North Carolina Newspapers

fA ((0 . i ill 3. Gv BOYLIK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER rUBLISIIED MONDAYS AND THOESDATS $1.00 A TEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE olume 27 Wadesboro, N. C, Monday, November 21, 1910 Number 103 l M l-J Li if III." - I I i.w- SOME STATES MAY LOSE. IT A PART CLEAR SKI On Baby's Face, Head and Shoulders. Parents Decided He Could Not be Cured. Cuticura Remedies Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. Our bov was born in Toronto on Oct. 13, 1908, and when three months old a slight rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared to be a water blister would form. When it broke, matter would run out, starting new blisters until his entire face, head and shoulders were a mass of scabs and you could not see a particle of clear skin. Other parts of his body were - affected, but not to such an extent. We did not know what tp do for him and tried about every advertised remedy without avail, indeed some of them only added to his suffering and " one in particular, the Remedy, almost put the infant into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed for him and told us to bathe the baby in buttermilk. This did not do any good, so we took him to a hospital. He was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We ' then called in another doctor and inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said his work was done. But the very next day, it broke oat as bad as ever. We decided that it could not be cured and must run its course and so we jus kept his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and shortly 'ajfter our arrival in Duluth, the Cuticura Remedies were Recommended.. We started using them in May, 1909, and JT-vjoon the cure was complete. At the time of writing you ;would not think he was the same child for Cuticura made f his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free from the skin, i . f disease. There has been no return this time. We still use - only Cuticura Soap for baby's bath. May 3, 1910. (Signed) ROBERT MANN, Proctor, Minn. ; ; Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., 131 Columbus Ave., Boston, ) for 32-page Cuticura Book on Skin Affections. - - Congrcn To Reapportion H.m Mem ber. Under 1910 Cental. Washington Dispatch, 16th. One of the most important tasks confronting the short session of Con gress when it meets in December will be the enactment of a reapportionment act, fixing the ratio of representation in Congress for a decade on tbe basis of the Thirteenth Census. This vat ter will be settled by the Republican majority of the present Congress, and the leaders already are figuring out the political advantage to be gained. Under tbe Constitution each State is entitled to two Senators. This re mains fixed, bat representation in the popular branch must be changed every 10 year3. The electoral vote, by which Presidents are chosen, is based on the total representation in both branches ot Congress, so the ratio fixed this winter will have an important bearing upon Presidential contests after 1912. No change will be made in ithe Electoral College of that campaign, because the reapportionment will ii go into effect until March 3, 1913 Nor can' it affect the newly el cft-d Sixty-second Congress. But ttiei will be some close mathematical ca culations by the politic! ans to d U-r mine to what extent an geolarsreoje t ot House membership will aflVctfu tore Presidential elections. VOTE3 IX THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE When the last reapportionment was lUurse Says : I "J v - Ferndon Farm Dairy . Has been enlarged by the purchase of the fine herd oi cows owned by B. G. Covington. Will be pleased to supply his former customers. Our Products We give special attention and extra care to every thing that leaves our dairy for the market. Our sPe" cialties are Sweet Milk, Butter Milk, Cream and But ter. : We supply our products fresh and pure and our wagon makes two trips each day over the town of Wadesboro. n it Means Something to You and y6ur family to have pure dairy products supplied for your table. We sterlize every vessel after it has been used one time and employ the most up-to-date methods of sanitation. Phone your wants to No. 109C, or give order to driver of wagon. Ferndon Farm Dairy, J. COIT REDFEARN. "I know what is good for young and old peo- Ele," writes Mrs. Clara tykstra, a trained nurse of South Bellingham, Wash., "and will say that I consider Cardui the best medicine for girls and women. It makes them feel like new persons, re lieves their pain and reg ulates womanly troubles. "Both my daughter and I received great benefit." X 2 ESI The Woman's Tonic As a medicine for fe- male trouble, no medi cine you can get has the old established reputation, that Cardui has. Fifty (50) years of suc cess prove that it has stood the greatest of all tests the test of TIME. As a tonic for weak wo men, Cardui is the best, be cause it is a woman's tonic. Pure, gentle, safe, re liable. Try Cardui. : 1 The Best Mules Are The Cheapest Mules in the Long Run. I have just received a car load mules not a sorry one in the bunch. of splendid They came high, but every day are increasing in value. Gome and See Them. Mi W. BRYANT HAVE YOU seen the New Standard Annual Dividend Policies now being issued by The 'Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York? The Mutu al Life is the only compa ny which has increased its dividend scale five years in succession. For particu lars regarding policies and terms to producing agents address Llarshall&LiitlG Wadesboro, N. C. Choosing Silver II. McLbndoh F. E. Thomas I IcLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W " WADESBORO, ItfSC. All Business will' Receive Prompt Attention. PHONE 61. Mill Notice. it further notice the Id gram 1 the Tee Dee will be run Fri I Saturday of each week. A. KEI4.EU. Change of School Districts. Aa application to enlarge tbe Polkton school district by adding thereto corners of the Brown CreekaHigh Hill and Poplar Hill districts will be heard by the Board of Education at its next meeting, on the first Monday in December, 1910, when all who are interested in such change are no tified to meet the Board and make known their wishes for or against the same. This Not. 10th, 1910. J. M. WALL, Sec'y Board of Education. Fieetwod W. Dunlap ATTOR NEY-AT-LA W Wadesboro, . Artistic designs. correct style, brilliant finish, combined with honest value, make 1847 N. C .TRIPLE silverware the choice of discriminating purchasers. This name to-day stands for the heaviest grade of plate and exquisite beauty of patterns, assuring long years of service and sat isfaction. Its remarkable durability has won U V the popular title "SUeer Plate that Wtan.- Sold by leading dealers every wtaere. Sent! ' for catalogue "CL "showing all patterns. . Rsrtiai Irfeffflla Co.. made, in January, 1901, tbe total number of votes in the Electoral Col lege was 447. The reapportionment based on tbe census ot 1900 increased tbis to 476, of which 239 was ceces 8ary for a choice in tbe Parfcer-Roosevelt campaign of 1904. In the Mc-Kinh-y-Bryan campaign of 1900, 224 constituted a majority of the Electo ral College. Tbe important consider ation in tbe last reapportionment was the number of Northern States which would be uece-sary, in adition to the "Solid South," for Democratic suc cess. It appeared that the South, in cluding Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, Miss-turi and Delaware, would cast 160 votes, about 70 lees than a majority "New York and Indiana," which was the rallying cry In Tilden's time, might contribute 54 of these votes, considerably short of the necessary number. New Jersey, with 12, and Connecticut, with 7, might supply tbe remaining 16 vote 3. Thus the condition necessary in 1892 for Mr. Cleveland's success a com bination of -tbe "Solid South," with Ne York, Indiina, Connecticut and Nr- Jersey, or tln-tr quivalent lem-ri-ied rtiv aft- r irf rexppnr i in nt t 19 1 f t i i n f 1904 Since the 19nl reapp irtionmnnt Okl-bouja ha b en aiiiuitttd itb seven votes, all of wtneb were cast for Mr. Bryan iu 1908, increasing the total strength of tbe EL-ctaral College to 483, and raising the number neces sary for a Presidential majority from 239 to 242. Arizona and New Mexi co will now be added.. With the ad dition of these States, almost certainly Democratic, tbe Republicans intend to give mature consideration to tbe effect on the elect ml vote before en larging the H-Mi tn Ti'-jrs,iip on th basis of 'poput ti Hi HOUSE HAS 391 MEMBERS NOW The hi. USt- of R l.rrrir-..lallVi rt ,o has 391 members, .and tbe comint siR3ion will decide wh th-r the mm bership is to remain practi.- ll the same is dt pre it, try rl rJ the popuUli . ii ratio ..f r pi. t-t, 1 4 1 i. .4 or be increased. Te Apporlioumeut act of January 16, 1901, worked out oa the basis uf tbe 1900 census, fixed the ratio at one Representative for each 191,182 population, aud gave the House a membership of 3S6. The add itional fi ve mem be ra came through the admission of Oklahoma. When tbe last apportionment was made the population of the country was 75,994,675. Official figures for 1910 are not ready. They are ex pected to show not less than 90,000, 000 inhabitants, probioly 95,000,000 ff the present ratio of representation one member for each 194,182 popu lation were mdintained the member bip of the Home would be about 460, should tb'j census figures show a total population of 90,000,000; 485 members for 95,000,000 population, and 513 members for 100,000,000 p pulation. Tbis would mean a mini j . : . c t n i i iiiuLLi uuuuioii oi ocf memoer ana u maximum of 121. Both ot th-8 figuresTender tbe maintenance of the present ratio i;n possible. The ratio of representation will have to be increased to prevent tbe House becoming more unwieldy than it is. Uerethaditti ulties ofcompu tatton will arise. It is generally be lieved one Representative for each 225,000 population will be the most probable basis of computation. Oo this basis a population of 90,000,000 would raise the membership of the Hous9 to about 104 members a net gain of 13 seats and 95,000,000 would increase it to 420. HOW MEMBERSHIP HAS INCREASED R?coued in seats, the showing since the beginning to total member ship and increases or reductions each decade has been as follows: Via? tiepresent ati uin House fixed by the . Constitution 63 179042 members adde4, total 195 18003(5 members added, total.... t 141 181040 members addeJ, total 181 1S20 31 members added, total... 212 183028 members added, total ..24') 1840 17 members lost, total 223 1850 11 members added, total 234 1800 7 members addtd, total 241 187052 member added, total 2V3 188032 members added, total ...325 189032 members added, total av l'JOO 29 members added, total ...3S6 STATES UNWILLING TO LOSE, But there are several factors in the equation the moat important tbe de sire cf each State to cling to the rep rtbt'iitatiou it already has iu the House. This was the rock upon wnk-n the whole mj rity scheme tor r aj purlio i intt t "iu 1901 was wreck -d. R prtsmtative lieu kins thtn wa chairman of the House Cctisu Coui- 111111-6 His iinj nty report of 10 years ago tou.h'. io fix tne member Hhip ot the Huuse at 357 for a dvcade. Burleigh, of Maine, fi ed a minority rt port in favor of a Hou-e of 386 members, lhe House itself rebelled against the ambition ofHopki.isto keep d.n the nizi ot the Hnuse wbtre it was for another 10 vears. Tne changes of tbe Uopkius biu pro- p iski io maKe in tne atede'egations were: Losses (one member each) India- lventucsy, Matte, Nebraska, EOW JEEMS DRESSED CHICK- come out staodin mitey high aa slim, ENS FOR MARKET. By u Becky Ann Jones". ATa an Tiama haa - Knan havln' time here lately. Sum time ago I tuck a notion to move to Wadesboro an help Mr. Boylin run the "M. t I.", an when I set my hed to do a thing I'm hard to consf quence. An let me tell you rite now, the "M, & I" is a goin to git a hump on itself. It's got a hankerin to be first, fore vat ret an best of all newspapers, an folks that's a takio her air goin to be pleased, an them at don't is a goin to be sorry an turn over a new leaf. Peepil down tn Newberry, S. C, tride orful hard to keep me an Jeems frum movin up here; they even sed that in lessen six, months our stum micka wood be a leanin agin our back b nea fur support that we'd actilty parish to deth up here. That's thf greatest Dejection I've got to South Carolina peepil they call all North Carolina "The mouotingi", an sum of 'em thinks th or lv way to mk a li vin up her i- tn run a blW d Ms?' ": S z I ' ' ': "1 noiut ii v r pteen tne riitiie'U"i furs ken ner his seed beggin bred,' an if I aint notu ot the first I shore au some of the last, fur I've got as good a daddy an mammy as ever lived, an I aint narry bit skeered." Parish? Well I think not. Why, bless -my sole!we hadn't ni got dun unpackin when a kind lady sent.us a hole lot of things to bile cabbage, turnips an Irish taters, an I shore wuz glad. I wuz borned an razed in the country, an I haiut rever got over it. Give me hiled vittles. Anu'he"- kin4 nayl r hnmeht m a iiv, "t-rt-, 'i'cl 'nrt li n.-t rn ill, 4'i I 'ii - 40 'f tr 8h h re 't S t 1 ' z tti il tlon'l p u 'I iiv I e U in (i iur ioiks r their beds t n 1-- 9 k -! I'm n ainin b' k i t . t-r- M- r . I -tarteil ul v i. it a time We bad git in ff frum Ne wtierry, au here I am a tell about tuther end of the trip first. I shore did hate to sell our cow, an if I'd a node I cuden't git no butter n this man's town I think I'd a fotch her along an made that old frate agent wait fur his pay. He charged us the biggest rates I ever heard of. an walkin as proud aa mincy as any gal I ever seen. Yes; Jeems shore shore wuz shamed, an he sed she got away from him before he got her flit ' up rite, aa then the market man cum before he end ketch her agin. Sez I: "Jeems, air yoa gone plum teeto- taliy crazy? What you mean by sich doins? Here you bin a actio fur all the wurld like a lunytick an wastin valible tlmeptayin an prcjeckln worse than a skule boy, when you'd orter had them chickens all dressed fur the markit." Sez be, sorter mad: Ain't they dressed rite? I mite a node I cudn't suit yoa, no difference how hard I tride. If yoa wanted 'em fixed up in tbe latest stile, why in thunder didn't yoa leve me somu de- rections an sum rats an puffs an other necessary accesserles? By Qoshl I think I duo well, considerin. But if they don't suit you an that blame fool of a resteranter, why, darn it! you can dress 'em yourself. That's all." Then I explained to Jeems bow to dre&s a chicken, an he got mad an lied t ut: Co f. uiid it! That's undres-iu' il.1 X U air gllllu UJlley etUCB Up an prop r aint you, since you tuck a notion fur news paperin. Next time you want a chicken picked an cleaned, say so in plane EaglHh an don't git so bifalutin. Darn this dressin' biznesa!" Then the market man sed: "Never mind. Mr. Jones. I'll give you fifty cents a peace more'n I promised, if you'll jest ketch these chickens an let me have em like thay air ha! ha! ha-a-a!" "Uoodi That's six ddlers extry, Becky Ann, an all becawse I stuck to the proper meanin of dres8in.' I ain't no fool! exclaimed Jeems. (To be conti-.n d.) We re sirry if you've tried othtr mei.i- ciaes and they failed. As a last resort try Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea It's a simple remedy, but lt'a worked wonders, made millions well and happy. Pu rifies tbe blood, makes flesh and muscle, cleanses your system. BANISH CATARRH. said he charged that way hepin we'd back out an not leve Newberry, but 1 dou't hardly think that. Well, I'm wantin buttermilk an butter worser Breathe Ilysmet for Two Hlnat, ai Btnffed-Up Head will Vanltb. If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir- Jeems J ritating cough in the shortest time, n breathe HYOMEI fDronounce it i High-o-me). It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow yoa to breathe than ever in my life, an do hope I'll I freely, awake or asleep. 9 a i a. a. t- C -.III ntrrr ... BU sum Buuer ueiore we eai up mil rx ivjjtiHii will Cure a cold In one the tattrs that Uncle Jim Lampley I day, it will relieve you of disgusting brought us yestiddy. . I snuffles, hawking, spitting and offen- We bad sum orful purty chickens I sive breath in a week. tht I bated to sell, but node l had I HYOMEI is made chiefly from to. Now I'm a goin to tell yoa a l eucalyptus, a soothing, healing, joKe on jeems, out aon'i none oi you i germ Killing antiseptic, that comes ever mention it to him, cawse he'll I from the eucalvDtus forests of inland "hore deny it, an he mite say a bad wv-rd, too, all on tbe spur of the mo ment, tnougn it 8 muey seldom ne -lips up. It's about them chickens. A feller that runs a resterantsed he wood take a duzzen, if we wood dress 'em, an sed he'd "um atter 'em hi self long toerda nite. I had to go to the parsonage an to see sum 3ick folks, so I told Jeems an Berj ermine Frank lin to have them chickens dressed an rtddybyS o'clock. Jeems sed he didn't no nuthin about dressin chick- en-, but I node better, fur he wuz al- lerj handy about the house, an bad dressed many a won fur me. I node it wuz jest a excuse he had, tryin to eet out ot it, so I went on without anuther word, leavin Jeems lookin mighty solemn. It wuz a leetle atter ier 5 o'clock when I got back, an ttiare wuz that market man a rollin an a tumblin on the ground an laffin fir. to bust a blud vessil. He'd start to git up, an then tear loose Hgin like a I possessed, n fall down an kick up his heels an laff till he wuz purple in th face. Benjermine Franklii wuz cu'tin up jest about as bad, an thar stood Jeems, a grinnin sheepishly, bis hands stuck deep down in his pockets an his feet wide apart. "What In creation's the matter in hen?" axed I, as I rushed in at the gate an surveyed the sitiwation. "Jr-st hold your tater, Maw, an I'll show you," sed Benjermine Frank lin, goin to the bouse an throwin a rock under itand hollerin, "Shoo!" Oat cum them chickens, all a cack- l - II 1 1 - J lit -w mi an an --uresseu". i never seen sich a ridickalis site in all my born daz j. Tbe old rooster had on a pair of oig doll britches, fastened up across his back with hose supporters an had on a ceiieriuiu coiier cut to nt, an a red tie. Three hens had on "swet- a a I t a i-rs-, wnico wuz nuinin more ner less than sum undershirts that Ben- j-rmioe Franklin had outgrode. Their legs wuz run through the the arms, an the tales wuz gethered up an tide wun a cute iitue do ot nooiu wnich had bin Fannie Bell Margit's hare ribbin. Others'had on sum of my lace collars an ties an belts, an won o!d ben that wuz allers too proud an biity to soshate with others, had on I Australia, where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to ex 1st. HYOMEI is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just nour a few drops Into the hard rubber pocket inhaler, breathe it, and cure is almost certain. A complete Hyomel outfit, Includ ing inhaler and one bottle ot HYO MEI, costs only $1.00 at Parsons Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. If you already own an inhaler, re member that yru can get an extra bottle of HYOMEI for 50 cents. For free sample write Booth's Hyome Co., Buffalo. N. na u.uo, a uth Carolina a d Virginia. ; a r ; no, I won't call it that; a lace Gain (one m-mb-r eacM-LnnM- Nicket lhat D3e belong to-won of ana, Mi n.-sota, New Jersey. N-w I the Ba,a ' ioih.iMj vvesi v irainia; two mtm-: j'-hus ug awiui moaest man, an ti. r. Tt-xjs Tnt.,1 7. r., r- , - x.uuru j'intnu w nta mat csa tea Shall Women Vote! If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feel ings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system, they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at Parsons Drug Co. Nature makes the cures after all. " Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out . Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo phosphites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tis sues, and makes rich blood. FOB SkLX BT ALLDEDQGI3TS Bea4 H&, we of paper aad tale ad. for oar beaatifal SaTiaaa Baak aad Child Bketca-Book Kaea baak roaulae a Good Lack Penmjr. SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York J spec roat ordering MAGAZINES gjt our Dig ciuDDiag catalogue and pecial offers and save MONEY. SOUTHERN SUBSCRIPTION AOEXCV, A Postal Cai-'I will do. Hlslg!i, .. t 1 We Offer For Sale on most liberal terms, and at lowtr prices than Kill ever be asked again, a number of lots near and adjoin ing tne Southbound railroad, suitable for all kinds of business, residence or industrial places, at Lisr s on-vtlijs. Come to see me, whether you wish to live here or to invest. Terms: 1-3 cash, balance in 6, 12 and 18 mos. AnsonvillB Rear state Company A. H. RICHARDSON, Prcs, and Treas. w tee e Guaran OUR Horses and Mules to be just as we represent them. We Received Another Carload last Friday, and their quality has been highly praised by every one who has seen them. We consider them The Best Ever Brought Here If you need a good horse or mule now is the time to buy it. It can probably be bought more cheaply now than at any other time, as prices are advancing all the time. We sell as low as it is possible to sell. WADESB'O LIVE STOCK CO, ' . S. CLARK, Manager. SUMMERS BUGGIES We sell them. They are the kind used by people who buy a great many buggies and know by experience that the Summers wears the longest and looks the best. 200 K iding Saddles For Somebody r. - I k ' i-J o u Need One Come and Look Them Over. The Prices Are ight. C. S. WHEELER Li AND HIDES HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES Wool M Cntattoo. Writ lor ptU ,' ' - C list enUoniag this ad. jjy ' 1 JOHII WHITES CO. SSSKV '1 4 Commissioner's Sale oi Land. ' By virtue of the power contsinet is- decree ot the Superior Courts ot n- rn in a special procwdt;? eotitled "C. B. Allen and Others', E. Tarte" tho umJer signcd wVU, on Mondav, Di-cmbT :ih, 1910, at 12 M., at tho court bouse door ia Wadesbora, expose lor sale, far cash, at pubuc auction, tt.e rouowtnfr landi of the late G'Vrce V.'. AUrn, t'., r t;3 Smith land, on Brawn ciwk, and cnta'i ing thirty-eiptit acre, more or U-. l b. second adjoins tne lana or w. t n aik,- ! and others and is situate on i'lat i -r; crtk acd contami one hur.vlrcd aci tw, acres, more or 1. l".a:j ai c -.--v : uus of siJ lac j an t- -a a, t : . of the ur.iers'.se.i asi w . t . lion at -s sa e. I:: . : c -'. : 1.7 . ? C : :. U'' ., . it.-5-.;., i. .-.