North Carolina Newspapers

- THE GLEANER ISSUED EVEBV THUBBDAT. J. P. KERNODLE, Editor. «1 00 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE' ADVERTISING RATES Mt square (1 In.) 1 time 11.00, cr Moo «üb ■*cuent lnaertlon 60 cent*. For more apace iud longer time, rate* furnished on applica tion. Local notioei 10 ot*. a Una for flrat 'oaertlon subsequent Insertion* I eta. a Una fr*u*tout adrertlaemenU muatbe paid for advance The editor Kill not be responsible for view* expreeeed by correspondent*. ■entered at the Poitoffloe at O raham. N. 0., a* aecond el matter. GRAHAM, N. 0., Oct. 3, 1912. Col. Roosevelt made a whirlwind campaign tour through the State ' Tuesday, coming in by way of Ashe ville early in tho morming and winding up at Raleigh where he made his longest speech st night. He traveled on a special train and made ten-minute talks at different points. At some of the larger places he spoke 20 to 30 minutes. He stopped at Burlington ten minutes and there were about 2,000 of all ages and sizes to hear him. It's not much of a speech that one will make to a crowd in that time, when everything is hurry and excitement. The people were out to see him rather'than hear him. He expressed gratification at the big turn-out, said he was after correct ing mistakes of those who msde them and would not correct them; .... wanted to make good government for generations to hit at the bosses and the Tobacco Trust; his time was up and he waived good luck and good-bye. At Durham he left off,,the Tobacco Trust. At Raleigh, Col. E. C. Duncan's home, he did not mention him, though he made a pass at him at Salisbury, all of which shows him to be contions and politic at times. Thus the "Big Noise" came and went. The story of how the Bull Moosers csptured tho State Dispatch, un horsed Postmaster J. Zeb. Waller, changed the politics of the paper from Republican to Progressive, is interesting and novel, but too long to relate here. But it was done, and ■o ft remains. The Moosers learned the steam rollor tactics and turned them to their purposes in this in stance. They did not approve such at Chicago, but then they were not guiding the big machine. It de pends on whose ox is being gored. Well the matter got into the courts and Mr. Waller triedr to stop the other fellows' machine and it was heard at Durham Monday night be fore Judge Whedbee, who decided to let the Bull Moosers run the pa per ; in other words, he would not interfere. Doubtless, he concluded that neither wootd have much effect on the sentiment in this section. Judge Walter Clark spoke at Bur lington last Saturday night in behalf of his candiday for tho United States Senate. The Judge makes an interesting talk. In the course of his speech he criticised Senator Simmons' votes in several instances. Kitchin, in that he did not do any- thing during his twelve yean in Congress. The Judge enumerated [ a number of meaaures, which, we Uke it, he standa for, to-wit, parcels post, abolition of tobacco tax, grad uated income and inheritance tax, 1 Federal pensions for Confederate 1 soldiers and tariff for rayenue. Col Roosevelt in his talk st Bur lington did not say anything about { the "steam toller" method by which 1M charges Taft secured and he lost the Republican nomination for Fresidsnt. Perhaps he had, and perhaps he had not, heard ot the methods by which the Btate Dispatch had suddsnly changed from a Re ppblican to a Progressive (Roose velt) organ. . William Jennings Bryan piedicta that Got. Wilson will get the elec || torsi vote of svsry State. Several polls havs been taken and they point, if . not to a complete, at least in a great measure verification, of his - prediction. Gov. Kitchin is not st all confi | dent that he will win, else why has he called hie brother Claude and Other supporters to stump in bis behalf? In the 18 years sinoe the city of 'Greater New York was formed, •wording to statistics compiled Iqr tho department of health, death from tuberculosis baa been re duced 22 per cent. In 149H the H|||e was 22.6 for each 10,000 of llbopulation. in 1911 it wss 17.6. Of the 100,000 patients treated in ggplho city tree tubercaloeis clinics last year, more than one-third 1] were Hebrews, Next in order oame Italians and Austrians. The reports show an increased fre onency of the dieease among bank- Hm harhAm puriwiiters and clear* v*wj vw* Mr O | piftiors. ■ k . _.. Items Concerning Elon College. Cor. ot The Gleaner. Elon College lias had the best opening in nil the twenty-tbree years of her history. There bat been an increase of more than thirty-three and one-third pei , cent, in attendance over the at - tendance last year, which was tbt , beet attendance at that time it r the College's history. The enroll . ment today is two hundred and ninety-five and not one hundred and forty-one, as some of the dls patches sent to the newspaper! have given it. The one hundred v and forty-one which these papen have given represents the num " ber of Freshmen in the College 1 this year. e The Mission Board of the South - ern Christian Convention, wbicl 1 is incorporated and which consisti s of the following members: Col. J . E. West, Snffolk, Va., Chairman i Dr. J. O. Atkinson, Elon College t N. C., Secretary; Itev. H. W r Elder, Richland Ga.; Rev. J. W i. Holt, Burlington, N. C., and Mr - K. B. Johnson, Cardenas. N. C. ) held its semi-annual meeting It . > the Y. M. C. A. Hall of the Col 91 lege on Wednesday of this week i, and besides transacting many mat ] ters of a routine character, appro a priated from tho funds in its handi e varying amounts to the following x churches: Chapel 11111, N. C. r Raleigh, N. C., Winchester, Vs. b Norfolk, Park Place, Vs., Colum ; bus, Ga., and Portsmouth, Va, r The Board also made plans foi 0 the management of the Fund a for church buildings created by 1 the recent session of the Southern 9 Christian Convention and placed t in its hands as a Trust Fund to , be administered for the building of 5 Christian churches in the bounds I of the Convention, i Athletics at the College seeui to > be taking on new life this year. Coach Doak is exceedingly well pleased with the outlook for baso i ball and basket ball. Ho is try* . ing out his baseball squad in a number of preliminary contests • this fall, with the team at Bur lington (amateur team), with the Guilford College squad, and with other nearby teams. He says he does this because Elon does not play foot ball, and it will show him what he may expect next spring. He is exceedingly well gratified with the prospects. Mr. R. N. Miller, the gymnasium director, has taken on to bis work with a firm grasp, and is putting the men through several drills and training. The gymnasium work Is very popular and he is satisfied with the good results which he has obtained. The basket ball manager is also very hopeful of the outlook in this sport, and feels that he will be able to put out a winning quint. The increased attendance this year has made it necessary to in crease the seating capacity in a number of the College recitation and lecture rooms and in several instances to divide the clashes and run them in additional sections. ITiis Is very gratifying. Rev. W. G- Clements, of Mor rlsville, N.C., pastor of the Christ ian church at Chapel Hill. N. C., and a member of the Board of Trustees of the College, was here one day this week representing the Chapel Hill work and reoeived a great many subscriptions, be sides a considerable amount of money in cash for the work at that place. The work on the church there is now well under way and the building will be completed sometime this fall. Sept 28,1013. Arbitration of all International disputes, whether between indi viduals, between nations, or be tween individual and foreign na tions, was the substance of a reso lution adopted by the fifth Inter national Congress of Chambers of Commerce, in Boston last week. Multitudes of People take scorrs EMULSION regu larly to repair wasted vitality and enrich the blood to withMsnd ★inter colds and exposure. It contains the highest grade of cod liver oil, medically perfected; it is a cream-like food-medicine, scrupulously pure and healthful without drug or stimulant En dorsed and advocated by medical authorities everywhere. scorrs AtfUUKW drives oat colds—nourishes the. membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy. Nmthlmg .«»( SCOTT'S nmjLSION torhmt mm* IrsntHef nabm-MN, light ckutt mm* oO pmlmonaiy Equally good for Infants, children or adults, but you must have aoorrs. SCOTT A Sown. MeeaSeM.il. J. is-M .. 3 Here's Your, Chance to ; | '''■ Help Democrats 4Win *j : I Send One Dollar to Contributors' Wilson and Marshall n , League and Get Certificate For d Framing. d| r 8 " I The Contributors' National Wilson and Marshall league has been organised with W. O. McAdoo, vice chairman rs of the national Democratic committee, as president, Charles R. Crane, vice chairman of the finance committee of d ! the national Democratlo committee, a* treasurer and Stuart Q. Glbbonjr as secretary for the purpose of aiding In raising funds for the national campaign by popular aubacrlptlon. 118 In furtherance of this purpose lithographed certificates have been prepared, suitable for framing, on which are 1- engraved portraits of Governors Wilson and Marshall and their autographs and which certify that the holders 'o have contributed to the national Democratic campaign. The denominations of these certificates are fl, $2,16, $lO, $26, S6O and SIOO. The league supplies these certificates to clubs in Urge numbers, so they msy be Issued when contributions are 1- made. It is believed the solicitation of funds will be greatly aided by this method. h The name and address of each contributor should be forwarded to the Contributors' National Wilson and Mar shall league, room 1.868, Fifth Avenae building, New York city, where a complete record of all contributors will be kept F. a of the artlstlo certifies tea issued by this league follows: ' 5 f _ f. >r j y TJTI. i i • WHY CRIMMINS IS FOR WILSON Philanthropist Calls Taft and Roosevelt Protectors of Trusts. (TIME RIPE FOR CHANGE Say* No On* Can Safely Chall*ng* th* •oundnsss of th* Vl*w* or Lsadar [ ship of Wll*on and Marshall, Who I Ha\e B**n B*for* th* Peopl*. By JOHN CRIMMINS, (Noted Phllanthroplat and Irlah Amer > loan L*ad*r.] 1 At th* ontsst of an argument in rela. f tlon to th* approaching election for I president and rice president we muat view what haa caused the great upris ing In the country in connection with our economic affalra and the admlnls ! tration of our government in so far as It relates to that subject There is no defence offered for the l extensive privileges created by the i tariff preferences through the Repub . llcan party and th* favors to the privileged classes and corporations. I While wealth haa accumulated under th*** preference*, a fair field and no favor haa been denied to the masses. We cannot expect remedies from • man high in office who in thslr entire . life work have been associates and participants with the favored class. 1 Mr. Roosevelt during his entire career ' in politics and as the bead of his , party haa been the protector of many trusts that the tariff has nourished ' and fostered nor have we found him 1 In th* aeven and one-half yeara of hla . official life aa president strenuous in , removing tariff iniqultlea and lnequali ' tie*. Mr. Taft In hla acta and utter i anoe* la a party man, believing in a , protective tariff, and would, if elected, defend what to many minds la the au ' prem* cause of nnraat > Pre* Prem Ivll Associations. i la Mr. Wllaon and hla associate, th* candidal* for vie* preaidant, w* hav* two maa who have had no association* with th* privileged clsss, who hav* , nsv*r been la a position to grant or 1 aooopt favor* or to participate in any measure that ooold possibly relate to th*ir personal welfare or Increaae their Incomes. la the reepectlve pro fsssloas that th*ae two gentlemen have oooapi*d thay bare been day laborer*, working at their detks aa maay boon as th* workman who la ladastrioos and faithful to hla task. Th* very fact that they have been ■elected aa oaadldatee for th* offio* of president and vio* president of th*** United State* I* aa Illustration of ons of th* graat boaata of th* American people that th* maa who la falthfnl to Ma trust, hoc eat In hla work, feariaaa and coarageooa la hla opinions, will la time be notloed and reoelve a reward. They have watched with oonoern every of oar political life that enters into th* government of our people, voicing their approval or disapproval of situaHons as thay arose. Ara Typical Americans. No on* caa aafely challenge th* aonnda*** of their vtewa or their lead ershlp where *oonomic qu**Uons enter Into oar governmental affaire. They ar* typical Aa—rtoana. Ooveracr Wllaoa aad Oovernor Mar shall have both been before th* people whoa thay r*ostv*d th* approval of a majority of th* eitlsoas of their re spective states for th* high office of governor. If it be the good fortune of the oovntry to hav* th**e two gen tlemen oocapy th* presidency and vice presidency of th*o* United State* w* hav* th* assaraaos that la their dssds aad sots they will labor to remove the •nrest that has b**a nraat*d la the ad mlalatratiOß of oar governmental af fairs aad that there will ho equal laws tor all the peopl* aad not apedal laws and special protection, and that the highest Ideala of a government of th* paopl*. by th* peopl* aad for th* peo pl* will b* brought Into fullest realisa tion. Do Witt» Utile tany R tears, | Ths tsavess ®oip nla AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT CAR. State Test Farm Exhibit Car to Visit Burlington. The Chamber of Commerce has Arranged with Mr. F. S. Puckett, of Raleigh, Assistant Director of the State Test Farms, to bring the State Test Farm Exhibit to Bur lington Oct. 12, 1012. The Exhibit is installed in a passenger car and will arrive on train No. 108 due to arrive at Bur lington 8:12 a. in., Oct. 12, and will be on Bide track near pas senger waiting room open.to visi tors. The car will loave on train No. 108, Oct. 13. The Exhibit is complete in every detail, consisting of the leading varieties of corn on the stalk, showing the height, size and shape of the ears, and cross-sections of ears showing shape of grain and size of cob. Also museum jars graphically representing the dif ferences between the different va rieties for tire number of years they have been tested. Repre sentative types of each variety of corn have been carefully selected to show each variety, not et its best nor poorest, bnt as it grows under average conditions. The different leading varieties of wheat, oats, and cotton are shown in a similar way. Ferti lizer experiments have been car ried on with these crops, the re sults of which are shown graph ically in museum jan. Other Interesting features of the exhibit will be representative soil types of the State, shown in its natural state to a depth of 24 inches, with maps showing the lo cation of these different types; also the results of fertiliser tests that have been made on these soils. The leading varieties of apples, peaches, and Irislj potatoes will be shown in an attractive way. A complete tobacco exhibit is also with the car, showing the dif ferent grades of tobacco from the distinct tobacco belts of the State. A portion -of the exhibit that will be of special interest to the women is the canned fruit and vegetable exhibit, canned by the Department of Agriculture. Instructive charts, enlarged photographs and leguminous plants will be on exhibition also. The Exhibit is instructive, edu oatlon|ftud interesting, and some thing worth coming to see. MOTHER ORAVS Jr% SWEET POWDERS The marriage of Miss Jane Klt trell, who was formerly a teacher in the Graded School hers, to Mr. Roy T. Cox is announced to take place at Ay den, N. C., at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday, 10th inst. They will make their home at Winter ville. Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. The frost predicted for Septem ber failed to como. Farmers are hustling with their work, as they have been somewhat behind this summer on account of dry weatLer. The new hospital at Liberty is now ready for patients; everything convenient and up-to date. Harley Foster and Tom Spoon will leave this week for the Baltimore Dental College. Chills have again struck our com munity. Tine Spoon received some slight bruises at his saw mill a few days ago, but is improving. Sam. Spoon will complete his new dwelling near Elon this week. Nelly Foster is spending a few days in Liberty visiting rela tives. Rev. Lovick Soots, of Goldston, baptized 20 persons in the Staly mill-pond on last Sun day. How'l Thlt? ¥ "" We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caie of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure. F. J, CH EN BY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe bfm perfectly honorable In all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDIMO, RINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting d troctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 74 ccuts per buttle. Holl by all uufrt* Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpaUon. William J. llarahan, of New York, has been elected president of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company. WE GUARANTEE a good pay ing position to every young wo man who finishes .our course in stenography and typewriting as soon as her preparation has been completed, and furnish instruc tion in English and Arithmetic without additional charge. FOB CATALOGUE and further information address REGIS TRAR, Littleton College, Little ton, N. C. 29au-6t Officers and enlisted men in the ' army absent from duty on account of disability resulting from drunk- enness or any other form of dis sipation will forfeit pay during their absence. This disciplinary measure is provided in the army appropriation bill passed at the last session of Congress. Crawling on all fours after meals is the latest treatment for digestive ailments, recommended by a French specialist. He er- , pla'.ns that the stooping position eliminates the "gastric pocket," preventing stagnation of food at this point. The exercise of the abdominal muscles is also, the doctor contends, an excellent means of stimulating digestion. At the State Normal aud Indus trial College, Greensboro, Satur day October ffth, at 11 a. m.. the Mclver statue will be unveiled. The address will be by Hon. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Com'r of Educa tion, presentation by State Su perintendent J. Y. Joyner, ac ceptance by President Julius I. 1 Foust. On the evening before 1 there will be an address by F. W. 1 Ruckstuhl, sculptor, designer of € the Mclver statue. l Hiding in Comfort and Style #|f Means riding in a High Point Buggy—the buggy that TJI runs light and costs least for up-keep—the buggy that makes it easy on your horse as well as on yourself. We have them in all styles, rubber or steel tires. Come to see them or you will regret it : : : : : Milwaukee Mowers, Binders, Rakes—None Better. Wagons, Harness, Plows, Hoes, Shovels, Rakes—every thing for the farmer. Our goods are bought right and we can and will save you money. Come, and let us prove it. Also a full stock of general hardware, paints, oils, etc.,.etc. COBLE-BRADSHAW CO. BURLINGTON, - - N. C FOLEY mm PIUS for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. mm Foley Kidney Pilla are tonic ia action, quick in results. Refuse substitutes. For Sate by all Druggists / \ The State Fair. MB. EDITOB : —I want to call your attention, also the attention of the people of Alamance and surrounding counties, to the great North Carolina State Fair which will be held in Raleigh from October 14th to the 19th inclusive. The County fairs and other fairs in North Carolina are doing a good work in the way of educating the people along economic lines in agri culture, horticulture, and in the im provement of live stock of various kinds; however, the North Carolina State Fair is a State institution and is making wonderful progress along these I'nes and should be patronized by tlio people of the entire State. There is no fair in the South that has made the progress that the North Carolina State Fair has made within tin' last few years. There has just becu completed a large, modern, concrete building to be used exclu sively for agricultural exhibits, and also a large concrete building to be used exclusively for poultry; the management contemplates making pfher very decided improvements in the near future, and with the oo operation of thn farmers and manu facturers of North Carolina the man agement hopes to make this the greatest Fair of the entire South. The management also wants to call tha attention of the people to the fact that the Fair iB now run on an absolutely clean basis, having elimi nated all objectionable side shows, and there will be no 'Shows allowed on the grounds which would be the the least objectionable to anyone. This year the management is making an extraordinary effort along agriculturial and horticulturi al lines, and stuck especially expects to have the greatest exhibit along these lines that has ever been at any fair in North Carolina. The management also wants to call the attention of the peoplo to the fact that this Fair belongs to State and a'l of the receipts and pro ceeds are paid out in premiums and in making improvements to take care of the largely increased exhibits. We urge the farmers of North Carolina to take advantage of this opportunity and if they have any products of their farms which they would like to exhibit trust that they will immediately ask the manage ment for space, which is furnished free, and we trust that every farmer will make an effort to visit this State Fair in October as it will repay any one to do so. 4 Very respectfully, W. E. WHITE, Member Executive Com. Alamance Co. Send Ten Cents to The Newt and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. And you will reoeive The Weekly News and Observer and The Weekly Farmer and Mechan ic (a large eight page and sixteen page paper) every week nntil the close of the national campaign. We will also aend you a good picture of Woodrow Wilson, the next President of the United States, and one of Locke Craig, the next Governor of North Caro lina, with their autographs. Do not wait. Send money or stamps today* Tell Your Neighbor. News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. With the short but bloody N ica raguan revolution practically terminated by the surrender to Rear Admiral Souther land of Gen eral Mena, the principal rebel leader. A Lof On The Track of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so r does loss of appetite. It means 9 lack of vitality, loss of strength ? and nerve weakness. If appetite j fails, take Electric Bitters quick ly to overcome the cause by ton -1 ing up the stomach and curing » the indigestion. Michael Hess heimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been 9 sick over three years, but six bot j ties of S'ectric Bitters put him right on his feet again. They have 3 helped thousands. They give pure • blood, strong nerves, good diges ■ tion.' Only COeents at Graham , Drug Co. J Furman Bagwell was acquitted 1 at Anderson, S. C., of the killing 5 of Milton Taylor. While Bagwell ' was being initiated into the order • of the Woodmen of the World 1 Taylor and other members fired 1 blank cartridges as a part of the 1 proceedings. Excited, Bagwell ' grasped his trusty gun and did > some real shooting, killing Taylor. ■ Before he died Taylor asked that ' Bagwell be not prosecuted. , «' , 8»TO4 By Hl* Wife. She's a wise woman who knows ' just what to do when her hus -1 band's life is in danger, but Mrs. - R. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of ■ that kind. "She insisted on my . using Dr. King's New Discovery," writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I had only a » short time to live, and it complete i ly cured me." A quick care for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemor rhages. A trial will convince you. 60 cts. and SI.OO. Guaranteed by Graham Drug Go. W. H. Bell, a 20-year-old bank clerk, has confessed that he stole the package of $55,000 prepared for shipment from the First Na tional Bank of Pensacola, Fla., to Flomaton, Ala. When the pack age reached Flomaton it was found to contain paper. While an in vestigation was under way the | money was found on the back steps of the bank of Pensacola, having been left there during the night. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, vis., Mm. P. H. Bro gan, of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it." For sale by all dealers. One Russell, of Harrodsbuig, Ky., made threats against his wife and when he returned home after an absence the woman armed her self. When she met him at the Russell informed his wife that he had called to kill her and I the children, whereupon the wo man shot him dead. At a hear- In* before a magistrate she was » exonerated amid the shouts of the 1 populace. ' J , Bi * headache is cansed by a "***«•* stomach. Take Cham th" ftjfffcPMEYPIIIS Policeman Fred. K. Brandt, of Chicago, was stripped of his in signia of offloe and -Mtrhsrgod as a "disgrace to the police tone" when he admitted that he had taken a bribe of 60 omits to let a man go whom he had arreted for a trivial offence. Fifty oontol Fifty dollars would have been some exeusel ftgruumroDn Mortgagee's Sale. , ■ 9 By virtue of the power* of ule vetted la . me by a mortgage deed executed by J. W. ' on the fit day of March, ltll, and re -9 corded In the office of the Register of Deed* for Alamanoe county. N. 0., in Book No. 67. " fre ed »- 1 "111 aell . to the highest bidder, for oiib, on l SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1912, - at 11 o'clock M., at the oourt bouse door In I Urabam, N. C„ a certain parcel or tract of land lying and being In Newltn Township, - Alamanoe county, NT 0., and defined and de leribed at follow*: > Beginning at poplar on the original Xo » Daniel line and running north 82* poles to a persimmon tree; thenoe nor'h 48 deg. east i MX poles to post oak; thence no.th a poles to a stone; thenoe east S poles to a stone lb • the original Une; I hence north wth said 11 Ze , 18 poles to a maple; tbenoe east 18 pole* td a stone and pointers: tbencenortb 25 poles to a Bpanlih oak on Hoberts'line; thence north 80 defeat 18 poles to post oak on the original ■ XcDanlei line; thenoe south one pole to stone I on Win. It. Stout oorner; thence west 1 7 poles to white oak bush- thence south 87 poles to T stone; thence west 40 poles to stoae; thence : south 96 poles to maple; thence cast 147 poles 1 to beginning, containing 98 acres, more or r This sale Is made on acoount of the fallnre of the said J. W. Perry to pay the debt and 1 Interest secured by said mortgage deed. This »th day of September, 191% I KUTH M. HINBHAW, Mortgagee, HUMS HDOHXB, Attorney. ' After a chase through northern ' Sonora by Mexican Federal troops, ' following his raid on mining camps ■ and the lines of the Southern Pa cific railroad, General Emilio P. Campa, the rebel Mexican leader, , and his staff crossed the Ameri ■ can line south of Tucson, Arizona, and are now orisoners of the ; United States. ' FREE.— We have 18 subscriptions 1 to the Southern Ruralist, one of the very best agricultural papers pub ■ lished in the United States, which will be given away to those who come Pay a SI.OO on your subscrip tion and get the Ruralist free for one year. Do it now, before all are sold Rev. John D. Holland,aMebhod ist preacher, has filed a bill for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Bettle A. Holland, in the Chancery court at Nashville, Tenn,, asserting that on numerous occasions she has threatened the life of himself and his young daughter and once even attacked him with a butcher knife. WE GUARANTEE a good posi tion to every teacher who com pletes her preparation at Littleton College. We have scholarships for yoqpg women desiriog preparation to teach, who are without sufficient means. Our scholastic year begins Sept. 18,1912. For catalogue and fur ther information address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N.C. 29au-6t J. C. Adams, said to be one of the men who robbed the bank at New Westminster, B. C., a year ago, when $302,000 was carried away, was arrested in St. Louis Friday. TRED RUfl-NMI PEOPLE A North Carolina Man Suggests a Remedy , Greensboro, N. C.—"For a long time I was so ran down and debili tated that I could hardly drag around. My appetite was poor and I could not Weep night*. I had tried different so called tonics without benefit I was advised to try your cod liver and - Iran tonic. Vlnol, and I am so glad I did. for It gave me a hearty appetite, I soon oommenoed to sleep soundly, sad I fed strong, well and more ac tive I have for years. Every run down or debilitated person should fust gtv# Vlnol a trial" K. Allabrook. What Vlnol did for Mr. Alhbrook It win do for every weak, rundown or debilitated person in this vtalatty. To Show our faith w# wffl furnish the medicine free U It does "•* ' elafan. Come In and get aJBKie oat these terms. Graham Okaham, N. C. A brJE» tablet "to coirfmem- noble life and the heroic death" of Major Archibald Wil- Ungham Butt, United States army, one of those who went down with the Titanic, was unveiled in All Saints' chapel, University of the Sooth, at Sewauee, Tenn., last week. Major Bott was an alum nus of $e Sewauee institution