The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

VI w lhooh II. Taylor, better
known as Dee Randolph, one OF two
victims Of a tragedy, who, it IS al
leged,, came to their death at the
handsi of Marcellus Penn, were laid
to rest in Spring Hill Cemetery, Sun
day afternoon, after funeral services
had been conducted at the First Bap-
tist Church by the pastor Rev. B. r.
Reed.
Kentucky Editor Hero.-Arthur L.
Garrett, editor Of the Kentuckian. q
monthly magazine of much promise
published by him at Mt. Sterling, KY,
is here soliciting subscribers for his
publication. Mr.. Garrett has can
vassed several other cities in the
state and expresses himself as being
highly pleased with the results.
The Peoples Grocery Store.-We
have just opened a first-class ice
cream parlor at the Peoples Grocery
store in the K. of P. building where
you will receive the very best Of
service. Our cream is the best in
the land, guaranteed to please you.
Hours for Sunday; p. M, to II D.
m. We will be open every evening
during the week. w. H. Parker,
Manager.
st. Paul A. Nj. e. Church.-The
pastor, Rev. r. r. Downs is making
strenuous efforts to secure accommo-
dations for the ministers and dele
gates to the annual conference which
assemblies here Sept 9TH to 18th. The
entertainment at the church Friday
night which was managed by Mrs.
Allen A. DeHonney, assisted by the
Ladies Aid society was a financial
success. The Aid meets Friday
night with Mrs. Martha Washing
ton and the public is invited. Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Lee are preparing for
an entertainment to be held in the
near future. The Sunday school be-
gins promptly at $50 a. m. and, as
at the morning and evening services
OF divine worship, the public In
general will be cordially welcomed.
Colorcd Department President
DR.. II. NJ. Green, president of the
colored department of the Apala-
chan Exposition, to be held at
Knoxville, Tenn, September 18th,
to October 18th was here Thursday
returning home from Institute where
he addressed the summer school on
his work. DR.. Green speaks
optimistidaily of the outlook for the
exposition and expects West Virginia
Negroes to contribute materially tc
its success. The representatives or
| the executive committee from this
state are Byrd Prillerman and Phil
Waters.
Public Aid Needed.-Mrs. Ine7
Green, who has been working very
larduously for the past two weeks in
the interest of the Dickerson family
who have been so i'll, has succeeded
in raising $4,000 which she has
| turned over to Mrs. Dickerson. At
ter studying the house and finding
no pOrches upon which the two
tuberculous members Of the family
| might recline, and one Of the bed
rooms very small and affording in
sufficient ventilation, Mrs. Green in
tends now to solicit money to have
another window cut in the room. 1t
I is hoped that the public will respond
| literally.
Consumption Causes Death.-John
| }. Johnson, whose illness was re-
ported in these columns from time
to time, died Monday in the forenoon
Of acute tuberculosis, after having
been sick about three weeks. The
funeral services were held at the
First Baptist church yesterday after
noon and were attended by a num-
'ber Of his schoolmates from the w.
'. G. l., and local friends Of the
family. The decedent who was
seventeen years Of age, Is survived
by widowed mother, one sister,
Miss Artists, teacher in Garnett
school, and a brother.
Comes Well Recommended
ing secured special permit to
practice his profession till the Oct.
examination, Dr.. D. E. Bell, who
located here few weeks ago, is now
fully qualified to give treatment for
all diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. He will fit glasses and give
electro-maseage to those suffering
with rheumatism neuralgia, nervous
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