The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

Ir y- THK ITEWS AND OBSERVER, TUESDAY, ITOVEJrBER 2, 1909 JIIEEflDOlIfflOF nmiinnnn nnnrnr I MIIKIE' BS! THE PROOF HOWS THISJ1 RESULTS? AI iskiitki is slm NKAVS OBSKRVER "DELJV- the best body-building UllVIUuUliyULLtbt i strengthening tonic for Delicate Children Dr. tingle Addresses Ral-J eigh Presbyterians MOFffflSPFvim 00 That My 9 year old daughter was weak, pale, and had no appetite, I gar her VinoU and she began to thrive at once. She gained rapidly in weight, color and strength." Mrs. W. a GILMORE, Dnrand, Mich.

and PALMOLIVE SOAP FREE! Just cut the coupon from the Ladies Home Journal and bring to us. We give you a full size cake of Palmoline Soap for the coupon. KING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY I fclepcnrieut Upon the Iesbytcrians ot Vinol builds up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return people's money without question if Vinol doss not accoxnpllsn all we claim lor It.

Try It, please. KING-CROWELL DRUG Raleigh. DEFENDANTS GOUTY SCHOOL MONDAY'S BOARD ERED THE GOODS" That advertising pays is an established fact among the best ahd most progressive business men, but not every time does the advertiser see such quick and direct results. FOC3 'SALE Tenement property on Fayettevllle Street. lays 13 per cent, on investment'.

Splendid location. Parker Hunter, 11 E. MARTIN ST. SEVERAL DESIRABLE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. The above advertisement was inserted in Sunday morning's News and Olxserver and by 10 o'clock Monday morning the property advertised was sold, thus, one day's advertisement more than paid for the whole year's service.

Mr. Parker has ever been a firm believer la the value of prtnt)erC Ink, He is today more than ever convinced that the way to sell any thing is to let the people know it. and that the best, quickest andmst thorough way to let it be known is through the newspaper. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING HELD YESTERDAY ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS. The Wako County Board of Commissioners met yesterday in regular mojnthly session and there was a full attendance, with the exception of Mr.

D. T. Johnson, who is confined at his home by sickness. Superintendent A. A.

Rowland, of the County Home; County Treasurer L. B. Pegram, County Physician J. J. McCullers, and Superintendent of Roads W.

G. Allen all submitted their monthly reports, which were accepted and ordered filed. There were seevral persons placed on the outside poor list and one was granted permission to enter the County Home. The board adjourned at 4:15 meet again to Southern Agriculturists. The North Carolinians who will deliver addresses before the convention of the Southern States Association of Commissioners of Agriculture and other agricultural workers at Jackson, November lfi-18, are Commissioners W.

A. Graham. State Chemist B. W. Kilgore and Director C.

B. Williams, of the Experiment Station. Major Graham will speak on "How to Help the Men and Women on the Farm." The subject to be discussed by Mr. Williams is 'The Effect of Different Kinds of Fertilizers on the Time of Maturity of Cotton," and Mr. Kilgore will address the convention on "Definitions Versus Standards for Feeds." HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Oil of Wlntergreen, Thymol and Glycerine Combined, Used as a Simple Wash? Does it not seem strange that so many people suffer year In and year out with eczema? A cent bottle of a simple wash st 6 ps the Itch and will quickly convince any patient. This wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed wjth thymol and glycerine, and known as D. D. D. Prescription.

It h4s now been used for so many years arid has proved so highly successful, that we do not hesitate to express our confidence in the remedy. And surely feel that every reader of this paper who suffers from any skin disease, or knows of any sufferer, will not hesitate to get a 25 cent bottle on the present special offer. We do nqt know how long the D. D. D.

Laboratories will continue this special 2 3c. offer, as the remedy is regularly sold only in $1.00 bottles and haa never before been put on the market on any special offers. If you want relief tonight for that on our recommendation. Hctiry Hicks Co. Job Printing For LOWEST PRICE on ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING and QUICKEST SERVICE Call on, 'or write, M.

J. CARROLL, Printer RALEIGH, N. C. IS- My two children, who were pony and ailing, rapidly gained flesh and strength when I began to give them VinoL I proved that Vinol is a splendid tonic for delicate Mrs. Al FN, New Bedford, Mass.

but no second commandment, as the truth is divided into two to make up the ten. The people are taught a Christies religion. Christ is only worshipped as an infant or on the Cross not a living Christ. They do not teach a complete and perfect sacrifice of Christ. They do not teach Christ as the head of the church." Dr.

IJngle said that if he had time ho could tell much of the constructive work being done by Protestant missions in establishing the church and proper worship. In conclusion Dr. Lingle repeated the Lord's prayer in Portuguese as it is spoken in Brazil. BIG DAY FOR MIDDLESEX TO CELEBRATE SECOND BIRTHDAY FRIDAY AYC0CK, DIX-OX, LACY, GRIMES AN'D BICKETT THE SPEAKERS. Middlesex, "the youngest, strong est and safest town in North Carolina," as its citizens declare, will celebrate its second birthday Friday, November 5th, and there will be operated a special train over the Norfolk Southern Railway from Raleigh for the occasion.

Besides the Third Regiment Band a large number of Raleigh people are expected to attend. Mr. Exum T. Lewis, of Middlesex, was in the city yesterday and announced speakers for the event as follows: Ex-Governor Charles B. Ay-cock, State Auditor B.

F. Dixon, State Treasurer Benjamin R. Lacy, Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes and Attorney-General Thomas W. Blckett.

It will be a great day for Middlesex and the surrounding country, as thousands of people will participate in the reception. One of the features of the day will be a big basket picnic. INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED. Two Certificates Filed Yesterday- One Amendment. There were two certificates of in corporation and one amendment filed with the Secretary of State yester day.

The Winston Investment of Winston, was incorporated with an authorized capital of $50,000, but will commence business with a paid up capital of $1,500. The incorporators are: A. F. Sams, J. J.

Rogers and F. A. Moore, all of Winston-Salem. The Motor and Machine of Red Springs, has a'n authorized capital of $25,000, but will begin business with $5,000. Jas.

A. Lane, W. E. Garrett and L. M.

Cook, all of Red Springs, incorporators. The Kerr Bleaching and Finishing Works, of Concord, filed an amendment, increasing the preferred stock from $25,000 to $45,000. divided into 450 shares of a par value of $100 each, with power to increase the preferred stock to $50,000. ASSUMED DUTIES YESTERDAY. Mr.

J. II. Wyatt Now a Regular Member of the Police Force. Mr. J.

H. Wyatt, who was appointed to succeed Mr. Melvin Pool, resigned, yesterday assumed his duties on the Raleigh police force. Mr. Wyatt was on the force as a "plain clothes man" during Fair week and made an efficient officer, assisting In the arrest of several pick-pockets, as well as in the arrest of two blind tigers.

For some time he served as a deputy sheriff, proving himself to be a wide awake, alert officer. SPECIAL TRAIN AND LOCAL POLLMATI SLEEPER ViaS. A. Railway Raleigh to Wilmington Account Taft Day, Noy. 9th.

The Seaboard announces account the above occasion they will run sleeping car from Raleigh to Wilmington and return to accommodate those from this point desiring to attend the FIVE DRUNKS THREE LARCENY CASES 31 AUDE CLARK AGAIN ARRESTED. The following defendants were before Judge Stronach yesterday; J. W. Perry, white, of Wake Forest township, drunk on the streets, $2 and costs. John Adams, white, drunk on the streets, $2 and costs.

Roderick McLeod, white, drunk on the streets, $2 and costs. Lizzie Baldwin, colored, drunk and disorderly, $5 and costs. HAiiv. white, of Swift Creek. charged with the larceny of a pair of gloves from the Five and Ten Cent store; sent to court under bond In the sum of $50.

Wm. Lewis, colored. St. Matthews township, drunk on the streets, $3 and costs. Tom Price, colored, charged with cutting Alfonzo Todd, has been arrested, but haa not been tried as Todd Is not able to attend trial.

Henry Humphrey, colored, charged with the larceny of a suit of clothes, was dismissed. Cornelia Humphrey, (Henry's wife) charged with the larceny of $12; sent to court under $50 bond. Maude Clark, colored, has been ar-reted a charge of running a bawdy house. She wll 'probably be today. She is already undetr a bond of $25 for a previous offense of the same nature; MUST OBEY THE LAW.

Department of Agriculture Requiring Cattle Tick Regulations to Be Observed. State Veterinarian W. G. Chrisman has had three men In Lee county fined in the courts for driving and exposing on the public highway cattle Infested with the Texas fever ticks. A Bear Creek.

Chatham county citizen, waa fined $10 and costs for driving diseased cattle that had been quarantined from his township to Fayetteville. Two Sanford citizens were fined, one for driving a tlckey cow from Harnett county to Sanford. the other for selling a tlckey bull. Another Sanford citizen, a prominent butcher, is charged with violating the law, and a warrant was issued for him but the sheriff had not been able to locate him when the others were tried. 12 Investment We liave for Mile a piece of good property in the heart of the manufacturing district of Raleigh that will pay 12 per cent, rental income on the purchase price.

Parker Hunter 11 E. Martin Street, RALEIGH, N. C. INJECTION A BROTLT Gives Prompt aad Effectual Relief without tncoaveaience, in the MOST 0B5T1NATB CASES No other treatment required. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TO GET BETTER SERVICE New Passenger Schedule tween anioru anu ureensooro Corporation Commission Orders the Southern Railway to Put ju Xew Service Leaving Sanford Each Morn ing and Greensboro Each Afternoon. The North Carolina Corporation Commission yesterday issued an order that the Southern Railway furnish passenprer service between Sanford and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Sanford laily on schedule for the run not to exceed three itnd a half hours, and arrive at Greensboro by or before 9:15 a. ao as to connect with trains leaving Greensboro after that hour, and returning, lave Greensboro not earlier than 3:20 I 'p. so as to accommodate passengers arriving on trains before that hour, and to that end that they make; a passenger schedule and report it to the Commission within llfteen days. This order w-a passed after a hearing of the petition of citizens of Lib erty, Silor City and other places, the answer of the Southern Railway and conference with it and personal investigation by the Commission.

The complaint allowed the necessity for additional passenger facilities on the Atlantic and Yadkin railroad, be tween Sanford and Greensboro and asked for a morning service i to Greensboro, and an afternoon service out of Greensboro, the distance be4ng 61 miles with thirteen stations In clusive. Substantially the same com plaint was made in 1906, and the pas senger facilities Improved by a coach being put on the through freight, hut when thto- was no carload of freight the train was annulled and the service became uncertain, with the actual time of leaving Groensboro more uncertain. Scheduled to leave at 2 It was frequently two. or more hours later, this passenger ser vice being finally cut off entirely, leaving but one passenger service daily between Sanford and Greensboro, a service existing, except for a few months, ever since the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway was con structed. The existing schedule puts trains out of Sanford at 2:18 p.

Greensboro 12:50 p. m. There are well patronized and the Commission says It Is necessary' for them to be continued and operated as through trains Wilmington and Mt Airy. It also holds that the mixed train from Greensboro to Ramseur, serving also that portion of the road from Greensboro to Climax, thirteen miles, be maintained as it is a necessity. The Southern railway opposed to put passenger coaches on the local freights leaving Sanford at 6 a.

reaching Greensboro at 10 a. returning, leave Greensboro at 2:30 p. m. and arrive at Sanford at 8 -p. m.

The Commission held that this time was too long, the passenger "train schedule from Sanford to Greensboro being about two and a half hours. With this data the Commission ordered: in the new passenger service so as, to connect at Greensboro with trains leaving after 9:25 a. especially with the train leaving for Goldsboro at 9:30 a. thus furnishing connection for the traveling public from points between Sanford and Greensboro to all Southern Railway points, as well as connection at Durham, and Goldsboro, the train on its return not; to leave Greensboro for Sanford earlier than 3:20 p. so as to furnish transportation on this road for passengers jar-riving at or before that hour.

FOR INCREASED Governor Kltehin Wants tlie State; to Increase the Appropriation, In his address at the dedication of the Confederate monument In Oxford Saturday, Governor Kltchln expressed the hope that the State would Increase the appropriation for pensions to Confederate veterans. He quoted -the enormous figures showing how miieh the North is paying to veterans of the Civil War and the Immense number of these pensioners today twice; as many as served in the entire Southern army. He reminded the ex-Confederates that before the Northern veteran could receive a pension he was required to take oath that he was either disabled or made sick by the Confederates. Comrade Ben Collins, of Warren county, who heard the Governor In Oxford, declared that it was the est Confederate oration he had heard "since the war." When the Governor referred to 'the fact that his own father had left Emery and Henry College, in Virginia, to enter the army, going to Norfolk, where he joined the Granville company, Capt. George Daniel, who was on the front row oflisteners, "spoke out in meeting." declaring that he had seen Buck Kitchin that day.

and that he wore a "beaver and duster," and another old veteran declared that he also had seen the Governor's father Join the company. Dr. Sam. D. Booth, who was at the head of the Ku Klux Klan in Granville county, was one of the Governor's auditors, and was enraptured; by the fervid eloquence of the Chief Executive, On Saturday morning Mrs.

J. H. White, to whom rightly goes the credit for the erection of the beautiful monument, received, the following telegram from Gen. Julian s. Carr.

who was expected to participate; In the "I am profoundly sorry that It will be impossible for me to be with you tomorrow. Ood bless you In the good work you have accomplished to the memory of the men wno made the name of North Carolina Immortal. I ALL SAINTS' SERVICF. Impressive Observance at Christ Church. All Saints day ceremonies at Christ church yesterday vrte especially Im pressive.

The rector waa assisted- by Rev. Julian E. Ingle, formerly! of Henderson, who was also the preacher. Mr. Ingle's sermon waa a tine exposition of the doctrine of the "Communion of Saints." a theme which iflt- tlngly harmonized with the deep spiritual significance of the solemn! commemoration.

The Holy Communion was cele brated, a large part or tne congregation remaining for this eervice. I Many beautiful flowers were used to adorn the altar, ana a congregation especially largo and devout, at tended the impressive ouservance. Dr. Alderman Not Coming. I Secretary Clarence II.

Poe, of (the North Carolina Literary ana Historical Commission, yesterday received a telegram from Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University, expressing his regret at being unable jto attend the annual meeting of the so- PUSH WORK ON WAKELON HIGH SCHOOL LOCAL TAX ELECTION REFUSED. The Wake County Board of Education held its regular monthly meeting yesterday in the office of County Superintendent Z. V.

Judd. It was arranged to have the work on the Wakelon High School completed by noon, November 24th, and every day after that the contractor will pay a forfeiture of $100. The school will probably celebrate Thanks giving in the new building. The citizens of the Little' Rock school district presented to the board a petition for a local tax election, but it waa refused on the ground that plans are on foot for the consolidation of that school and the Cedar Grove school. SUU of Ohio, City ot Toledo, M.

Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bo it lento partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft doing buaineaa in the City of Toledo.

County and SUU aforesaid, and that aald firm will P7 tba sum at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fort each and rrexy case of CaUrrh that cannot be cured by tha um of Hall's Catarrh Cure, i FRANK J. CHENBTr Sworn to before me and subscribed in my present this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A.

W. GLEASON, Notary Public Hall's CaUrrh Cure is taken internally, and icU directly on the blood and: mucooa surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials frso. F. i.

CHENEY Toledo, a Sold by all Drursists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Fills tor constipation. NOTICE 1 Fore Sale. One German Coach Stallion, five years old, will be sold on the 10th day of November. 1309, at 12:80 o'clock In Columbia," 'Tyrrell county, N.

C. I Pedigree on exhibit the day of sale. W. R. SPRUILL.I Manager.

H. T. DAVENPORT. Secretary. Columbia German Coach Horse Company.

ll-2-7t. FERTILIZER MIXERS I We make best and slm pleat MIXING. I PACKING and CLOD BREAKING i OUTFIT. Write for price and plans. ATLANTA UTIUTYWORKS, list Point.

6l MOTEL DENIScn DKVAU WAT AIMU lllTl NEW YORK CITY. Xrithln Access) Ererj -Potut "of latere t. Ult Block from Waamaker. -S mlavtes' walk of Shopping District. NOTKD i'OUl Excellence e( Oout-furtablt AppotatnieBts.

Courteous cter. i. liooMUks tSurrouadfsr. EUROPEAN FLAN, Table 4'IJoto Dreticfgst 50c. I VMoTAYLOnaCOrVnCfj ALSO HOTEL MARTFflQTJE, wun; mam erui uxrrcfx VISITING CARDS You may have handsomely engraved ones almost as cheap as printed ones If you will write us for samples and prices.

Also wedding invitations. BELL BOOK STATIONERY CO. RICHMOND.) VA. 1 inn t. tne mosr enecnTer ever Drousni ii owe si urug OIQIXS the State Subscribing the Ttet ot Million Previous to Juno 1, 1010 as With Otlicr Colleges.

man llvcth unto himself, and no individual church llveth unto it-elf." With this proposition as a starting i point, Ir. Thomas W. Lingle, of Davidson College, pointed cut to, the Presbyterians of Raleigh Sunday morning the dependence of tac individual church upon the vholo organized' church of which it Is a part. "As regards Foreign he said, "this church can do 'nothing for the propagation of the Gospel in China or Africa, exJeept Jor the channels provided by the whole Presbyterian church through which the endeavor of the individual church ran, bo put The same is true us regards sending the Gospel to destitute regions of our own country. The dependence of the, individual jchurch: the whole church is shown in the matter of calling a pastor.

The Individual church demands tis its pastor a man. wh6 has had the best training that ban be furnished ty a college and a theological seminary that cost hundreds of of dollars to establish, 'equip and maintain. Practically nine-tenths of all students in' iPrerfbyterlan theological seminaries in (he United States today. North and South, received their college education at colleges established by or created by the church. I As regards the Southern Presbyter- Ian Church, which extends from Maryland to Vexaa, one-third of all Itsmin- Isterial students ate now studying at Davidson College, have recently graduated there and are on the further road to the ministry.

During the next few years one-third of all the men to be ordained to the ministry i by the Presbyterians of South to preach the Gospel in Presbyterian pulpits, to be set apart for the work of Home Missions, or Foreign Missions, are the men educated at David-ton. This is due in part to the large number of young men going to Davidson who expect to enter; the ministry, and to the almost equally large dumber who of their own accord, flecide after going- to Davidson that the ministry' is to be their life work, rhose Presbyterians, from the bounds of which the- largest number of stu dents of all kinds attend Davidson. are the ones which report the largest number of candidates for the ministry, and In the tame order. 1 three-fourths of theystu-J Bents who study at Davidson are expecting to enter other walks of life, and as in the past, they become physl- plans, lawyers, brokers, merchants, Educators, manufacturers farmers, most cases they become riders In the Presbyterian church, or fltjarons over church treasuries, superintendents of Sunday schools, teachers In the same, or In some other way men of positive Christian Influence In their. communities.

Among the officers in the Presbyter-tan church in Raleigh who were educated at Davidson may be mentioned ucht men as President II. Hill, Hon. Franklin McNeill. Dr. R.

S. McGcachy, Prof. Alphonso Withers I nd others. The graduates of Davidson, a ra recldlng In '35 states and territories and 8 foreign countries. "Davidson College is drawing great rrowds of students from other states than North Carolina, more than the University, trinity and Wake Forest romblhed, with a dozen or two to Ipare.

It has more young men in Its itrictly college department than Trin tty or Wake Forest, and more than kny other Presbyterian College In North American. But It Is like a cor toration doing twice as large a business as Its capital Justifies. Its en- lowment is less than $100,000. and endowment is the great business -fact about any college. The Baptists have plven Wake Forest an endowment of about 1420.000.

and the' Methodists have given Trinity an endowment of The Income from these Invested funds runs Wake Forest and Trinity, supplemented by student fees. Davidson is enabled to get along on small endowment by maintaining a leaching force that Is too small, (hough every man In the faculty has had the best training that Johns Hopkins and similar universities can and by collecting tuition. room rent and other fees far more rigidly than does any, other college or snlversity in North or South Carolina, the average actually paid to the col- k'ge last year by the students, (counting every name In the catalogue) was 186.50 per student, and this in no way involved any scholarships, and may in spite of the fact that free 1111113 Special Pullman from Raleigh lor Accoinnicuausn ui uib Raleigh Delegation via To APHimmiuIii't' Vina a' e-olnsr' in At- Unta. from Raleigh and vicinity iceount Automobile Races, we will arrange for extra Pullman accommodations, and If suffllont nnmhur ta lustl. fy we will provide Pullman car-, for pany ana arrange for same to be parked Atlanta so they may use It 'pinif.

purposes during tneir itay at that point at reasonable cost. 1'he round-trip rate from Raleigh ac- toum ine naces will be S12.S5; Pull lian berth rate in each big $2.60 from Jtalelgh; ia.oo. from Hamlets 'Vast rrtarag letfvo: m. 6:05 p. nu, Arrive Atlanta 1:00 7:00 a.

m. with Local weepers ana lireng without If those, who expect to attend these races will leave their names It our offlce, or write we will endear. ir to vork jup ealflclent number, for through -cat-which can chartared it reasonable charge for-use while in i us nwr irum jvu riRiu away. gaTTIS, PlatrlcV Tasaenger Agent, luieien, n. ftllTOL'DulLE RACES tuition was granted by order pr the controlling Presbyterians to 80 candidates for the mnistry and a score of sons of ministers, But Davidson College suffers for endowment In the matter of the small number of professors.

In not being able to grant scholarships to needy students and in many other ways. "After a half! century of neglect the Presbyterians have a great opportunity to remedy this defect, and to place their college on a financial basis commensurate with the work their college is doing for Church and State. There is a pending offer of $75,000 provided the Presbyterians ot the State (who ari the owners and controllers of the college) secure in subscription or cash the rest of a quarter of a million previous to June 1st, 1910, all subscriptions to be paid previous to June 30. 1913. The authorities of the: college are busy on this proposition and are pushing the work with all possible energy, It is pro posed that the Presbyterians of North Carolina shall furnish $125,000 and.

the rest will be found out of the State. Each of the 8 Presbyteries ap pointed strong committee last spring to assist Dr. Lingle, who is managing the campaign, and with several hun dred assistants he has pressed into service, Is prosecuting the work with the utmost vigor. A large fraction of the: $125,000 Is already in hand, perhaps a major fraction, and the canvass In North Carolina will be prac-tically finished by Christmas. The Presbyterians; of Raleigh will no doubt co-operate heartily along with the Presbyterians of the State, In making the present movement, now progressing so rapidly, a complete Address on South America.

At the night service of the First Presbyterian iChurch Dr. Lingle spoke on Religion and Education In South America. Dri. Lingle spent three years in educational work in Brazil, which Is practically three-fifths in area of the whole of South America and showed by his Interesting and instruc tive address -that he was well acquaint ed with the conditions in Brazil which are the same as in the rest of South America and i in fact in Mexico, Cuba and other countries south of this. Dr.

Lingle spoke of South America being called the "neglected country." which he could easily understand from the ignorance of conditions there as shown by questions put to him by most learned menJ The country was discovered; by the Portuguese In 1500 and was taken possession of by them and laid off into twelve captaincies, ruled by a captain to each province and one captain general who had charge of all. The Portuguese found there a class of Indians who could not be reduced to slavery, and hence they imported from Africa! negroes. These negroes brought with them Into the country Mohammedan And various fetish worship, which, 1 now, mixed with the Catholicism Of the country Just as the three races Portuguese, Indians and negroes, constitute the mixed population of thO country Over two-thirds of the population is of mixed blood and there Is no color line. The Catholicism of that country! is not like that of this country. He found Catholic missionaries there for the United States, and that the Catholics regard this as missionary territory.

The conditions of education are about as In Portugal and Spain: The large mass of the people are uneducated and Ignorant, only about ten per cent can read and write. The national srovernment has few colleges, which are well equipped and supported, such a law medicine. polytechnic and other colleges, but does nothing In public schools, leaving this to the Individual states. Some of the have large appropria tions lor pudiic scnoois, qui mere is no compulsory 1 attendance and the people are so widely scattered that little Is accomplished. A small per cent of the population are highly edu cated, ii Thev control the government own nearly all of the property and as there is a property qualification for voting.

There is a great abyss be tween them and the mass of the peo pie who are densely ignorant There is practically no middle class, such as is practically tne oacK-Done and main stay Ofi America, Catholicism In Brazil. is different entirely from Cath ollclsm In this country. While many of the priests are educated and of good moral character, most of them are densely ignorant, and many Indulge freely in all types of sin calculated to lead the, people down religiously and morally. Dn Lingle spoke of his visits to priests, these having no libraries and few any Bibles at alL are many rme cnurches or interest, but only filled -with form and ceremonies. As In all Catholic countries the govern ment is In the hands of the educated who are Irreligious.

The priests are adepts in making collections and building churches, and could give us this lessons in procuring church at tendance, especially at night While we resort to song services, sensational topics for sermons and such like things, the priests there resort to fire works and brass bands. They set off fireworks, provide -music by. brass band in front "or the churches and operate booths or bazaars for sale of various wares. In this way they get the crowd, as It is considered bad form' to attend these and not enter me cnurcn. i ney.

iqauige largely In religious processions. They-teach that men get credit for all charity and can draw on this credit for themselves as well as others In time of need. The result is as in an catholic Countries, tnere are aounaance or besrsrars, They worship images largely. Practically all -cities and towns are n.md after some saint and all churches are named after the Virgin Mary, as 'Our Lady of the valley, etc. The worship Of Virgin Mary largely predominates, while the worship of Ood, the Father, and of some ealnt follows with Christ leastwise worshipped.

of any. "They have in their catechism ten -Q Real Gold and Grip Remedy n. Mrrnuta im i rtiria liinnEW lUUUU wmwm Iout HlckS9 Copudinc. Kdieres the aching and tevernhnesj restores normal condition, its liquid pleasant to take effects immediately Try it. IUC.

tOC sna (, 11 Taft celebration. This sleeper will beihave wired my secretary to remit $30." open at Raleigh Union Station for oc III lrV AE HY II "We'll Look Around a Utile." i Ttit's what four craters aid last Saturday. Within ao hour Ciree ol tieo wen auk aad tsegbt ts suits ftej had trbd on, aid tttej all ei-f rcsstd tbs opinion Sal ctr dote fit setter ail bars nort style taai in tie; coitd flod rilli oar prices were no higher. It always pleases us for people to make comparison. It's the only way to tell who has the best.

NO, WE'RE NOT HIGH PRICED Solts $12.50 to $35.00. Overcoats $10.00 to $30.00 "Gee" you ought to see our stock of SHIRTS Some, "class" to those pleats stiff bosoms In fancy patterns. cupancy at 10:00 p. m. Monday night.

November 8th, and will be handled from Raleigh to Hamlet on No. 93, leaving here 12:30 m. the new fast train established between New York and Florida, commencing November 7th. and will leave Hamlet on special train Sot Wilmington at 6:00 a. arriving at Wilmington about 8:00 a.

m. This sleeper returning will leave Wilmington 7:30 p. m. on special arriving at Raleigh 3:00 a. same to be cut out at Raleigh Union Station so passengers can remain in same until 8:00 a.

m. Round trip rate from Raleigh to Wilmington, 14.20. Pullman berth rate in each direction $2.00. Absolutely the best service to Wilmington account Taft Day. The Raleigh Band and military company and staff officers will use this train.

In addition to the above service passengers can leave Raleigh on No. 41 at 4:00 p. take local sleeper at Hamlet, arriving in Wilmington 12-20 midnight, passengers being allowed to lemain in sleeper until 8:00 a. m. Apply at our office.

No. 4, West Martin street, or 'phone 117 for full information. C. H. GATIS.

District Passenger Agent, Salelgh, N. C. in -ri if CROSS LINEHAN COM PflNY clty next Thursday. -y-; 'V.