
t v.irors since aissyii"&:
Pa tersh Mr McPheetetinued
a stock and bond broker here until his
health failed completely.;
T5v,or was a zealous mem
ber iAhe First .Presbyterian church
here, and had bek a: ttl W Jer for
or-wr fnrtv vears -tie was y
o.tpnrnt of Ithe ' Sunday school
tt5c faithtni servicd as a Christian was
shown in his untiring work among the
. . 4.L rmitpntiary. For
convicts in me
n,-or tntv-flve years he taugnt
Sunday school class in the prison,; and
never missed a Sunday when m Ra
leigh unless prevented by sickness, lie
was also superintendent or me
The sublime faith of the man showed
itself especially in two great trials ne
nassed through. His bright, promising
son, James L. McPheeters, was
drowned in Walnut creek, where he
had gone with some youthful com
panions. Only a few years ago his
lovely and beautiful ' daughter. Miss
cv, tToTVi entprs. died in the full
bloom of her noble young womanhood.
Rev. Dr. A. A. Moment, fn his prayer
meeting talk in the First Presbyterian
church last night, made touching rer
erence to the faithful service of this
godly man. For more than a year
Mr. McPheeters has been too feeble to
walk and has been rolled about in his
invalid chair, but so anxious was he
to attend divine service that his chair
was brought near the pulpit every
Sunday, where he could drink in the
words of the preacher,
Mr. McPheeters was one of the In
corporators of the Raleigh and Sea
board Railroad in 1874. He was also
deeply interested in the state fair, be
ing a life member and bne of the oldest
members of the executive committee.
At one time he was director of the
Raleigh and Gaston Railroad.
Mr. McPheeters' ( health gave way
about two years ago, and since then he
has steadily declined. His strength
has gradually left him, though he
showed no decided change at any one
time. He had been speechless since
last Friday and was unconscious all
yesterday, and his spirit left Its mor
tal abode just as the sun was sinking
behind the western horizon. , -
The surviving members of the family
are a devoted wife, formerly Miss Fan
nie Leftwich of Liberty, Va.; six chil
drenMrs. Samuel M. Inmann, for
merly of Atlanta, but noW of New
York city; Mr. A. M. McPheeters Jr.,
Mr. Samuel B. McPheeters, an attor
ney of St. Louis; Mr. William Mc
Pheeters of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Susan
B. McPheeters and Miss Margaret Mc
Pheeters, both of Raleigh. He is also
survived by one brother, Dr. William
McPheeters, of St. Louis.
All the members of the family are
now en route here to attend the fu
neral. Mrs. inmann and Miss Marga
ret McPheeters were at' Poland, Me.,
spending the summer, and will arrive
Friday. Mr. S. B. McPheeters comes
from St. Louis Friday and Mr. William
McPheeters is expected today.
The funeral arrangements have not
been definitely announced. The body
was embalmed and the interment will
be Friday afternoon In the city ceme
tery, where , the ; remains will repose
beside the resting place of the loved
ones gone before.
AM? OUR ILLS ARE CATARRH
1 Letters Fr6m Two Prominent Meni
' ' CONGRESSMAN tUX(JA:N-.:
Congressman Irvine Dungn of jri(,v,
6on,'.0., elected to the Til ty-sccond
gress as a Democrat, in a recent le;
from Washington, D. C, says :
' desire to join with civ CJf!(
Mends la recommending your inyai
usble remedy, Peruna, to anvone ff.
need of. en invigorating tonic, nj
whose system Is run down bycatsrrhu
troubles. Peruna Is a permanent 'a.
effective cure for catarrh snd I h olc
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to try this remarkable rca',
edy.,f -Irvine Dungan,
Everybody is subject to catarjh." p
runa cures catarrh, acute or chronic,
wherever located.
Hon. Thomas Gahan of Chicago, r??
ber of the National Committee of th(
Democratic party, writes as follows:
" I was afflicted with catarrh for fonp
teen years and though I tried man
remedies and applied to several doom
I .was not able to And a cure. I tot-i
Peruna for twenty-two weeks and-cx
now entirely cured." Thomas Gahiin.
If yon do not derive prompt and sati
factory results from the use of renins
write at once to Dr. Hartman, riving j
full statement of your caso and ho will
be glad to give you his valuable advice
tree.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
rh-fr slartmcn Sanitnium, Cclainbui,0,
CHICAGO 1. BOSTON 6.
Boston, July, 8. Boston clinched to
day's game in the fourth when a triple,
met his eyes after the crash.
elected on the school board for the i a home run, a double, an error by
town of Spencer: D. J. Miller, H. F. ', Isbell and a fly to the outfield ; gave
Lively, G. M. Bell and A. D. Smith. . em iour runs.
It Is learned that the Spencer school
building will be enlarged In order to
accommodate the increased patronage,
and that the school will open Septem
ber 1st continuing nine months.
MB. M'PHEET-
ERS PASSED AWAY
Durham Wants Convicts
Durham, N. C, July 8. Special. The
county commissioners have asked Su
Ierlntendent Mann of the state pen
itentiary for fifty convicts to work on
the roads of Durham county. The ap
plication asks for the prisoners for four
months. Today the board received a
letter from the penitentiary saying
that Superintendent Mann was not at
the central prison but that he would
be- there In a short while and would
t ike up. the matter. . These prisoners
will cost- the county about $1,500 per
The score: R.H.E.
Chicago 10000000 01 6 2
Boston nnninnn r 7
Batteries: Altrock and McFarland:
rndntFiahenrdtyCrI&er Umpires' Young close of a Long Honored Life.
Detroit 7. Washington 's.
Washington, July 8. Patten's wild
ness and Detroit's timely hitting lost
a well contested game for Washington.
The score: R.H.E.
Detroit . 20030000 27 8 1
Washington ... 20000030 05 13 1
Funeral Probably Fri
day Afternoon
Mrs. 0'Kelly Dead
Friends will regret to learn of .the
death of Mrs. Berry O'Kelly which oc
curred at the home of her husband
in Mthod yesterday morning. The
funeral will be at 11 o'clock this morning.
siz
w ii rii. i i
Jim Dumps had In his neighborhood
A man who ne'er would try new food.
"Buy just one box of 'Force 'twill cost
So Httlo that there's not much lost."
You'll keep on, tho your purso be slim,
Twill force you to,", said "Sunny Jim."
Tt Bt&dj-to-Sem Centl
It It own
best recommendation.
fArM rtrn?lL ti- tigll pt. Tie ranr 1 wt ths'tnbrt
iy lu&Uf IM WtTIplAAsfiC Wltblt&ilJ.SK. T. it. SSMT.
i
4,
(
imp
Mr. Alexander Miller McPheeters,
one of Raleigh's oldest and most hon
ored citizens, passed away at 6.55 last
afternoon at his home on South Daw
son street. Mr. McPheeters was in his
76th year, and most of his life had been
spent in Raleigh, his native city, where
he was prominent both in church and
state. - -
Mr. A. M. McPheeters was born In
Raleigh, March 29th, 1828,. being the
youngest son of Rev. William Mc
Pheeters,, D. D., wko came to Raleigh
about 1818 as "pastor of the city of
Raleigh" and principal of the academy
here. Many of Raleigh's leading citi
zens of the next generation were edu
cated under Dr. McPheeters tutelage.
During Dr. McPheeters' ministry the
Presbyterian church In Raleigh as
sumed the influential position which it
has since maintained. .
Mr. McPheeters was a child when his
beloved father died, and he was edu
cated in the school of Mr. Gray here.
While a youth he went to Norfolk and
became a clerk. Later he was a suc
cessful commission merchant of that
city. At that time shipments from
New York to Raleigh had to be first
consigned to Norfolk and reshipped
from there; hence-Mr. McPheeters- did
a large business in handling goods des
tined for this state. . . '
V During his residence In Norfolk Mr.
IcPheeters met with a peculiar acci
Lient. that lamed him for life. He grap-
t plea .with a burglar in hisr store, ard
aunng tne scume. was thrown against
a box, breaking his knee.' .Ever after
wards" he walked with, a cane. ; "
.When Norfolk was .captured" by, the
Federal troops lip! 1862 Mr. ;McPheeters
came back -to "Raleigh'. 3e exvpd as
executive clerk under Gor. pZiB. Vance
from 1863,- to 1865, arid- at the time "of
the surrender was performing the du
ties of- private secretary. Mr. .Mc
Pheeters was most serviceable to Gov
ernor Vance and "the state in directing
the . procuring1 - and moving; bf sup
plies for the Confederate troops, r His
official connection -with the Raleigh
and Gaston Railroad and Ills acquaint
ance with transportation proved ? most
valuable in. this wprk. ; .
After the civil .war Ir. McPheeters
formed a partnership withyhis brother
under the firm name of J. G. McPhee
ter &.Co., acting as cotton and com-
Ctratallr Tortnred
A case came.tp light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Golobick ot
uoiusa, uai., writes: For .15 years I
endured insufferable pain from Rheu
matism and nothing relieved me though
I tried everything known, i came across
Electric Bitters and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles of it completely relieved
and cured me." Just as good for liver
and kidney troubles and general debili
ty. Only 5Qc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by all druggists.
and shows that genius which ch-m
tterizes the three br6thorp, or rath'i
the family, for the same lofty rni'
are apparent in Dr. Delia Dixon-r.r-roll,
and Mrs. Tha.cker, wife of t!.
gifted Presbyterian divine of Norfolk,
Va. Outside of" his 'own envinbl? en
dowments, being the father of puc'h a
family wrould make Mr. Dixon one t
North Carolina's most interesting liv
ing men.
WELCOME TO
PASTOR PATEMi
H
Mr. Huyler's Liberal Gifts
Pleasing and Auspicious
Service at Fayetteviile
Street Baptist Church
An interesting service- was he! J ,'t
Fayetteviile Street Baptist church last
night. It was a welcome service f '
the new pastor, Rev. Ii. J. BdU-fr.v
There was a large congregation, tlv i
being representatives from tho 'ith'--Baptist
congregations of the city m l
also churches of other denomin;itir"
The exercises proved an au?r'( ir;1" '
troduction for this bright youn m:
Ashevllle, N. C, July 8. Special, ister who has but recently cast hl.-
xne x. Ai. u. A. Duiiaing, in course of with his brethren of the . P'ayettevi,
construction In this city, is meeting Street church: nnd. ludtrinA by the cor-
with a character of approbation which dial anri fraternal irropHn-rxtWl' 1
is resulting in actual gain to the direc- last nl'ght, he will have the most .hear:
tors, borne time ago while Secretary support and co-oneration of. not
Van Horn was 'in TsTpw Ynrlr TnVin e I v,; .. . i v... ,,f tt,n nth'-:
- - . J iiio UVVll LUIlglCgtlllUll, UUL Ul j -
.Huyier, the millionaire candy manu- congregations of the city,
j-cj-ccii ti, 6o.yc uuu f iuu. iuis aiieinuon ine service was a most pu' -
Mr. Huyier went to look over the in-
stitution to ascertain how the money -ance.
was being expended, and with words;
Mr. Van Horn $150 more. MDD0 ml 3. lr(XUtil
Senator Simmons will appoint a TJ
RnnP tn Fnopinoor'e Vnrxl cIPal and two alternates to Ve?t I
.....voi O I UIIGiai n ahnnt n tnnnth AnnllrMntfi T;i-
Salisbury, N. C, July 8. Special. A between 17 and 22 years oM.
Party Of abOUt a dozen Prs-ineero loft CallV ffonn1. Tlinso rJo5iriri2- llt'?r' T
Spencer this morning to attend the polntments should apply to
funeral and burial of Engineer Jim Mc- Simmons at once.
Cormck, who was killed in the wreck
on the Southern Railway near Mon- Speelal Hates rla tfaboird Air lid
roe, Va., yesterday afternoon. Mr ICatUrar
McCormack was one of the oldest and Summ. T!TrnrSinn nte via ?e'1
most popular engineers of Spencer, board Air Lin. Pi.iiwnv. Tickets e v:i
having been running on this road for dally June 1st to September 30th .inf li
nearly twenty years. The interment slve with final return limit October 31?:.
was in Charlottesville, Va,, the former Below I beg to give you rato to t-
of the deceased.
REV, TH0S. DIXON, SR..
: VISITING IN RALEIGH
principal points:
From Raleigh to-
Old Point Comfort, Va.. .. .......
White Sulphur Springs, Va
Asheville, 2. C...
Hendersonville, it. C
Hickory, N. C
Blowing Rock, N. C
Lenoir, N. C...,.
Cross Hill. S. C. (Harris' Lithia).
14-5
: )
:.i )
1:
?..-JJ
'J.'t.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Sr.. of Shelhv i,
visiting his daughter, Dr. Delia: rnin-
Carroll. MrvDixon still.. apnearTh Z11' S-C. (Harris'
ana ,nearty, ana . it is aeeat nie,, , " . " '
for-his friends to ereet hTrn w TZ i?ntl- P,.
;o::::::::::::::::
dear hinker;and af rnaSS. 1 'X ' 'A' ''"""l. '
if MounrEagirTenn:;;::.......... ;
brilliant; sons.,wlio .have .achieved na Maltlmore Md 1 -
"f.cwuerB, orators and boston, Mas .
authors: -Rey., A, C. ; Dixon, his eldest Carolina Beaph, ' N. C 7 '
son,. IS pastor ;pf the' princinal .Tiar.i Chim
ChUrch?m cultured Boston. "Rov ti, I Jurlrenn Cn.i.n xt n 4 3
Dixon, Jr., Js known throue-hniif a,.: New Tn-i, j v ' -l
lea. as a, captivatine-, lef.tnror ... Ocsan vi4m ir f -
- - f' vii IU I . lt, f a,n ....
thor of -f'Thetil-eopard -Spots," one nr Providence. ' R. I
the most successful of, modern novels Vir&Inia Beach. Va
J -. . I TTTT t .
anaa, pramo .ana cnarming writer on v asaington, N. C
varied themes. fThe, youngest eon,: Rev.
Frank Dixon, has -an- influential charge
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