J AS. Q. BOYLIK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
$1.00 A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE
Volume 27
Wadesboro, N. C, Thursday, September 5, 1910
Number 8 1
Stomach Blood and
' Liver Troubles
Much tlckneti ttarta with wealed to mach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervoua and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomacha need invigorating
ior, after all, a tnaa can be no stronger than bia stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
. active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi-
tude of diseases.
Get rid ot your Stommeh Weakness mad
Liver Lmziness by taking -a coarse of
Zr. 'Pierce a Golden Msdicai Discovery
"tbe treat Stomach Restorative, Liver
, Saris' orator and Blood Cleanser.
You ean't afford to accept any medicine of unknown
competition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
Ji" which is medicine or known composition, having
W complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper,
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Catawba College and xi -.
Preparatory School
Both sexes. Private rooms and board for ladies but under
school supervision. Strong faculty. Special atttention to A.
B.f B. S. and B. L. courses. -:. '
Fifteen Hundred Dollars
Expended on new Laboratory equipment. New furniture.
Buildings renovated. Location ideal. Healthfulness unsur
passed. Tuition rates very moderate. Board at actual cost.
Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1910. Write for catalogue.
JOHN F. BUCHEIT, A. M., President, '
Newton, N. C.
THE TORRENS SYSTEM.
JUST TELL US
HOW MUCH
to cut off and we will
come pretty near getting
exactly the quantity you
want. You don't have to
worry about the quality
of our meats. We take so
much pains in selecting
them you can be assured
they are the choicest to be
had. A trial will prove it
P. T. RHYNE.
If
i
UliatDoYou Drink?
v If you drink Coffee
you will find our
Royal Blond High Grade
always uniform in quality,
packed in 3-pound sealed
cans for the price of $1.00
per can.
As a coffee of excep
tional value sand superior
merit, we offer our
Gold MalBrand Coffee
Which is pleasing many of
our most particular coffee
customers. Packed only
in 1-pound cans for the
price of 25 cents per can.
If you like a cup of
good tea, try a small can
of our y
White House Mixed Tea
which is high grade and has
perfect cup qualities.
ardison Co.
H
Raleigh News and Observer. r - -
The man who owns a share of bank
stock worth $500 can borrow $400 on
it any day without publicity ,or ex
pense, but the man who owna a piece
of land worth $500 fan not borrow
even $100 on it without paying a law
yer to investigate the title, paying to
have a mortgage written, paying the
fees to have it probated and recorded,
and then the whole transaction .. is
maae public The .Torrens system
changes all this and makes the trans
fer of land as simple and inexpensive
as the transfer of a share of stock in a
bank or corporation. It is a reform
that ought to come in. North Caroli
na, and the farmers and merchants
are particularly interested In securing
that ' system. The Farmers' Union
and other citizens of Anson county
had a big meeting a few days ago
and passed the following resolution:
,4We, the members of tee Farmers'
Union and citizens Of Anaon county,
in mass meeting assembled, believing
the Torrens system of registering ti
lts to be the simplest and best meth
od, do request our representative to
use every legitimate means to enforce
the use of the Torrens system of re
gistering land titles."
There is no single, change in the
law that is so much needed in North
Carolina as to replace the present ex
pensive and cumbersome system of
land titles with the simple and inex-
pir sive Torrei s system. ,
1 1
II
Flee tw ed W.-Dunlap
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW
- - N.CL
Wadasboro,
o
tor bale at Grass Dale
. Farm.
Pare Bred Scotch-Topp.d Shorthorn
Cattle Bulls, Cows and. Heifers. These
cattle will be sold at very moderate prices,
considering breeding and invlduality.
write or eome ana see
& B. CARPENTER,
; J Bout 1, Ansonvttle, N. C
WORD CUTICURA'
SOUNDS TO (I
MOORESVUXE PASTOR'S BABY
THE PLATFORM OF THEODORE
ROOSEVELT, INSURGENT.
For It Cured My Baby of Itching, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came when
Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used
Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes
Soap and One Box Ointment Cured.
"I can't tell In words how happy the word
'Cuticura' sounds to me, for it cured my
baby ol Itching, torturing
eczema. It first came when
she was between three and
four weeks old, appearing
on her head. I used every
thing imaginable and had
one doctor's bill after an
other but nothing cured it.
Then the eczema broke out
so badly behind her ear,
that I really thought her
ear would come oft. For
? souths I doctored it but
o no avail. Then it began
at her nose and her eyes
were nothing but sores. I
had to keep her in a dark
room for two weeks. The
doctor did no good, so 1 .
stopped him coming.
For about two week I had used Cuti
cura uoap for her every day. then I got
a box of Cuticura Ointment and began to use
that. In a week there was a marked im
provement. In all I used two cakes of Cuti
cura Soap and one box of Cuticurt Ointment
and my baby was cured of the sores. This
was last November; now her hair is growing
out nicely and she has not a scar on her.
I can not praise Cuticura enough, I can take
my child anywhere and people are amazed to
see her without a sore. From the time she
was four weeks old until she-wa three years,
she was never without the terrible eruption
but now. thanks to Cuticura, I have a well
child. Mrs. H. . Householder, 2004 Wil
helm St., Baltimore, Hd., May 10, lilO."
Cuticura Remedies are sold througbont the world.
Potter Drug A Ctmm. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.
AjT Mailed free, latest 32-page Cuticura Boos.
Bu y lit one y Orders
OF THE
Southern Sayings Bank,
Peacbland W.doboro IombtUI.
thereby keeping your money at
home, instead of patronizing out
side interests, as you will if you
buy money orders of the post office
or the express company.
ROY a M. HUNTL EY
D. D. S.
Office Second Floor of New
National Bank Bonding.
Work Done Day or
Night.
PHONE NO 90.
Cols and Caslcets
i
When yoa want a nice Coffin oi
Casket, at a reasonable price
examine the line I carry. I have
Lt M I.L. 1 . . . .
uietu num. we uneapesi to cue
ueou
Hice
Is always in readiness, and every
lemurs oi me nnaertarang bnsi
"" ness receives my careful atten
won, whether day or night
I also carry a nice line
BURIAL EOBES. n-
S. S, Shepherd
The Undertaker
of
DR. BOYETTE, Dentist.
Office up stairs over Tomlinson'a drag
tore. ,
Phone 78. j : : Wadesboro. N. C.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Wn
have for sale a large number of old
papers wmcn are going very cheap
ly, uaae quicK Deiore , uey are all
gone. : , v i'f"?"-
OswafslI ef Rtv. jr. A.. Paisley Cerates
A State-Wtda SeasaitlaB Be Bnlgei
Fnm Ministry.
Dispatch to Charlotte Observer.
Mooresville, Sept. 1. Approached
by a fellow pastor late last night with
the bald statement that the abandon
ment of the pretty flve-weeks-old
girl baby on his doorstep Monday
night was attended by some suspi
cious circumstances, Rev. J. A.
Paisley, pastor of the Second Presby
terian church here, broke down and
confessed that he is the father of the
child, and farther tnat he planned
the sensational escapade In which
the woman acted as the mysterious
star.
Following this private confession a
session of the elders of the church
was called this morning at which
Dr. Paisley made a public confession
of his downfall and tendered his res
ignation as paator of the church. The
session thereupon demanded his res
ignation from duncord Presbytery,
which was promptly forthcoming.
lie positively refused to divulge
the name of the mother, but there is
reason to believe that she is a young
school teacher of Pamplin City, Va.,
who boarded at the home of the min
ister during his pastorate at Pamplin
City.
The affair has created a tremen
dous sensation here. Nothing else
has been talked today and there is
much to speculate about yet, for Mr.
Paisley refused to divulge the name
of the child's mother and the mem
bers of ' the church session refused to
give out any information as to what
took place at the meeting, except
that Mr. Paisley included in his
statement the fact that he had plan
ned to have the child left at his door.
It Is learned that the child was not
born in Charlotte, as had been infer
red from the tact that the woman
came to Mooresville from Charlotte,
coming via Davidson. The child
was born in Virginia and the wo
man came by Charlotte and probably
other cities to bide the trail. She
left here the morning after the night
the child was lift at the minister's
door, presumably for her home in
Virginia. The woman was hand
some and appeared to be a woman of
culture and refinement. She was
about 22 years old and the way she
carried through her oart of the
transaction stamps her as a woman
of resource and nerve.
Mr. Paisley came to Concord Pres
bytery from Pamplin City, Va. He
came to Mooresville in May of this
year and had already become greatly
beloved by bis congregation and
members of other churches. He has
been married thirteen years and his
wife, who is an invalid, is a sweet
and charming woman, who declared
that she will not leave her husband
but that together they will keep the
child and rear her.
Never before has thera been such
sensation in Mooresville, and no
small part of the talk is of sympathy
that a pastor who had endeared him
saif to the people in so short a time
and who is a man of unquestioned
ability had wandered from the paths
of rectitude. . "
Nature' greatest gift to the human
family is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
With it your family is folly protected.
Best baby medicine in the world. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Fox & Lyon.
is the only emnliion- imi
tated. The reason is plain
it's the best. Insist upon
having Scoff's it's the
world's standard flesh and
strength builder:
ALL DRUGGISTS .
... ...... us tt. ...wMr.
W.F. Gray, d. d.s.
(OFICE IN SMITH A DUNLAP BL'DG)
Wadesboro, N. C.
All Operating Warranted
Fire and Life Insurance.
I write .Fire Insurance in two
North Carolina companies, in nine
other United States companies, and
in four foreign companies. I repre
sent one or tne nest Old Line Life In
surance Companies The Mutual Ben
tat. Phone 103..HM House.
D. A. MCGREGOR.
si"" ..
MONEY-LOST.
If youifait to t arry
INSURANCE
I write Fire, Accident, Health,
Liability and Fly-Wheel
Insurance. ; ,
V. LEAK STEELE .
PHONE NO. 163.
BULLDOGS TRY TO EAT BOY.
COMPULSORY MARRIAGE.
Baltimore Sun.
jr If there lingered any doubt as to
"where Roosevelt stands," that doubt
is dispelled by bis speech at Osawato
mie. He not only declares his sym
pathy with the Insurgent movement,
out be seta forth his intentions defini
tely, almost as a regular rlitform.
7l am back here to join with yoa in
Working tor whatever is for the ben
efit Of Our COailtrv " ho tolls fha
Kansans. And hp
, fVlU
that goes farther than that nf thn
hsurgents in Coneress. '
I The first duty, in his opinion, is to
drive the corporations and the "spe
cial interests" out of politics. ".The
citizens of the Uniued States must
fff actively control the mighty com
mercial forces which they themselves
have called into being!" he exclaims.
And he holds that there can be no
effective control of corporations bo
long as they are allowed to remain
active in politics. "To put an end
to it will be no short or easy task,"
he says, "but it can be done." And
Mr. Roosevelt leaves the inference
that he is the man to do it.
He reiterates his oft-repeated de
mand for Ftderal control over the
capitalization as well as the operation
of public service corporations. Bat
his plans for the supervision of
railroads he goes much farther than
Mr. Taft ever dared go. He calls for
not only thorough going regulation
and control of stock and bond issues,
but he adopts the idea that Senator
La Follette has urged so long and
which the Regulars have dnouced
as dangerous doctrine the physical
valuation of railroads. This is the
one thine that the railroads have
fought against most bitterly. They
have been ready to agree to almost
aay plan of fair supervision, if this
be spared them. But Mr. Roosevelt
declares that ph. sical valuation is
necessary before Federal regulation
can be made effective. And while
advocating this dsdtrine which most
railroad men regard as revolutionary,
he proclaims that he and the Insur
gents are the true conservatives and
wares the financiers that submission
government control is the only
thiDg that can save the railroads
from Government ownership. - -----
His assertion that "combinations
n industry are the result of an im
perative economic law, which can
not be repealed by political legisla
tion," is another way of saying that
he believes the trusts are here to stay
and that there Is no. need to try 'to
dissolve them or prohibit them under
any anti-trust law. He would have
the law confirm the trust in its organ
ization, but would regulate its busi
ness through the Government. He
would extend Federal supervision to
"combinations which control necessi
ties of life, such as meat, oil and coal,
or which deal in them on an impor
tant scale." It is only a step from
this to Federal control of all forms of
industry.
During his term as President Mr.
Roosevelt fought shy ot the tariff
question. Though the iniquities of
the Dingley tariff were well known,
be took no definite step looking to its
revision, and during his entire ad
ministration not one schedule of the
high tariff was touched. He now
freely discusses the tariff, and de
clares in tavor of its revision under
the guidance of a tariff commission
'wholly removed from the possibil-
ty of political pressure or of improper
business influence." Hebelieves one
schedule should be revised at a time
in order-to prevent the "trading"
and "log-rolling" that have made
tariff legislation such a scandal.
Mr., Roosevelt goes beyond Feder
al control or corporations and urges
that the Government undertake to
limit the accumulation of wealth be
yond certain limits. He would ac
complish this by a graduated income
tax and a graduated inheritance tax
that at death would turn over a large
proportion of the great fortunes to
the Government. He would leave
no "twilight zDne" to "serve as re
fuge for law-breakers of great wealth"
who can "hire the vulpine legal cuo
ning" which will teach them to avoid
the jurisdictions of both State and
nation.-
"I am for men and not property!"
he exclaims, almost paraphrasing the
declaration of William J. Bryan, "I
am for the man above the dollar."
Mr. Roosevelt's platform is start
Ungly like that ot Mr. Bryan. He
has adopted many of the things for
which the Democrats have contend
ed since 1896 and has even gone be
yond them in some instances. He has
accepted bodily the program , of the
Insurgent Republicans and has made
it his own. Apprently he voices
the views and demands of the West.
But is the East or the North ready to
accept such a platform? Could he
possibly secure its adoption by the
New York State Republican Conven
tion? It this is the ;keynote"bt
was to sound as temporary chairman
it is no wonder that he was defeated
by the element of his party which
is allied to air tne great industrial
and financial combinations.
Had Bm ! la CalUtr Wlthaat Wee
few Twi Dege,
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The cellar
of the vacant house 746 South Seventh
street was the scene 6f a battle yes
terday afternoon in which 14 -year-1
ofd August Forlana, of 769 South
Eleventh street, fought for his life
with two vicious Bulldogs that had
been there without food for two days.
The boy had been idling in the
neighborhood of Seventh and Fitz-I
water streets. He knew that the oc
cupants of the Seventh street house
had moved away, but he did not know
that they bad failed to take their
bulldogs with them. He decided to
enter the cellar to see if they had
left behind any articles of value. -
. No sooner had he set foot on the
cellar floor than the two dogs, frantic
from hunger and maddened by con
finement struck him with a rush
which carried him to the floor. The
ooy screamed witn rear and pain as
the animals sank their teeth time and
again in his legs, arms and back. He
had the presence of n ind and good
fortune to ward off their attacks on
his throat, which, if successful, would
have stifled his cries for help.
Given superhuman strength by
his desperate plight, the boy finaly
gained his feet and reached window.
But every time he tried to climb
through the animalj dragged him
back. His yells attracted the atten
tion of men passing by, but when they
saw the savage brutes they were
afraid to enter tbecellar.Bul some one
summoned a policeman of the Second
and Christain Street Station.
When tbe policenan arrived the
dogs had tbe boy on the cellar floor
again. Tbe rescuer sprang at the ani
mals, stringing his club with telling
strokes. After receiving a number
of heavy blows the dogs slaok into a ;
corner. The policeman caught up
the boy, dashed up tbe cellar steps
and slammed tne door.
Forlana was taken to the Coward
Hospital, where his many wound;
were cauterized and sewed up. None
of them were in a vital place, so the
doctors think he has a good chance
of recovery. Later he was taken to
the Philadelphia Hospital for the Pas-
tuer treatment.
When the police afterward' went to
the cellar they found that the dog?
had been removed. ; -
HEW YORK'S POPULATI03."
Hard t Ezplala Iwif,
National Monthly.
The witty Champ . Clark, discuss
ing a late political scandal, said:
'Some of the testimony was bad,
very -bad; in fact, unanswerable.
You couldn't get round u. it was
like the remark of tbe nw parlor
maid.
"This girl was a greenhorn. She
didn't know the pretty daughter was
engaged to be married, and when
the pretty daughter's intended called
after a week's absence from town
this is what the parlor maid said to
him:
"Miss Minnie you're wantin'?
Well, 1 don't know whether she's in
or not. tfut ir you're tne young
gentleman that was here last night
till 12:30, and got caught kissin' her
in the parlor, why, she ain't in to
yon no more, and never wiU be."
STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Twi HI--bk Tablets Drlrt, Awf Dla-
trcaa frem Stonaach.
Get a 60 cent box of Mi-O N A
tablets at Parsons Drug 'Co. today
and learn tor yourself how easy it is
to put your out of order stomach in
perfect condition.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in
stant relief and do more.
xney Duua up me stomach so
quickly that in a few days belching.
sourness, heartburn, heaviness, bil
iousness, headache and dizziness will
disappear. -
Mi-u-n a. iiomacn unlets are
guaranteed by Parsons Drug Co. to
cure indigestion and all stomach Ills,
or money back.
a a -i . a..
a nave nau irouDte with my
stomach for two years.' I tried
everything I heard of. MI-O-NA
stomach tablets did me more 'than
$25 00 worth of good. They are the
best in the world" Dennis Stephen,
Coudersport, Pa., Feb. 1.;
Fifty cents tor a large box of MI-
O-NA at Parsons Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.
Th Lfc mf e. Vtemm
would bare been about as welcome to A.
Uooper, oi Oswego, w. Y., a a merciless
lung-racking- cough that defied all remedies
(or jears. "It was most troublesome at
night,',' he writes. "Nothing helped me
till I used Dr King's New Discovery,
which cured me completely. I. never cough
at night now." Millions knov.lts match
less merit tor stubborn colda, .obstinate
oonghs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hem
orrhage, croup, whooping eoogh, or hay
lever. It relieves quickly and sever (ails
to satisfy. A trial convinces. 60c, $1.00.
Trial bottle free. It's positively guaran
teed by Parsons Drug Co.
FOR SALE Pure recleaned Ap
pier wea uais, r ive (D) un. sue per
du. Ten (W) du. 7oa per bu. Fifteen
bu. ana over 70c per hu.
BENNETT NELME, Wadesboro,
xs. i.;, it. jc. u. jno. 3.
Jtlgb Cat mt Llvlag Makaa Jlatrlnaar
Laiarr.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Dr. Anna Shaw favors compulsory
marriage of all noriu.l, hpaltuy cou
ples. If Mrs Shaw will induce the
able bodied men of this country to
amend our tariff law so as to insure
a lower cost of thosa family necessities,
she will have rendered a greater ser
vice to our people and at the same
time solve the phases of tbe matri
monial problem which concerns her
most. While anything that Mrs.
Shaw might say on this or any other
matter that affects the welfare and
happiness of humanity is not of spe
cial moment, she nevertheless raises
a question which has for a long time
held the attention of those who think
of, and grieve over, our economic
and social conditi ns.
It is certain that a compulsory mar
riage system is one of tbe impossibil
ities, and that another of Mrs.Sbaw's
hobbies is without merit to commend
it to the consideration of intelligent
people. The truth i', be inclination
Is ample on the art i.f the younger
set, but business discretion calls bait
in too many instances. Tbe mar
riageable young men worth while is
unwilling to double his presence, as it
were, on on an Income which is suffi
cient to support only about one and a
half persons instead of two. His in
come may be reasonable, but the ne
cessary outgo is abnormal, and to
venture in here would incur depriva
tions of himself and family, a risk
which bis pride resents. Hence he
waits until he can survive our sys
tem of highway robbery, and by that
time it is frequently too late to think
about marriage.
The solution of this problem lies
not with State legislatures, but is
largely with'n tbe province of the
United States Congress, which was
pledged last year to give its subjects
relief, but didn't.
New Rays of Light
One of the most wonderful electrical
appliances Is the X-ray which may be
used both in the treatment oi various dis
eases and in the diagnosis of many ob
scure conditions. With its aid the in
terior of tbe human body is no longer the
sealed book it has been heretofore. Ab
normal states of the bones, gall stones,
stone in the bladder or in the kidneys, are
shown plainly by what are known as X
ray photographs. Internal tumors, and
the enlargement oi the deep-seatea or
gans, are also discovered by this means
and in the diagnosis of tuberculosis of
the lungs this agent has proven a most
valuable aid. When applied to some of
the less fatal chronic ailments of germ
origin it has proven very effective as a
curative agent.
Another interesting, proceeding is xne
violet-ray treatment produced by concen
trating tne violet or chemical rays from
an arc light with a specially preparea
carbon upon any portion of the body that
may be the seat of pain. Sufferer from
neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains,
sprains, alo from thoe obscure exhaust
ing pains (the origin ei wmcn cannot at
times be accurately determined) frequent
ly find immediate relief from a single
treatment and usually with a little per
sistence in the use of this aid, comfortable
health or perfect recovery is obtained.
The incandescent light bath, consisting
of a cabinet in which the patient is
bathed in the combined rays of many
electric light globes, has produced really
wonderful results in diabetes, sciatica,
rheumatism, obesity, anaemia, and some
forms of kidney and heart trouoie. xt
has also Droven valuable in chronic bron
chitis, bronchial asthma and various skin
diseases. As a general hygienic measure
its efficiency can scarcely be over-estimated.
Those who have been Datients at Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y.,
highly commend this wonderfully equip-
tioned electric machines, hiph-frequency
current, and other most modern and np-
to-data annaratus are used for the cure
of chronic diseases. The treatment of
the chronic diseases that are peculiar to
women have for many years been a targe
factor in the cures affected at the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
In erectinar the Invalids' Hotel. Dr. a
V. Pierce's idea was to make it a genuine
home, not a tiospital. buch cases as rup
ture, hydrocele and varicocele are usually
cured in ten davs. and the natient is able
to return home. The terras are moaeraie
and the rates at the Invalids' Hotel com-
narativelv low. In the examination ana
treatment of patients the practice is
divided into specialties. Each member of
the h'acu tv. <hourn caucaieo to prac
tico in all departments cf medicine and
snrsrorv. U hi;rd assigned to a soecial de
partment only, to which he devotes hi3
entire time, study and attention. Not
only is superior skill thus attained, but
also rapidity ana accuracy in tne Diagno
sis of disease.
Srraialisrs connected with this Insti
tute at Buffalo, are euablcd to accurately
determina the nature of masy chronic
disease without seeing and personally
examining their patients. This method
of treatinz Datients at a distance, by mail.
has boon so successful that there is
scarcelv a citv or a villaee in the United
States that is not represented by one or
more caes upon tne recoras oi pracuce
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Such rare cases as cannot be
treated in this way. which require surgi
cal ooerations or careful after-treatment.
or electrical therapeutics, receive tbe ser
vices of the man skillful specialists at
the Institution.
In medicine there has been rapid pro
gress during recent years. Dr. Pierce has
kept np with the times by continually Im
proving his laboratory by skilled chemists,
anA Bverrisinir care that the ingredients
rntprintr Into his well-known medicines
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as well
as the "Golden Medical Discovery" are ex
tracted from the best variety of native
mrvliHna.1 roots. - These are gathered with
err-pat rare and at the Drooer season of the
year, so that their medicinal properties
may be most reliable.
These extract are then made soluble
in pure triple refined glycerine and bottled
In a hygienic and scientific manner. Thus
the World's Dispensary as established bv
Dr. Pierce is supplied with every known
MDaratus and means of cure, for its aim
is to avoid surgical operations whenever
possible.
ureal care is exercisea not to over en
courage those who consult the specialists
of- this institution that no false hopes
may be raised.
Many thousands are annually treated
both through correspondence and at this
Institute. Every one consulting by letter
or in person receives the most careful and
considerate attention. All communica-
Washington, Sept. 1. Greati r
New York ha9 a populatienof 4,7C6,
883 under the thirteenth decennial
census, according to figures iued
tonight by Director of the Census Dn
rand. This makes New York the
second largest city In tbe world and
as large as any two foreign cities,
excepting London.
Since 1900 tbe population of tbe
metropolis bis increased by 1,329,
681, or 33.7 per cent, as compared
with 3,437,202 under the last census.
New York City contains onry 164,
649 fewer people than the combined
fourteen cities of more than 200,000,
tbe population of which already has
been announced, namely: Pittsburg,
St. Louis, Newark, Milwaukee, Cin
cinnati, Detroit, Buffalo, Washing
ton, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Kan
sas City, Providence, St. Paul and
Denver. Tbe aggregate population
of the cities named is given as
4,931,532.
The city of New York, as consti
tuted prior to the act of consolidation
effective Ji n jary 1, 1 693, had a pop
ulation iu 1S90 of 1,515,301, as com
pared with 3,437,202 in 1900. show
ing an apparent increase of 1,921,901,
or 126 ST pr cent (or the greater eity.
What you doia', neighbor! Eel pi a' BUI.
What's Bill doin'? Helpin Mandy. What'a
Mandy doia'? Helpin' Mother. What's
mother doin'? Taking Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible family. Fox ac
Lyon.
Can't Work
When you feel that you
can hardly drag through
your daily work, and are
tired, discouraged and
miserable, take Cardui,
the woman's totfic
Cardui is prepared for
the purpose of helping
women to regain their
strength and health;
Not by doping with
strong drugs, but by the
gentle, tonic action, of
U pure vegetaDie nerDS.
E 56 (hi f jo
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. L N. Nicholson,
of Shook, Ma, writes:
"Before I began to take
Cardui, I was unable to
do any work. I have
taken 5 bottles and have
improved very much. I
can do the most of my
housework now.
'i can't say too much
for Cardui, it has done so
much for me."
Tour druggist sells Car
dui. Get a bottle today.
THK NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the state for' the wo
men of North Carolina. Four regu
lar courses leading to degrees. Spe
cial courses for teachers. Fall session
begins September 14, 1910. Those
desiring to enter should apply as ear
ly as possible. For catalogue and
other information address
J. I. POCST, Prt Gmukd, M. C.
Tba Karth Caraltaa.
College Of Agriculture ' -
And Mechanic Arts.
The State's college for training in
dustrial workers. Courses in Agri
culture, Horticulture, Animal Hus
bandry and Dairying; in Civil, Elec-
rical and Mechanical r.ugeneering;
n Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in
Industrial Chemistry: and in Agri
cultural teaching.
Entrance examinations at each
county seat on tbe 14th of July.
D. H. HILL, President,
West Raleieh, N. C
fed , is'y-
- - -
The Peace Which Passeth
all understanding cornea quicker
when the obsequies have been quiets
lyand tactfully conducted. Much
depends upon
The Undertaker.
May we suggest a reference t
those whom we have served? Jt will
disclose the character of our services
.more fully than we feel disposed to.
We prefer to let otherpeak of cur
work. We respond to calls at any
hour.
tions are treated as strictly con tidentiaL A fry I I T XT iT
No charge whatever la made lor con- VJT XJL JL i 1 JLS JC O
snUation. , ,
Write the Invali d TTotel and Surgical Em taiar ?r acd Federal H.r T.
Institute, Err. E. V. Pierce, President, at ... , ,
liuSiio, 11. y. Y.s':-cro, C l :