davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
YEARS FIRST LYNcHING

.,lis.i..Ippi Urges IT'S Clu'm I" This
,.pcuviahic Distinciion.
( BROOkHAVEN. MISS, January g
Probably the hrst lynching OF 1905 oc-
CURED here to-day, when mob IN
broad day light took a negro away
from police officers and slot him. me
negro. whose name was not known
either to the police or to the mob. was
accused of killing a posi man at OAK
vale. Miss. on Tue snny night.
The negro was arrest-d as sus-
p.clons character. having come TO
Brookhaven to get medical assistan:e Q
for gunshot wouno in the abdom n.
The men got him away from the po-
lice by using lasso. which was thrown
over tn. negro's neck as the oftic.,s
hurried him to jail. The lassoins or
the negro occurred nsar the central
part of the city about O'Clock. and.
owing TO the quick gathering Oh
crowds, an effort to hang him Was
abandoned. After the sh otinE the
auothor.ties prevailed upon the mob
not to drag the body through the
streets.
The mob is said to have been COM
posed of men from the vicinity of Oak
vale. After the lynching negro. who
saw the body, said it was that of Co
Autnan, accused Of killing a pcltce-
man in this vicinity December 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
Examination is Made Sc.
cretly, at Night, by
Light of Lanterns.
RESTS BY WOMAN
FOR WHOM HANGED
Neighborhood Farmer, Attracted
by the Lights. Surprised to
Find Men Digging Up the
Body Of the Noted
NIurderer-Fcatures
Recognizable.
Especial to The rlmes-Dlspa,c,,.l j

special 10 yIHe IlInes
r GHARLOTTEsyILLE VA. January
s2.-Anotlier chapter In the McCue story
has come to light. The scene was the
family burytng ground of the McCues,
on the farm near Brooksville. In the
western end Of this county, and the
time late hour on the night before
Christmas. A farmer, who lives near
by. saw lanterns fitting about the
little country burying ground, and sup
posing that night burial was taking
place, went thither and found that In.
stead OF committing body to the
earth men were busily employed III
eNhuming the remains Of the late j.
Samuel McCue. who was executed IN
February, 1905. for the murder of his
wife on the 4tli OF the previous sep
tember.
The examination was proceeding un-
der the direction of an undertaken from
Waynesboro, and when 1t was accom-
piished i. was found that the head of
the coffin had been crushed In and
7; the face OF the dead exposed to view
under the dim light OF the lanterns.
| Tile features were recognizable. 1t Is
said. although the face had turned very
! dark The coffin was placed In a
| vehicle and the party left the cemo-
| terry, coming In the direction of Char
| lottesviile. The body was re-tnterred
Lin River1iew Cemetery alongside that
| OF his wife.
| The old McCue home. on which is
| this burial place, IS now occupied by
! Harry. the youngest OF the McCuc
/ brothers. II is neighborhood story
| that negroes will not work on the farm
I because OF superstitious dread. due
! to the presence there of the remains
| Of j. Samuel McCue. The colored popn-
1 lation Is credited with giving the little
! spot of earth wide berth, even in
] the day time. 1t is conjectured that
/ the alleged inpossibility of procuring
| help is the motive for the removal, ana
| the desire to escape notoriety the ren-
son for taking the body away in the
! night time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
INVITES PRESIDENT TO HUNT

Governor Glenn Aslla Mr.. Roosevelt to
he His Guest.
RALEIGH. y. c.. January a.-Gov-
sernor Glenn has sent to President
Roosevelt an invitation to come to
North Carolina some time within the
next two months. and join him in a
bear hunt In Eastern Carolina. The
naming of the date is left with the
President. The Governor asks the
President to be his guest while in
this state IN the event he accepts the
The hunt is to be in Carteret coun-
ty. where the Governor says he has
found a section of woods in which
abundance. He would not give the
exact location or the owner. but did
say that 1t was not regular game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
Count B|0||N| BEATS BE-:
PRINCE e De SAGAk.
Rough and Tumble Fight.
With Canes and Fists
at Church.
COUNTS BROTHER
CAME TO HIS AID
Divorced Husband Roughly
Handles Prince, to Whom
Madam Gould Is Said to
Be Engaged-Quarrel
Begins at Church
Memorial Service.

PARIS January Count Boni de
Castellane. from whom his wife, who
WAS Miss Anna Gould. OF New York.
was recently divorced. and Prince Hello
de Sagan, who on-eeveral occasions was
reported to be engaged to Nine. Gouid.
had perronal encounter to.daY at the
Church OF ST. Pierre dc Chaillot, while
q service to the memory OF Lady STAN
lev Errington, n relative of both men.
who died lately in England was In
progress Beginning inside the church.
where Count Boni says the Prince In
suited both him and the sacred cdifice,
tho encounter was resumed at the door
way. where Count 13oni. followed by
his brother, Count Jean dc Castellane,
overlook the Prince.
Count Bont spat In his cousins face.
THEN came the clasi, OF canes. follow.
cd by rough and tumble fight on
the pavement. which ended In the
gutter, where the men were finally
separated by a big butcher. Count
Boni at the moment OF Intervention
was holding the wc,lnigi inscnaible
Prince, while Jean, according 10 cye-
witnesses was administering to him
severe kicking.
Prince bleeding Profusely.
When the police arrived the butcher
was holding the two principals III the
fight. who were covered with mud.
The prince was bleeding profuseiy from
a wound In the hight temple. where ne
had been hit by Count Boni's heav!
stick. With the butchers hand on his
collar. Bon! was haranEuing crowd
which had gathered as to why he had
siat In the princes face. when the
police arrived.
Followed by several thousand per-
song. they were taken to the station,
where they made "expianatlons." Both
Count Boni and the prince gave their
own version Of the quarrel. each claim
ing that the other was tho asgressor.
bnt the prince alone lodged a COM
riaint, charging the brothers with as
sault. A process verbal having been
written out. according to the French
law. the three men sist,ed 1T. and then
were released.
The case now Will go before the
public prosecutor. who viii decide
what. II any. steps shall he taken:
Bout Blnckeps saEnn'. Name.
In view of the fact that Primo.
Hel:e has elected to pursue the matter
intthe courts. the idea OF duel seem.
to be precluded. Tonight Prime" Hello
Is laid up In bed with his head swathet
in bandages. while Count Boni spen
part OF the evening in visiting tn.
newspaper Offices. When seen by th'
Associated Press correspondent he wa:
in high humor. He painted his cousi,
in the blackest c0lors. declaring tina
Prince Hel!e had been ostraclzed b.
his own family not one OF whom woul,
permit him to enter their house. Cou:
Boni explained that the episode ha,
nothing to do with Nine. Anna Gould
but was the result OF an old grudg
between him aud the prince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
YOUNG BOY KILLED
GRANDMOTHER DIES
Ollie Manuel Fatally Stabbed by
His Cousin Lush. and Dies
in Few Minutes.
TELLS AGED LADY AND FALLS.
Shock Causes Latter to Fall III
Faint, and She Dies Within
Three Hours.
Three Hours.
Especial to The Tlmes-D -Dispatci,.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.S
Il FAYETTEVILLE. n. c.. January g.
An unusual homicide occurred to-day
five miles west of Fayetteville. Ollie
Manuel and his cousin. Lush Manuel,
We're playing near the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Monte Manuel,
when Ollie stabbed Lush in the heart
with a knife.
The wounded boy. who Is eight years
old, ran into the house, and on telling
his grandmother what had occurred,
fell dead. His grandmother on realizing
what had happened fell In faint, and
died three hours later.
DR.. McGoughan. the coroner, was
notified and empanneled a jury. whose
verdict was that Lush Manuel came
to his death by knife wound In the
heart inflicted by his eight-year-old
cousin. Ollie Manuel anu the old lady'a
death was caused by fright. No arrest
was made. but the boy was placed IN
charge of All uncle. who is responsible
for him pending future developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
PILLsBuRY MADE CHIEF
Aged Omccr Succeeds Admiral Brown
/ son ms Navigation Head.

Aged Omccr Succeeds Admiral Brown
wAsH1NGToS. Is C.. January a.
After conference with President
Roosevelt. Secretary Metcalf announced
that Captain j. L. Plllsbury had been
selected as chief of the Navigation
tain Pillsbury participated in the con-
ference between the President and the.
Secretary just prior to the announce
ment
Tic selection of Captain John Elliott
Pillsbury 10 be chief OF the Bureau OF
Navigation is at best only temporary
one. unless the President should de-
eide to again have recourse to the ex-
pedient of commissioning a retired Of
tcer ss chief of the bureau. Captain
5Pillsbury was born in Lowell. Mass.
December Is. 1916. and will consequent
ly have to retire on account of age
December 18th next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
HE ADMITS THE THEFT
Young bridegroom Declares He Does
Not Know Why He Stole.


Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
CHARLoTTESNILLE, VA, January
2.--''It don't know what made me do IT."
In these words Hugh B. Johnson. the
white youth charged with burglarizing
tile Graphophone and News Company,
answered the query as to what led him
to commit tile crime. II did not need
tic money particularly, but just some
thing got into me. and ] went into the
place and took the money. Thens.l
went to Washington and Miss Hern-
don and ] were married by the Rev.
I. III. Campbell, at Rockville, Md.
Johnson eloped from this city with
Miss Sadie Belle Herndon, q young
lady living IN Belmont, to Whom he
had been attentive for SOME months
previous to the burglary. The couple
went to Washington, and thence to
Rockville. where the ceremony was
performed. They returned to Wash
ington and stopped with relatives OF
the bride on G Street. n. ". 1t was
here that detectives of the Washing
tor bureau located Johnson.
In the Police Court this morning
johnson was held in the sum Of $500
for the grand jury. Nine dollars in
cash and lady's gold watch, with a
few trifltng trlnklets. was all that the
police were able to find on the pris-
oner. ~ 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
RECEIVERS AR
APPOINTED FOR
THE SEABOARD
S. Davies Warheld and r.
Lancaster Williams
7 axe Charge.
STOCKHOLDERS
ARE PLEASED
Generally Believed That Step
Will Mean Placing OF Road OIL
Sound Financial Basis
Agair-S Statements by
Representatives OF
Various Interests.
STOCKHOLDERS
ARE PLEASED.
Action of Receivers

b
.Unt!l further notice MI. Y. a, Gar.
executive officer for tho receivers, and
subject 70 his control ana direction ali !.
the other officers and employees Of the
Seabonrd Air Line Railway. It's underly-E
Ing, constituent md controlled compn,
nies, nrc hereby appointed officers and
employees Of the receivers Of said compa-
mics respectively. with the same titles,
c0mpensntion~ and duties as on the date
Of tho appointment Of said receivers.
Until further notice all tickets. passexi
and other forms OF transpor tl0n Issued
by the abOve-named companies. or either
Of them. will he recognized and accented
by the conductors, employees and Officers
Of tho undersigned receivers, to the SAME
extent as the same were heretofore ac-s
repted by said companies.
tho several companies will be continued
In use by the receivers until further nV-e
tice.
CAN moneys coming Into the hands of
the treasurer and other employees OF the
receivers will be deposited to the credit
of the receivers In the same manner and
In the same banks or other institutions
In which such moneys hnye been hcrcto-t
fore deposited to the credit of snid cOni.a
pnnies: and will be disbursed upon vouch-
crs signed by the proper officers of the
receivers, in the same manner as such.
moneys have heretofore been disburscd by
the Officers Of the companies. subject to,
the TERMS Of the aforesaid DEGREES apSs
pointing said receivers. q
"s DAVIES WAKEFIELD,
ar. LANCASTER WILLIAMS.
'.Receiyers,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
THE EsTELLE PHlNNEY SUNK

Gomez Into Collision With the Eliza
beth PnlmerS mud Goes Down.
NEWPORT NEWS VA, January 2.--
The schooner Elizabeth Palmer arrived
In Hampton Roads to-day from Bos-
ton. and Captain Smith reported here
that Saturday night Off Barne esnt, n.
j.. s his vessel ran down the three
mastel schooner Estelle PhinneE. Cap
tain Phinney and his crew We're taken
aboard the Palmer and brought here.
The Ph!nney filled rapidly and sank,
She will probably be total lass. The
Palmer was light and Is bound to
Tho Phlnnev was lon ded and was
hound for BOSTON The Phinney was
built at New London. Conn. in 1891
and was Is feet loong S6 feet broad
and is feet deep. SiN3wns we'll known
here, having made frequent trips oul
of this port.In the coal trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
AMEsBURY TO GRAND JURY
Wife Slayer Valves Examination and
Goes to Jail.

DEDHAM. MASS. January DIR.
Walter Raleigh Amesbury. who shot
and killed his wife. Anna Rees Ames-
bury, at her home. in Hyde Park on
Christmas Day, waived examination at
continued hearing in the Northern
Norfolk District Court here to-day. and
was committed to Jail without ball to
await the action Of the next grand.
jury. which will convene In April. DR..
Amesbury's two sons. Walter r. -AH1es-
bury, Jr., and Ira r. Amesbury, who
are the principal witnesses for the
prosecution, were In the courtroom to-
asy. but We're not called upon to testify.
Or. Amesbury. who for some time
had been separated from his Wife, q
teacher of music in the Roanoke Fe-i
male College. Danville, Va. called on
her Christmas Day and demanded that
she live with him again. She refused
to do SO, and he shot and killed her.
The two sons of the couple grs2pNd
with their father, overpowered him,
and held him until the police arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
POWERS JURY NOT AGREED
Question of Juror Indicates Bclief'That
Y0ufaey Old n.

CiEoRGETOWN. KY. January a.
heran a @ @eansidera,ion Il Of Z the ae case to-day.
At AS p. NJ. BY agreement Of coun-
sci. Judge Morris read TO the. jury from
the direct and cross-eEanaination OF
Henry Z. Youtsey three paragraphs IN
answer 10 the two written questions
propounded to the court byl the jury.
The. jury had asked the court to re-
fresh their memory from which door
or the executive offices Youtsey made
his exit after the shot was fired and
from which window of the Secretary
Of States office the shot was fired
Indication that the jury is seriously
considering that phase-of the case In
sisted upon by the defense that Yout-
sey himself fired the fatal shot and
with It.
The jury retired for the night at $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
LEVY ON SEAB0ARD
Marshal Started to Hold Up South.
bound Passenger Train.

UUuHu l1,HBBeHket- 1ENtu. &.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January a.
Suit was brought In the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court to-day by. the
firm of Hoover & Denham. produce
dealers, against the Seaboard Air Line
Railway to recover s4,540.l7 on ac-
.countSof goods sold the defendant. Two
on the property In the company's Of
flee at 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue, and
Deputy Marshal Cusick seized the safe
and other valuables.
office the marshall set out to levy
on rolling stock of the company IN the
District, and was about to hold up
the southbound passenger train which
leaves the union station at 6 o'clock
when 1t was arranged between the
PLAINTIFFS attorneys and the counsel
for the company that the claim would
be covered by ample security to-mor-
row, and the train was permitted to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
RIG HM0NDER HAS PATENT
n. w. DeSylvia InvcntA Street IAilicl.
far ITxa rOr 6,u r.,

u, w. UeSyINiu InVcntA Street lAIfca-
tor TOR Use ON Cars.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Patents issued: James r. Ayers. Pc
tersburg. fertilizer distributor; tklomas
N. Garter Norlina, loading machine;
Daniel w, sDeSylvia, Richmond. street
salem. ailway switchfrog': Henry o.
Jackson, Norfolk. time-sthmp.
North Carolina--Lucy G. Ellis. Fl err
-ell. brooder; George Gorgenson.8 VIII
n. Patterson. lexington, dyeing appa-
satus; Green r. . sarnes, Charlotte
stone-crusller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
CUT OFF HER BABES HEAD
Young Italian Mother Decnpitutes In
fnnt With Scissors.


rSpecialto The Times DIS patch.l
IIOBOISEN, y. j., January a.--Teresn
twenty-eight years old.
who came here from Chicago four
months ago. is to-day Il prisoner It
with child murder. The Young woman.
gave birth to child yesterday morl-
Ing, and with a pair Of scissors cut
Off the head OF the infant, then hiding
the body in trunk. The police learn
ed of the case and had the woman
who was seriously III, removed to the
North Hudson Hospital where she is
being watched by II policeman. Shh
has confessed, but refused to dtvulEe
Tho name Of the man responsible for
her condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
MOTHER BURNED SAVES CHILD

Clothing Take. Fire While Preparing
baby for He'd.
LYNCHBURG, VA. January Mrs.
Maud E. Carroll. wife of Mr.. Joseph p.
Carroll was fatally burned Monday
night. near Concord while dressing
her three- months-old child preparatory
to putting it to bed for the night.
The woman. only twenty years OF
afire and ran out Of the room and
called for her. sisters. who were In
another part of the house. They Went
Quickly to her assistance, but 1t was
too late, as she had been SO badly
burned that her death ensued In a
short time. t!S
The infant was not injured. as Mrs.
Carroll had presence OF mind sufficient
to3place II In Its cradle before running
for help.
and Mrs Arthur Woodall. The funeral
took place this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
Wreck Near FnyetteviIle,5

s. fIN,AYETtTEVILI1E,9 II. c., Januhry -
AZ freight train on the Atlantic aud
Yudlsin Railroad was wrecked to-day
four miles above this city,1severa! cars
being turned over and tho track badl ~
torn up. PASSENGERS on the west !
Greens boro were sent around by Selma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
s,rEAsIEt SINKS AT sea- 8
, 4@tS ALI. .ARE LOST bur 'rHREiE

AtEXICO CITY, January a. Roman
r'ortas, second toiiicer in command 81
has not been heard from for severnl
Weeks,. has arrived at Vera Cruz, He
says tile yessel san In a storm on
the. night of pecemhei a2tls and all on
board We're lost except three. sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
FINE PETERSBURG PIANIST
ro,,ercrs.S, Greatly plca1<,l With Work

palcrc,yski Greatly Pleased With Work
OF Miss Lnrrnhec.
III BOSTON. MASS, January -, -, FACE G.sis
.r.wski visited the New Ing and Coa-
serya tory, and. astonishel a ! the play
ing Of Miss Florence LarrAh Ahes,l,ot Pc
tarsburg, Va. who rendered his G. n
certo for piano forte so beautltul ",
said lie would bear her In mind IS q q
possible protese. q,
Miss Larrabce is, a wonderful player,
although only seventeen years old, and
viii have a great career, Mrs, Pau.in5'
I.tArrabeas Robertson, o: PvtersburB,,is Is
l.aA Al..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
RICHM0NDER ENTERS SUIT
John A. Goodwin Seek. 10 Secure Dis
tribution of LnrEc Fund.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
BOSTON. MASS. January I'll Ohm
A. Goodwin, OF Richmond, Va. q
stoclthoder to the extent of seventy
shares Of the George Livingston Rich-
ards Co., OF this city, has brought a
Bill In the Superior Court against
George Livingston Richards and Cora
B. Aging, of Brookline. the president
and treasur of tho company. seeking
at s56O,75O and alleged to have been
transferred by Richards to Cora Ay-
ling, by whom they We're to be held in
trust and distributed to the stockhold-
rs per cent. dividend on Its stock
by May 21,1907.
Goodwin claims that the payment has
not been made. and asks the court to
order 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
SON AND MOTHER DIE
Former Drops Dead ON Entering z House
mud Latter Dies of Shock.

N LSpaolal-to The Times -DisUatch.l.
Williams. s. u re respected cooredd man, Who {,
came here Yesterday to take to his
home In New York his aged and In.
Arm father and mother, dropped dead
an.entering their house. a
fall dead at her feet killed his mother,
and cioublc funeral was held,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
Murderer Refused New licarinE.


RLIiEFlELp. w. VA, January IL
Circuit Judge Herndon. sitttng IN
court at Pr!nceton to-day, refused q
tho murder Ut Policeman Francisco, N
this CITY, nov sowing sentence of 1--WE
wears in the peiltts"tioly AZ A9und,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
Or. NICHOLAS SEM DIES

One OF @Amerirn'H ForSn,ost Surgeons
Succ,irhS To DixerHe.
ss ssCHICAGO. LI4. January 2,-.pr.
Nicholas Sem, one OF The most wlde-l
.jv-known surgeons In the United.
States, died here ,tn-daN. Or, Sem vas
chief surgeon Of the sixth ARMY corps5
during, the sp9aniisll-ArsleriGan War an1. an
tho army in tho held.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
TAXES Ho0sLER BRIDE
Roe II. Webb. of This city, Wedn Miss
: E5aess5 Huff. it3ft5-tS5i ssi31

Special TO The Times Dspatch.l
KS RIC,E EIMOND, IND. January 2.--Roe
ried to- day to Miss Fannie Hyatt Hutt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ.
Huff, at the home of the BRIDES pa
rents in Indianapolis. The Rev. w. iE.
Wood officiatell. The bride Wore a
gown of white embroidered hatiste over
satin and carried white roses. The ap-
spotEtments We're all In white, green
and red,
Richmond,
The name of Mr.. Webb does not ap-
pear in the latest directory of the city,
but, he Is probably a3recent resident.;5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
I HOME FOR YOUNG GIRLS 'I..
Nr, Bonney to RullL Ono and llndNW 1t !
With $3.50 600.

s sNoRFoLK, VA. January 2,---.!esse
T, Bonney, one OF the largest real es.
!ate( owners of Norfolk Gay
confirmed the report that hs had de-
sAded to build a home for young girls
ut the conner OF Hoissevaln and Co!ley
Avenues. Gnent. and endow | wit th9l
I gift of $2hO, ,0O0.s ~ He expects to begln
3 building operations at once and spend
1870, 600 on the structnre,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
REPORT ON MINE EXPLOSION

Inspector Attributes folunlc Disnster
to Dynamite Originally.
BIRAITNGI.AA1. ALA, January g.
State Mine Inspector j.. NJ Gray,
James IIillhouse and Edward Finn to-
day filed with Governor, Conner full
report of the explosion which took
place In the Yolande mines last month.
in which tifty-siX men lost thoir lives.
Chief Inspector Gray's opinionsis that
a miner allowed some dynamite to 50
off and that this ignlted dust. The as
sistant inspector express the oplniun
THAT there was n gas explosion. foi-
lowed5by a dust explosion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03
Takes Jnmc. Back.

ISpectNl to The Times plspateh.l
= STAuNTON, VA, January a.r--J. RI.
Hayman. Sheriff OF Manteo. c.. ar-.
and left during tho night with g. III
James, the school teacher. wanted in
Manteo for alleged abduction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-03

'Yhr Receivers, ssssssgs
1he receivers arc placed in abSolute5 "
ccetrol sofStke affairs DC the company.
ny .iev direction OF the court ot cppysAsi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-25
Linen Napkins.

There is always room for an extra
dozen of napkins. If not then you
should make room, for these bargains
do not often come your way.
% Doz. Linen Table Napkins, 5-S
size Cream bleached, soft quality
Regular price Is and 50 cents dozen
Special for this week at =. =. 50 doZ
10 Doz. BIeached Table Napkins
"a size, large assortment of patterns
beautiful designs, regular price $1.OC
doz Special for this week at 75c doz