The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1903. THE DAILY NEWS AND OBSERVER, 3. ft i If3 I nle May, "that I knew they were that class of girls. I told them, they ought to be ashamed themselves, that it was not too late, that they ought t-J go back home. "They went back home," she added with a note of pride, with an air of dignity Incongruous to the cottage of with its mask of Innocent green vines.

per, Berhlce McAden. Frances Lacy, Annie and Fannie Young. Lizzie Rog-t-rr, Margaret McJCimmon, Louise shackle Lxtta, Kmmie Ky wood. Katie Rarbee, and Messrs. Jese Primrose.

John Winder, Louis PegramC John Morson, Gordon Smith, Carle Dunn, Vlber Iyster, T. K. JBruner, Lawrence Lee, Herbert Carroll, Tom Adicks and James Thackstoh." Home Here ore some of the reasons why mu uhotcsale business) Is growing. Our gootls arc thorouslily rcllaabie "Kins QualUy through out. Our prices are an low as those of often kier.

v. y. We fill orders the same day they reach us Nb; reu tapW toTde lay slilpnicnt. We r.lm to fill each order In such a manner tliat If will, brlrux another. Large, shipment of tarnlp acetl Just arriyed.

nrlte na for prlcea before buying. 'r 1 I'- it IUl In riALEICll, NORTH CAROLINA. Nortlicm Jobbing hooseah- r'M- LIABILITIES. Capital stock .1100.000.00 Undivided profits 4. Rills payable 1 1 1.800.0(1 130.9;i.89 Deposits.

i iil .1 $147,011.41 Directora, U' 1 Carolina Trust Company I THE LATE WILLIAM VlMPCV To the North Carolina Corporation Commission, at Close? of Business, Mar S9( Ills Funeral Will In Held from the Fir: Baotl-t Cliureli lid Morning at i Ten rl The funeral of the late William to co.is.ult doctor: what medicine Simpson. will be held from 'the i would do them the most good. First Baptist church this morning nt i He warf mere than a druggist ti. .7 I wnsi tho patentee of several excellent ten clock. The Masons will rtEsouncxs.

toans and discounts. 84.463.S4 Over drafts secured Stocks and 3.3159.17 2S.473.00 110.21 BS.341.47 16, 801. 20 63.146.82 Premiums on bonds Banking house furniture and fixtures and vaults. Demand loans Cash on hand and due from banks $247,011.41 In a body. were of great merit.

When his For many years Mr. Simpson was uj health failed ho was preparing to or-leadlng Mason. was Marter of a company to manufaeture his Wm. G. Hill Lodge.

Grand Secretary f.peeial remedies on lare sccle. of the Commundery, Grand Mr. Slmpuou was'ihe head of th tutlvc to the Mason gathering of mt U-Hlegr of pharmacy In the State, world, was Grand Treasurer of Ho did not irlve It the nm enllecr Stato of North County of Wake. II. V.

Smith, cashier of the above named bank, do swear that the above statement la true to ton best of riiy knowlodge and belief, 11. F. UMIT1I, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to. before this 2nd day of June, FRANK Pi HAYWOOD, Notary.

Puvllc Correct-? At test: i ALEXANDER WEBB, F. UTLET, OUT $7,500 Last Deeds Filed, and A Glenwood's Success Now Assured. fW The Glenwood Liand Company has purchased and paid for the entire body of land amounting to one hundred ahd 1 thirty-three acres, which," they 'have heretofore announced that they in tended to acnulre. Th last of the deeds were hied yesterday and during tne week a force of men have been busily engaged clearing up the Devereux grove bo that surveyors could lay out the streets andestabllsh the sewerage system. The land company yesterday paid into the treasury of the Raleigh Elec trie Company $7.

500. In pursuance of ine contract for extending the street far RVtm 1 Vi ,1111 rH nlontvnswt Tn- morrow graders- commence upon! the rtreeti of dlenwoTV and the building mover will start. to move away that-wcre. built directly west of the old Devereux man- rion. The ptiblld ran pes from the ahova Jh.it everv promise that has heert hiadn hv hp nfllcers pf the Hlenwon! Mini I'flmi'Mnv twi Men Fin nut: 1 IH'Vr Hf flV lO fOHi: www ilia gtmllnw; ttoHBtters inrmn mm mf line mm.

Th f.lH that lUtelhll' Ittfw suhtb is itlt sUcctM Is ft matter bt graUneaUdh Id the public ci tiers v. I 1t Is ptobable that there Is MHer city, in the State, where there Is such -o demind for home rites within, reach pi peop'e moderate means and Rood locations with all modem facilities and conveniences as in and the fact that sufficient restrictions will be, placed upon' In Glenwood to secure the best-otr residents, makes the new suberb even more attractive than the homeseekcra had at first anticipated. Out rage Father Makes Traedy (Continued from Page Nine.) that he had A right to do what he did and I hat he acted In self-defense. -We've got do -something." raid he. "If they are.

going to treat our women folks like they want. to. I don't know what tniiigs- are coming to. I'm sorry but I had to do what I UIJ During the Roarers sat I In his chair cvn posed. amont cheerful In appearance: He Is a man of once powerful physique, Ktppcd to some extent by age.

so that he walks with a stoop. He is still, however, a powcr-ful man and active t3splte his years. He, has close cropped, grey hair, a HliBht grey mustache, bronze, weather-beaten features. senmed with many lines, a firm chin and and piercing hazel A Roman nose given a. particularly stern appearance to a face that a smiling moutU habit ually maketi pleasant looking.

Mr. togers sociable man; well liked. His career as a policeman has ehown him to be at times Impulsive but always of the sternest courage. The sympathy for him in this affair was expressed openjy ana in all quarters yesterday. Had question ot ball risen, he could have procured bonds- men from the, best classes In ra I most any amount.

v'' i 'Jlie UJilto lloi.c. With Green Vines. All day, the rumors as to the two Klrla Involved. Lute Rogers and Bertha Howcl! had been floating about, discolored and I prejudiced towards one side or the other as the sympathies of those who spoke leaned hither or yon. -The matter was in itself public propetry.

Detaila -alone remained to tind. Hence. I weat in a carriage to the house of Jennie May, or Maya, or, really, they say. Holder. This place Is at number 841 East Cabarrus ttreet, on the corner ot an alley.

It 13 a neat white cottage, glistening with new paint, with green vines clustering the verandas, r.cieen over the wlndown aod at the door. It might well, be the dainty home, of a weil-to-do bobk-keer, or: clerk or better-class of laborer tiian what It In. Only the conspicuous tign with' the number give? a hint as to Its personality. Otherwise, all la respectability, and. strange to not over-done.

A woman with sharp eyes, a trace of but with the selict3 of beauty came to the door. She peered at the newspaper man closely through the ncreen- and then admitted him. She had hear of the shooting the said atid wa3 evident that Phe was ftlll er-turbed. During the conversation which followed she bit her naiia nervously. -Her name Jennie Msy and she was the owner of the white house with the green vines.

She spoke frankly. In a way that one had to believe, in an honest way as far as Intimations of herself and her own life went. She wis' evidently moved: the traces of the tragedy were in her face: she felt her pbsillon. one or the cogs the wheel ojt a tragedy. "I never knl-w they were girls vlr.

tuous girls." she repeated, "They came nere. driving up to the back door and th driver came and arked me If I had i told him yes. There was a fhow In town. I thought they were show gjlrls. They came In laughing.

All: four of them wont In that room across lhe hall, rresentty they separated and two of them tame In this room and the other tT'o stayed In thai one. That was in the last part of May. There was show in town on an all-' week stand. I tell I thought belonged to the show. They were laughing and talking.

There was' no way for me to know what they were." Jennie May went on to tetl that this wan bn a Tuesday night. They came ngaln on Saturday, the same couples. "I did not know Mr. Dockery." she fa id. "I had never seen him before.

I did not know the girls, although I knew both their fathers. I knew Mr. isernara. lie Knows a. lot about wo men.

-I thought he would have bet ter senre than to go around with girls like that. .1 thought he knew what he was -up to. With his experience he ought to have known better." After the second visit, said Jennie May, she saw nothing of the girls until the afternoon 'of June the fifteenth. It was then thatTBhe learned their names. They drove up in the afternoon "ty themselves and stated that they had come the Union depot: that they had decided to run away from! home but the trains had disappointed! them.

They wished to stay until they could get a train. A rtorm came up and they staid until about eight' o'clock. 1 the carriages which had left, coming back after them. "That waa the first ime." said Jea- PAID "How did their fathers heftr I I' ou. It was a man that saw them drive.up that afternoon.

A fellow who followed them here from the Union depot. lie topped over across tne street at a friend of mine's. He saw them and he thought he. saw a chance to impose on them. They would not notice him and he Wowed" she concluded simply but dramatically.

told-me this? It waa my friend. I "don't know all her name. She across he street- Her first name Is Mildred. She came over and told me about The man who followed them is named William Parrish. I believe he Is a painter." Nothing Eli to Bo I drove away from the whit cottage and 1 felt that there war nothing else to know.

Jennie May had laid it bare. She had sketched It in with the brutality of her clasa. yet. as intimated, with a certain frtange and inconsistent isympalhy.he motives were exposed, ine tragcuy iay.liKe.an un rolled map befort? the eyes. Here wit the main spring, the little houre with the green the opportunity for evil, the lure awaitinr; impulse.

Igno ranee and deliberate crime. And in the mulst as It weP nf the web rat vnmr, nor wp pmti Hh r- nor nnpe, IvfcF riawv fvs -he Inlil flf III? PhajiHtf BVBrHi'tfUl! IBliliniM Plit II IS ft mm illy Mis. NrJiwiuis WihiMM; Al thH Unit Hf the -ph'-Wliua Mis Bchwa Hn was Jtl i imtlib Hnirit -ht irttVHlg iih itHgets bfnoe. Ph saw UndoUbledly ft prttbf the sho'tting. She could hot be lcnted or Intel vlewetl It was said by some thai It was her voice that rang In agony through the building.

I am. assured that this was a mistake. The cries were these physical utterances of p. desperately wounded -man. things In dependent of courage, superior to will.

i Relatives Summoned. Marshal Dockery was apprised by telegraph of hut son condition at once. He and Mr. Kettle Dockery arrive tonight. Alno Judge and Mis.

Wnlker who was a Covington, a Dockery relative will arrive thl morning from Charlotte, and with them will be Miss Nettle a later of the wounded mm. Dockery a Fine Physical Specimen. Young Dockery Is a magnificent physical? vHe Is over six feet, with -a massive broad forehead, wldeparted grey eyes and rd mane Of black hair. A he tni ken down on the stretcher yesterday, he was fully conscious, but there was the ashy that Dortends death, the deep lines made in a. ftfw 'rniuute; the look from his large eyes as he roueu them with the unconcern of pain at the giplhg crowd that told eloquently of and rlntejiJ.thewaY jof the long road.

incre is u. CMntv in umiuio. Mv he win the I The MldtUght BnllctlnV Inquiry Rex HosNUl as to the cumlition of John DocKry at mul- tilslit. met wltli the Dockery no better." All jurtlier inquiries were east aslile. the rcily being the wuiio eacli time that Mx.

IoekenH coiulitiou luwl not Improved, and that nothlns: furtleros to lib cfmIIttoi would be given out nt that time. O.iRht to be Made to "tilt." One of the best citizens in a member of the Raleigh bar. by the way "-said last night: "The people or Ralclch ought not to permit that man Claude Bernard to live In Raleigh. Hi presence Is an offence to decency. They drove him out of Greenville at the roint of pistol for ths same crime for which he will be arretted' If he returns to Raleigh.

And yet ht hes been tolerated here- and the lawyers have not taken nteps to have him disbarred? Where: is our civic virtue? The time was when. If the law Is Impotent, men would take the initiative an Inform- Bernard that he could not utay ih Raleigh any longer. Ooght he to be Ought the fathers of Raleigh to permit such a man to run at large on the streets?" Profound Sympathy for There is profound sympathy In Raleigh for Mr. Henry C. Dockery.

father of Mr. John -w ho is seri-. wounded. Assistant Marshal Mitchell tried In vain to reach him by telegraph as soon as the -shooting took place, but Mr. Dockery was on the train going: to Rockingham to attend the funeral of his nephew, who was accidentally killed th Pennsylvania on Friday.

He therefore could make no connection and could not rech Raleigh until twelve o'clock Saturday night. He was almost prostrated with grief and hia distress was so evident as to call forth deep sympathy from hs ho3t of friends to Raleigh. Young Mr. Dockery, who was rhot. Is gen erally popular In Raleigh.

As depu ty In his father's office he has been noted for his courtesy and cleverness. and has made many frlend3 who sincerely hfpe for hrs recovery -and restoration to he-ilth. The chances are against him. but he has a good constitution and the best attention and skillful treatment, which. Is hoped.

Will pull him through. TV Mlis Mary Wliltley. Miss Margaret Tyson Leo entertained Thursday evening in honor of Misn Mary Whitty, of New Bern, who Is her guest, at a Salmagundi party. The decorations were Japanese lanterns on the porch and In the front hall. The young ladles prize wasvwon by Miss Lizzie Rogers, boutonnlercs of carnations and asparagus fern were given to the young.

men. Refreshments served on the lawn after the game. Those present werev Misses Margaret Tyson Lee. Mary Whitty. Ruby Norris, Edith Pou.

Mary Grimes Cow- Don't, Easily when yon cat. Grapt-Nuts There's a reason." THE STUDENT VOLVNTEEKS. Tl'c Quadrennial Gathering to be Held nt Nashville. (By the Associated Ashevllle. N.

June 24. The first official announcement was made at 'he conference of Southern College Y. C. A students today of the quadrennial gathering of student voluhfrs at Nashville, February "to March 4 next year, by John R. Mott.

secretary of Christian Students' Federation. Mr. Mott predicted one of the largest gatherings of college students ever held in the South. Threo thousand men. representing 500 colleges and universities In the United States and Canadii will at tend.

The conference here cloSe to morrow. Places in the athletic tourn amcnts, which have been daily fea tures, were decided today. Oxftnl Siirc. Oat ford. Nr.

June 2 4. The soiree given by Mtsg Gertrude Iindis and MifH Kate Hmncr wan a. delightful affair- After the 1mne, whith lasted 111 ti'rloi k. a Imuhnnu iHirvfd at ho mmi? 'f Mi's- ll'THM: Th: RHIftl Wei lit Mibii fiillll, ttf HmliHS: Miss WaiiHlUHi MisM p.llih WhhHi rU RMysni-. Rveih While; iiU Mule Hiilit; Lilly Llllle Whlti.

Fiore.net" Jap(o ttth, Julia Wlhston. Antoinette Taylor. Memrs. Marlon Taylor. J.

C. Cooper1. Matt Pln-nlx. M. K.

Plnnlx. Gibson Howell. Robert Moore, Baldy Williams. Bert Taylor. R.

K. Iasslter, T. C. Howell. Ben Smith.

H. T. Osborne. Edward Hobgood. Jas.

Horner. Mrs. Annie Landis; Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Horner, Mr-and Mrs. W. E. Massenburg.

The card party given by Miss Jean- ettc Biggs In honor of Miss Mary Bar-bee, of Raleigh, was a charming event. An Interesting gam of six hand euchre was enjoyed. The invited guests were: Mis Barbee. of Raleigh: Misses Lauru. Williams.

Lena Taylor. Willie Stsck. Annie Connady. Mary Miller Outlnw, of -Elisabeth City; Helen White. Lull RlgRP, Maud Parham, Mr.

and -W. E. Massenburg, Mcxmn. Robards, F. H.

Gregory, W. H. Edward Hobgood. J. C.

Cooper. JL Osborne. Prof. R. G.

KUtrell. Robert Moore. Invitations have been Issued to the marrUse, of Mr. J. M.

Balrd. of Ox ford, and Miss Lucy Webb, daughter of Mr. John June 28th, at thp home of the bride, near Oxford. Thc Lnte Colpnel George T. Walton.

rol Wm s. Poursn contributes an appreciative. the. late Col. T.

George Walton, one-or uurice oia-est and most distinguished citizens. Ho was. a. slave owner. 186G, and always a leader in churcJi and in He Is survived, by two sensrand four, daughters, Mr.

J. T. Walton, of Herbert Walton, of Mrs. C. F.

McKesson, ITharlcs Smith nd Mrs. J. Peairon; of Morganton; Mrs. Ncilsoti Falls, of Washington. D.

C. Among the public services enumcr-a ed. Col Pea rson rays "As a popular. ortor Colonel Walton was in his prime, distinguished in thla section of the State. He represented Burke In the Hourc of Commons of and the Western Addre.

a1 notable itate paper, of that day. -which tended to free the West from the long domirwtlon of the East, led to free white suffrage, the charter of the We-tem North Carolina Railroad and the beneficent measure of valus Incalculable to the Piedmont country." Soiithprt Excursion The regular Sunday excursion train for Fuquay Chalybeate, Lil-lington and intermediate points, leaves the Union Depot shed at the usual hour, two o'clock, this afemoon. Tho increasingly targe crowds that take advantage of. this train for the cool and delightful spin through summery freshness'. of woods and fields attest the growing popularity of this train.

A refreshment booth Fuquay Springs turnishes lunchea. soft drinks, cream, fruits and cigars at ail. times. Lightning Struck During the thunder and rain storm Friday night lightning struck four lree3 at the National Cemetery, badly damaging them, and splinters verrj thrown fifty cr rixty fct. The front porch was also struck, t.

ine a hoi? In the toof and setting the porch on tire. The flames were extinguished, however, by Capt. Smith, the superintendent, the damaje to the porch being about rix or dollars. fdcl Brick Men. Mr.

D. C. Eeckwith appeared Governor Glenn yesterday In behalf of Hawl-yand Holmes, the gold brick men in the penitentiary, ho are seeking a pardon. Mr. A.

Li Brooks, of Greec-nsboro. solicitor of the Ninth districts represented the Statft. No disposition va made of ho matter yesterday by Governor Glen i. bui he will make known his decision fills A Correct km. In.

the interview with Senator F. M. Simmons, published In this paper yesterday. It was stated that the Finn were a lower class of people than the Swedes, but they are about the name ctars, many of them being of Swedish extraction. Senator Simmons said that undoubtedly they are of the great Ayran family, but whether of Scandinavian or Anglo-Saxon extract has long been a mooted question.

Mr. W. M. Simpson's Funeral. The funeral services of the late Mr.

William Simpson will take place this morning at ten o'clock from the First Baptist church. The Grand Lodge of Masons will meet at nine o'clock, and the services will be conducted under form. I Theye will be senrleeslhis afternoon at the- Soldiers Home and these will he conducted by Rev. R. S.

Stephen- A woman can have more tmney than her husband because when, sh spends hers lie can pay It out of his pocket ior her. 4 i HA mi li ilim I had no pretentious! uuu tier, but antll tin iTntversity established a li.tittiicnt of Pharmacy, Mr. Simpson an. esrelTent s' hoot of pharmr.cy, where in My of the' bright to'oung drugglrts this State ed tiielr lie many to Rtt a pharsnncCutical education by thehi cmpttyment in" his drug "i tore. From its liritll.

he from business, Mr! Simpron was sect'e'tary of" the State Pharmaceutical Society and member Of th? State Baurd of more than once represented the Pharmacists at the national' ira'thctlngs' and' took 'a leading nart In -thefr deliberations. He' was one cf two judires appointed to award hrmaeeuUeul ly.eji at th. Worki'i Fair. The Honor fteirt College. (IJy the Associated Press.) Asheville June 23.

Tlie hon or system of governing college student-' rwa" dlscured in the conference ot Southern Cotlesrc V. M. A. men this evening. Wealherford.

general secretary for the South, telling of the installation of that system'' In the'Uni-verrity -of iTcimetrsee ftwd University of Arkansas, In theci pr. Wcitbeiford sail, rtudent has, ecn formed, wliere all caes of dishonor misbehavior are Judged, and found necec3arv the student waa expelled upon -Its recommendation. A track meet vas held afternoon. Sir Donald Wallace many; years as found liimL'-e't-at a club in Edinburgh, where hcl fell into conversation about Rursla V. ith a youth who put lbrwarVl i om views in which ho could not acouicsce.

"Oh." said th young man, "it is. all very well for you to-say 'hat you do not agree with rre, but "I know a I About it. I have jutt been reviewing Wallace's "And I l. tve just been writ ng it," wac the natural reply. The younj man live I.

to be very! famous: he waa Louis Stevenabn. Wallace Fhillips first novel. "Plain Mary a romance, of "lied founders." Utui riconl instalment v. hich in Leslie's Monthly for Jiiiy, hat proved a huge succec from-, "the very tart. The chatm rf iu rare humor, and intense Aineriranif has already.

made it a ttory to be read aloud. School committeemen for the County of Wake will be appointed the; first Monday in July. AM recommendations should be In by that time. W. G.

Clements, Secretary of Board of Education. 1 Mut be light enough to lie eou'. meet all thet ivcl dreHHl jtnynliclc. Ours carer: an undeniably in; -SOON" YCC LOOK THE BETTER Shown In the Gross mlow are fcnk. .1 .1 world dcMrcd should end In the terml- nation of the war.

'-r -Am'baradoh "who waa ally i known to Mmost. of presenc, received ya 'Je reply, Held-remarked, the pesa of keeping up, the struggle to, cure friendly relations between the two coiiritries'waa ud longer' as urgent' aa formerly. i "One supposes there triust be. some thing people stilt think ve are like to. disagree about because there are -constant' hopes' that' Who in this room can think of any -subject tho wide world round which Great; Britain apd America have real causes to'r serious differences or' dispute." ite'ld said that rn'ore Intimate knowledge of each other was the only guarantee-of perpetual peace we need.

lie epoko of the coming visit, of Lord Robert to America -and predicted fr him an enthusiastic welcome. Mr. i Reid closed by saying; 'Whatever btlngs the church arid philanthropy of. the two countries together clasps the whole English- sfeoklng family on whatever cont- nehts on lands' It maV be scatfered In ttsingU? bond; tip; strohgest that hfs ever held them. or evet, will, the bond of the historic reverence of the race for conscience and duty." Eir Henry Irving read a poem written for the occasion by Alfred Austin, the poet laureate, -the -last stanai retds hojnes.be one.whercver we abide, fours' yours, "ours yours, a free-gtv'h I time-long kite i "Bound by not parchmeot, but i ROBT.

C-. John Bull Gushes Over Columbia; A Dinner Oar Ambissador. Compli xnents to President Roosevelt for Hit Efforts to Bring About Peace. (By the Associated Press.) London. June 23.

Whitelaw Reid, the American. Ambassador, made "hl3 first public appearance as ambassador toniffht at a dinner given in his honor by the Pilgrims' Congress of London. The gathering included of England's most' famous men with a sprinkling of American residents of Lord Roberts in -proposing a toast to King Edward and President Roosevelt made a complimentary reference to President Roosevelt's efforts to end the war which was received with, To Premier Balfour fell the task of proposing the toast to the guest bf th evening. Mr. Balfour said that the sentiment with which they' regarded the American were (different from those meted 'out to the representative of any other power.

The American Ambassador represented not an alien power power. of whose greatness Great Britain was proud, and whose progress Great Britain had watched with Interest. Referring to the peace' negotiations Mr. Balfour said President Roosevelt had taken the 'right time and used ex. actly the right means of Initiating negotiations which every man in Great Britain and every man in the civilised So Utvroaghly made as to keep eir WAFTS HER A KISS MM a lie took deep InlercMt, i In everything itri.unuig masonry, 1 mill I lH lttAl .1 Aku wan nno f.rnitfl ifMncHNr of Knights of Pythias Mr.

Simpson Wns, one of the kindest end most conridcrot. of men. During his long career, here, was approached by rnany. of the poor for medicine. He 'would hear' their statements.

teU them -the medtein they needed, and soil It, or give it them, as their financial condition rnade proper. Many who have sympathized with him in his roeent afflict tions have heard with, deep regret of his death. No person In rlckness or suffering appealed In vain ''to1 hihv for medreme Of. for advice. w'afc cH verel in medicine and those unable i A Plea IVr I.uborer.' Monroe Journal.

i A great deal is loing said about the labor problem as it affects the farm ers of the Ssouth. Many outright that the nCgfo cannot 'be longer relied upon as a' farm laborer. Certainly he is less steady and rellablo than in former, years, but this is not wholly what is causing the trouble. The mln.j1 ilnd hundreds of other lines of emrlojrinient sire taking him from the farms. The negroes that yet remain on the farms arc not so unsteady and unreliable as one who gets his impressions by observation the towns In every, town there are a great many negroe3 that lead worthless and worklers lives, but It is Unfair to thn colored people-that do work to be judged by these entirely.

It is a fact that negro labor is here and here to stay. The question is, can we improve it? frankly admit that this is p. question that white people have inot asked themselves with enough serlousrrees. We are all inclined to lose patience and condem.i the race as a whole, overlooking the fact that the majority' of the individuals are doing the best they can. The greatest need of the, negro la.

now to be taught; how to v.ofk. With fair patience and helpfulnei.4. certainly he will be more willing to improve himself and become a useful help, when not accorded these. The whtei man ha; a great deal to provoke Mm in dealing with the negro, but we must recognize the fact that this is Ihej inferior rite, and that for-bcaranre is a virtue In the' stronger. Affairs of Ontixsts.

(By the Associated Press.) Gen. Headquarters, in the Field. June 22. Delayed. Nothing important has recently occurred except daily skirmishes between the of both armies.1 Hot weather ha3 arrived, and Gen.

Oku's entire army has! been newlv clothed in khaki. Will Meet to Discuss Peace. tBy the Associated Press.) Tokio, June 21, Delegates of ine two Kreat iolitica! parties, the Constitutionalists and the Progressives, will meet her! next. to discuss peace, and will then memorialize the government on the subject. llajan i By the Assocfjted Press.) Toklo.

June 21. The Japanese commander at Port Arthur reports that the Russian armored cruiser Bayih has been successfully floated. No Rnre Itiirsaw. (Pender Chronicle,) That Burgaw Is in full sympathy with President Rooscelt in. his opposition to race suicide.

Is fiUly proven by its history. The Illustration of this fact is th 3 birth of twins, a boy and girl, at Mr. Geo. L. Lewis" last Saturday, This is the second pair of twins this year.

t. Fourth July Hate. The Seaboard announces a rate of one fare and third round, trip between all noints on account of Fourth of July. Tickets will bei sold July 2. 3 4th.

final limltjfuly Sth. C. GATTIft.fr. P. Raleigh, si C.

There, a Jof ef satisfaction, to. millions of reoile have done It jthat there 13 no inariylng nor giving In marriage in the next world. i "By fearless love in rerld-embrac- ing 1 Neir'o yoclicd In llsslasippL (By the Associated Mlsiu June 23. Pierre Moberty.the negro whr killed C. lones, near Ihlp.

city last has been captured near Roberts Mill, west of this. place, and lynched. The body -was, today swinging to the limb cf a tree riddled with bullets; I a shape, ami atyllh enough to tie St. i I 113. and guides, carry itn alr'of iiVldmil dlstl cles tie; TVO-PIKCE SUITS LIKE AR SELECTION.

double the Youit aioicjK Mens. FotmsMM; Tills departmciit at tlie top notclk Anytlilng new? have It. i-3 .1 i I LP TO DATE CLOTUIEIIK ANIfc tXTUNlM I i i.