BoU Holds Up a«d Bob* Fdlu.
A«*nt«, G*., J«n. 16.—A Undit
boarded We«t«rn & Atlantic paasen-
gsr train No. 1 at Vinings, Ga., early
tonight, robbed paasengers in one of
the coaches of several hundred dol
lars, and after engaging in a pistol
duel with a deputy sheriff who was
on board jumped from the train at
Dalton, Ga.
Authrities at Bolton, which is seveu
miles vfest of Atlanta, have taken in
to custody a man said to answer the
defcription of the bandit.
Train No. 1 runs from Chattanooga
to Atlanta. Most of those on board
■were residents of Chattanooga rnd in
termediate towns. The train passed
through Vinings shortly after 7 p. m.
The robber, who entered a chair car,
drew a gun and: began to collect valu
ables from those in the car soon after
the train left the station. He had
robbed more than a score when C. C.
Heard, an Atlanta deputy, vho was
returning from Rome, Ga., opened
fire upon him. A half dozen shots
were exchanged. Heard being: wound
ed slightly by a bullet which passed
through his cheek. Whether-the ban
dit was hurt is not known. He swvng
from the train as it slowed down at
Bolton and disappeared.
The robber did not enter the ex
press or mail cars. The amount stol
en from passengers is believed to
have been small in most cases, al
though one man reported that he had
given up $300.
Details of the robbery were report
ed when the train rpached Atlanta
shortly before 8 o’doek.
The Western & AtUntie nilMaA la
a part of the Nashville, Chattanooga
& St. Louis system. Train Number
1 left Chattanooga at 3 o’clock this
afternoon and was due to arrive in
Atlanta at 7:35 p. m.
The man arrested at Bolton will be
brought here tonight for identifica
tion. Passengers and trainmen said
the robber wore a mask and were un
certain -whether they could identify
him.
A
!
friends, and tranaformed th« team,
which had been h«ld scoreless for ten
minutes into a fighting machine. At
the beginning of the first half the
score stood 7 to 5 in favor of Elon.
The Baptists made a whirlwind start
and piled up three goals in as many
miiiutes. However, the visitors fought
hard and with one minute to play the
score was 15 all. Before Cartmell
called a double fout^ Captain Newman
missed his opportunity and Holding
tossed the winning goal.
His Legs Become “Drunk.”
Oil City, Pa. ,Jan. 17.-Joseph Gor-
skey, a foreigner; whose legs are air
most powerless from some nervous
affection, arrived here from Detroit
and is being cared for until the coun
ty commissioners make some provision
for his future home.
The man informed Chief of Police
Nugent that he was employed for
about five years on the Allegheny Val
ley division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Kennerdell with railroad
section, gang. He went from there to
Kennerdell to work on the section
and later Was employed by a sand
company.
He went west and was employed
for soine time at Detroitj but became
ill with a nervous complaint which af
fected his limbs, “making them
drunk,” is the way he expresses it,
and he was sent to a hospital. When
the Detroit authorities learned he was
from Venango county they returned
him here soon as he was ^bls to
make the trip.
Wake Forest Defeats Blon.
Wake Forest, Jan. 16.—In the first
hard basketball game of the season
Wake Forest defeated Elon, the claim
ants of the State championship, 16
to 15. While playing at below his
usual form theo redit for the victory
is due William Holding, the Baptist's
star fonvard. Although seriously sick
he camc into the game in the second
half, despite the objections of his
After Long Search Heir Found in
Tunnel.
Eugene, Oregon, Jan. 17.—After a
search of a year, which grew so close
that uncle and nephew v/ere In Eu
gene within a week of each other and
snded after a chase down the Sius-
law to the construction camp at Gar
diner tunnel. J. ,G. Wickham found his
nephew, Vaughn Jessup, and appris
ed the young man that he is heir tc
a considerable fortune left by tiis
grandfather, H. C. Wickham, of Zear-
in. Is.
When Mr. Wickham was here some
time ago be found that his nephew
had registered at the same hotel less
than a week before.
From camp to camp he went hear
ing at each of his nephew, but not
catching up with h!.TV! iintil he reached
the tunnel near the Umpqua.
Wdves Chaae Doctor.
Port Collins, Col., Jan. 17.—Chased
10 niiles by three gray wolves. Dr. G.
L. Hoel staggered into his home at
night iu a coiidition of utter exhaus
tion.
“I was called to Livermore to trea;
a case of tmeur.wnia,” said the doctor
•‘and reiurued on a saddle horse.
“I reached Cwl Canyon about fiv;
o'clock and there the three wolve-
came from the timber and began fo]
lowing me. I had to dismount fre
quently and break a trail for m;.
norse. They were always too do/,
for my comfort.”
Mrs. Jan* Gift.
Dog’s Testimon}' Frees Man Accused
of Theft.
Kansas City, Mo,, Jan. 17.—Roxie,
a. bird, dog, remembered three yeart
and freed her master from a charge
of grand larceny in the court room of
Charles Clarke, a Justice of the Peace
here,_where Wiley A. Card was charg
ed with the theft of the dog Roxie
from the home of W. J. Glover.
Card paid the dog disappeared from
his home three years ago, and that on
passing Glover’s house recently and
seeing her there he had whistled and
she followed him home.
“Roxie s mine; I’ll make her do
•some tricks to prove it,” said Card.
No, yon can’t. She knows no
tricks,” faaid Glover.
“Rox," commanded Card, “stand
up.”
Roxie rose to her hind legs and
cockeil her head sideways at the
Judge.
“Now roll over and then go and
shut the door.”
The dog rolled over and then push
ed the court room door to with her
nse.
“That's enough,” said
and dismissed the casz.
Queer Relic of Boyhood.
Iowa City, In., Jan. 17.—piece of
weather beaten ’ooard bearing the in
itials “1. K„ Jr.,” was the strange
contents of a parcel post package
which cj.me to Isaac Burbishr, of
City. tirrtu
from the steeple of a Unitarian
church in Kennebunk, Me., and the in-
itials had been carved 70 years ago
when Furbish climbed the steeple. In
repairing the steeple the initials were
discovered and an old friend mailed
the board to Furbish.
the Judge,
FOR THE GRIP
bSometiine»U«edWith
Good RmuIU
A ereat man?
people use Peru-
na for the eiip.
Borne use it as
soon as the srii>
begins, taking it
during the ac^tc
■tage of the dis-
e as e, ciaiming:
for it great effi
cacy. In shorten
ing the . disease,
and especially
In shortening
the after stases.
Many people take It after they have
bad the grip. TOelr eonvalescenee is
■low. They have iautrered along for a
month or two, without any signs of
complete recovery. Then they resort
to Penma as a tonic, with splendid
I results.
i Mrs. jane Gift, R. P. a 1, Athens,
; Ohio, Whose portrait appears above,
i writes: “I thinlc I would have been
i dead Ipng ago U it had not been for
Peruna. Six years ago I had la grippe
very bad. doctor came to see
me every day, but I sraduatly grew
worse. I told my husband I thought
I would surely die If 1 did not get
ralief soon.
“One day I picked up the news
paper and accidentally found a testi
monial of a woman who had been
cared of grip by Peruna, I told my
husband I wanted to try It. He went
directly to the drug store and got a
bottle of Peruna. I could see the Im
provement in a very short time ana
was soon able to do my worlc. I con
tinued using it until I was entirely
cured.”
Hr. Victor Patneaude, Madison
8t, Topeka, Kas.. writes; “Twelve
years ago I had a severe attack of la
grippe and I never really recovered
my health and strength, but grew
weaker everjr year, until I was unable
to work.
“Two years ago 1 began using Pe
nma and it built xip my strength so
that in a couple of months IC was able
to go to work again. This winter 1
had another attack of la grippe, but
Peruna soon drove It out of my sys
tem. ]My wife and I consider it a
household T«raedy.”
These who objeet to liqyid m*d-
«!i)ss esn new sbtain Peruna Tablets.
TAKE OUR WORD.
Ab)iit what to feed for rettiks, we are
experts in this line, we study white siee^.
For Cows feed Bran, C. S. Meal, Dairy fi^,
Seet palp, This feed wiU nake the aiiik flow
aad the butter come, for horses feed Aifalpha
Hor^ & Miiie feed, Aifa^ha hay, h«t to
those who caiiBot be convinced, we have oats,
com, shipstuff aed all kinds of hay, Cone to
see tts in regard to what to feed.
Merchant Supply Compaay,
N. C. Gr»U«, N. C.
How 4bdut Yottf Ufibvested Fonds
An open foe may prove a curse,
Bat a pretended friend is worse.—Cay.
Are Yow One Of Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold?
Inmtigatlon Sbowe That Certain Oocspatiojui aad Professions
Are ConstAKtlj Pn>Iif!e Caxtma For Fr«qaest CoMe.
Whftt Cu B« Bone Abost Itt
We Mssd ft efmiiiMl literal tet Mly •atacteiso, bxt iew Ht ia-
Osnek, £iiUistn«saacF*ii«d,vlt«BUAiiintteciMftBNTaKatieBla,ve
RMd UfM (mA fluta iww to iiWM IM(» Um& tellc tint MtutaiBs.
Tfn jtn IriTTT trut tTi" -Itt^ rufl tliT nhtf flrl. tit MamliiTit nt1 tfru mrtr
to s«i«tsu7 vtrl^ at« Adlir
to Mldat
vsnf, IMB17 SMCfCHMH raniH&vr iaiker
itS89w«& 2bf tiuiSsniiapHMitefMUa. Xhaavatsgs
UftefaeJirg7Maslale«Cheat&fttei'&&»BSK--«&««s^stl«taxy vork.
S«d»niBi7 U3», •^peetnlly vlun it »f bnda tissue,
oftoB lM& to 0T8i>«Btiag; f&en ia as man saaassMWM af e«id«
Wh«a tba digwHvd 9!f«u ue weic^iea down vith an e3)»a« af fiMd, the
livar aad Iddaeys aad other iBportcBt ^t»t mtfsata fts« •vanrorkad, viteiitf
ia lover and thanta lasa nak!iaasa: aUg&taa^sra, v’tUk osto erdiitai?
cos^tiana ea.naaa as liana, reaolti in akM aoU.
To raliaTa a eold, a good ezpactazaater aongk rraudf an^ aa PKBliSA
shoald bfi oonvesu«ntl]r at hasd to be tekes at tba •wuj ijzat attack of
thaoolil ]fot what cas ba done to stop tiia frsqaeney of ealdi io tneh p«ople
tJiat are sonfi&od to eedentsiy vorkf
Stast with a cold watertoval batb, walk to yonr piaea of liosineai, or d&-
vote an hoar of 03«h dajr to ontdoar life, take a doae of KBEtnrA bafbre aocli
meai to toss ap yoor ijiism, cat!S!.t>der&telj, xetire oarljr aad aleap in a room
ML of n*esh. air.
3&. L. &. Eichardsos, a mb4tant:i;;l dro^ist {rorn Karine, lUiaois, com-
lAsntic.g' cn the merits of proprietary medicines, wdtse as foUsira;
“ I imTS been eiig&gcHl in the retail 6xng here the past fcrt^
fr?TK. Btiriiag tMs time I have se«u maaj patent u.'iflieinca csiaa icto as^
V':fcroaeortvo yeaiBEnd th.ta gradtuUy ditewis.tr. XftereiureTsry
? r,i the*e reme^eeth&t p««eag enougli reel merit to i '.-r s &3ai long life,
'f.: rajinJia8alws.yBbeenagwsellorwithna,witL&n:ii.iti t.crorje feom yaar
f «ar. The ehsage in the Ibmsla aa»e ^ean ago, by the addiclon of the
£%ht^ lazativB propeftifl(i has made it» reliable rested; for ooiistipation
aB&&resida. Iti^pleasoreiniugiaffntybratbardrogifi&tatoreoaiBsiand
it for tiieae ailmeatd.'’
X&oaavboiridit»begia t&a e«U water towel bath fbxild baTo a copy
ofthsBbcflife. SentfimbT'thePenmCa, Coia»lMia»Obi«.
See, what a grace was seated on hi.-!
brow;
Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove
liim.celf;
An eye like Mars, to threaten or com
mand;
station like the herald Mercury,
Nen'-lishted on a heaven-kissinjr hill-
A combinntion. and a form, mdecd’.
WTiere every god did se-m to set his
seal.
To give llip world a.ssuraiice of a man;
This ic your husband.—Shakespeare.
Few men dare show their thouRhts
oz* worst or ber?t.—Byron.
vieieveh nil ieed
t BBM imt - IBE EHVE’S
The OM St«adar4 Grove's Tasteleas chill Tonic is Equally
Va!tea&ie as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Ma^iai Enriches the Blood and Builds up
fhe VlMieSystem ForGrown People and Children.
V«« kaav what yea see btking whsa yon take Grore's Tssteieas cHU Tonic
as t!M latiBala le jiriatad oa every label showiog that it contains tke well known
toaie ^lai^ttTtiec of QXJINl'MS mA IB.ON. It is as itxocc m> the auoaxest bitter
tonte aad ia ia TaataleM 9or». It has 90 e)aal for Ualsria, Chills and 1*«v«r,
WaatEBSsa, s**>aTXt debSity aaS io«s • appetita. Ghres life sad to Nursing
Mcdiata e^ Pala, SicUy CSsHdrna. &etR«v«e SUiooaaess witfaoat paiginc.
KallavM iMcmM daprsaeiea oaA l«o apb&>. Azoasea the ilTac te aotlsa aad
^aritalkaktaot. ATnnirMicaaAt«£«sntiMr. AComtOate B(raag;lkaa»r.
B«teiir(Aaeldikawiike«til. OaaztaMaa^r
And as we dwell, we living things,
m our isle of terror and under the
immineni hand of death, God forbid
It .should be the erected, the reasoner,
the wise m our own eyes—God forbid
It f;houJd be mad that wearies in
well-doi:i{>:, and that despairs of un
rewarded effort, or mutters the Jon-
^age of complaint. Let it be enough
for faith, that the whole creation
groans in mortal frailty, strives with
uncor-quciabie con.stancy: Surely not
all in vail.—Stevenson.
iisaoaie
Thsrc -will b« k m«etinc of Bnla
Lodgs Mo. 408, A. i'. & A. H., in
their Hall oo next UoBday ovaaioc,
JsBuary IS, 1614, at 7:80 o’clock.
Work in ^ Faliow-Craft Dsgrae.
C. A. WALKER, W. M.,
e. V. gHAitPjE, Sscy.
Mte aaa^. imd wmt*i at
B«!j^'a nsM.
Car ttaaaaaa, »)j^j>ilaa »mt «M«ce
at SierdMHita ta|i||iiy Os.
If yoa are «t m loss to kavw whwa to wkm tbsm.
will not a int auiftfsc* loan ofi roai astata ki^tad ia
AlMtuMes aepwl to feiti, m oaa tha m£*si
at all dflaarii is wtdeh te mv«ai, aapacialiar vh«a time
Smk« an piMsd aa a haala ef SO pat east, ai iha
erteei «b6m sf ikta »ra»arty tskaa m a«cuzitjr. la ad>
dttiaR t» tikte 9mc Oanpugr fMzaataas tha aa to
frtadpn! «a4 iaUrmk, amd wa eeOact tka iatarsst
aB rMlt te fau wImb in*.
Hmm Iohim hear iatarawt at the mt« of six per
e«t. par hui%», ya^akia aami-aaBually, all chMr^es paid
tta heMwerer.
W« caa handle airy amouat from $ios.09 ^p.
frow 8s« tad sfstsss, «e^ tc.
SM Kos bm* Ik Bate! Waid.
Central Loan & Trust Co.,
W. W. HtOWN, Mtiiager.
Barlisgtem, Nsrth Caroikia
J
SsaMgklae
St Bsi^lt’s nart
•"'dp!
What mortal knows
Whence comes the tint and odor of
the rose?
What probing deep
Has ever rnlved the mystery of sleep?
—T. B. Aldrich.
Sj.
^- r.
The No. 11
Preacher Says Equal Suffrage Will
Soon Coiiie.
The Rev. W. Ru'less Bowie, rector
of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, opoii-
ly professed from his pu!pit yesterday
moming- his belief that woman suiT-
rage was destiiies soon to obtain in
Virginia, with the fwther belief that
such suffrage -should obtain. In con
cluding his remarks on this topic, the
ecton said:
“So I am in favor of equal suff-
ragre. I do not believe that it is de
sirous to discuss it in the pulpit,
nor to argue on its merits,
but I mention it to inter
pret the .‘?piritual influence w^oman
would bear on our civilization. If I
thought equal suffrage would take
away her charm, then I would not he
for it. But I do most earnestly say
that I think it is the only way in
which her soui will find expression
and come into its larger hentagj in
our civilizaiton. I believe it is going
to come, and it ought to come. It is
the only way in which woman’s soul
can find self-expresson and interpret
itself in real terms, and in the values
which man can’t see in virtue, meek
ness and charity.
“We need not be afraid of it. for
it will bring something very sweet.
Our Christian civilization needs not
only the ntascnline virtues, bat the
faminine virtues as well, purity, tpiri-
tuality and meekness. Only as wo
man’s soul expresses itself in our civ
ilization shall the Lord’s Kingdom
come.”
James Oliver Sulky
iloZS)—^The best sulky plow you
can buy. The piow and
driver are canned ^ong,not dragged.
* We want you to be carried. Come in
2nd iefc us show you all the good
points on this plow and you wUl be
carried away with it.
Simple coastruction, li£ht weight,
eas? draft, darability, and perieot
work—tbst's the
No. 11 James Oliver
Sulky Plow
Coble-Bradshaw Co.,
\.
RINT