A FAMILY
MEDICINE
66 Years Siccms
The Wonderful Record of Dr.
Thacker's Liver and
Bicod Syrup.
Thom medietnae which Mva for am
• q a alter of a oanlury am exceptional,
■od oootiaooui nae for over t wo-thirda
of a oratory U inriUpulable evidence of
wonderful merit.
Dr.Thaeher'a Livur and Blood Syrup
same Into exletanee la ltSl, and from
that tuna to (ho present It haa frown
in the confidence and Mttnnloa of 1U
ymity inci—in number of naan.
Through all lhaae yearn It haa staadtfy
grown In popular fever.
Ita-wondarfUl betiding op power la
ahewn in the axporlenoaof Via. C. X.
Chadwlah, Beale. Ala. "I waaall run
down in health,** aha aaye. “Weighed
Thacher’a Unt and Blood Syrup and
today, lam thankful to any m in
parlact health and weighlfia pounds.
Xattribute my goad health to tea am
of that moat wonderful medicine. I
Irmly believe them are numeroiie euf
forlng people that could be sound and
well by the we of Dr. Thacliar*e Uw
and Blood Syrup.”
If you need a tonic, or a blood port
Bar; if your Mvar U out ctf order, your
tewnaA troehteovou, or you am eon
•Cpated, bavatodlgesUon or dyapepeta,
try Dr. 1>Mbar7 Liver and ifiood
Byrup. ‘ vegetable and
one. It ha
I
• . 1
GOVERNOR APPBALS TO MOUN
TAIN MEN.
Petty Politic* and Local Freds Her*
| Ofeatured Real Isaacs la Aahe
Cewty.
<C M. Waynlck In Greensboro Nawa.)
Jefferson, June SO.—The governor
of the state doesn't visit here often;
In fact there era a lot of people who
don’t come here often. Some day
when an atroplam- rout* Is establish
ed from North WUhseboro over these
mountains, mime of those who haven’t
bean coming will change their habit
This is a wonderful spot, if one could
be content with beauty, but so com
pletely surrounded is It with moun
tains that the people are forced to be
mare or lass satisfied with ode anoth
er's society.
After many hours, the impression
made by Governor Blekett la his
speech remains deep, and the feeling
la steady (hat the deserters will eoase
out of the hills, perhaps net follow
lag the voice of the governor aa
readily aa the rodent* pursued the
pUd piper, but they will earn* during
that "reasonable time," say thorn who
know the young fellows who are rip
ping up khaki on mountain briars.
This ie a Wilsonian war and waged
to make the we rid safe for the Damn
era tie party—that’s part of the doc
trine which has been put over on Ada
boys. That is aaa of those “wicked
and cruel lisa" denounced by Mr.
BiekstL
Tb* Party ml It.
D—lormta say aU tha dseortore are
Republicans, or Marly all of them.
Republican! asked about this deny it,
saying the ratio 4s about tO.M, banes
it Beams aaf* to prasume that the
majority are Republican* and soma
say tha foregoing argument has
weight with them.
The*, there is a Democrat Presi
dent now and when ha is defeated and
supplanted by a Republican, the war
will ba over and these who dodged a
Democratic law will b* pardoned—
that la another of the governor's
“wicked and cruel lies*
Governor Bickett ha ad led theae and
other specious arguments la hie
speech. During the war of the sec
tions some of the mouatala people de
serted the Confederacy sad a number
of them war* with the Union. The
memory her* ratahu the fact at par*
dons far all those who left the south
ern ranks, and as Mr. Bickett said
yesterday, tha fact that rewards came
to a few because of their defection.
He warned the people of this county
that they might not expect elaraeuey
of. this sort at the end of the war.
"Your Undo Samuel will ba doing
business at the same eld stand, and
don’t you forget It. He will hav* a
powerful large army wtth nothing
much for it to do, and every slacker
will be run down, if it taka* 40
year*."
That statement from tha governor
had found lodgment Jn many minds.
The folks who heard Urn, ruminating
over this, see tha point—that it will
not ba tho policy of this government
to eewrt trouble ia decades to coma
by permitting to escape punishment
those who outlawed themselves by de
fiance of the regulations while the
country was at war.
The for era or waa right when He
told Ma haarere here, that “yon in
tha purest Anglo-Saxons cm sarth."
Few am tha nagrots of tha oason
tains. Only ana attended his speech.
Them am virtually no atiaaa. Many
weaeia warn In tha ganrsrner'e audi
anaa and theee marks of chivalry
which perhaps have found their moat
eatertl OTfrioaluii in Anglo-Saxon
namiaanlllna tha weald over won
wall dailnad. No woman atoud in that
eonrt roam U eoeanda after me ea
tared tt. That srma aa. p mean need
that It daaarma aaaphaala Hi tbia re
port. Maybs la aeaaa parts of the
aao|h the old laatlaet Ime tipon «V»
figiknidd, hut in this village hedged
whout by tha rrrhdkg MBs, that
faew of manhood has bloomed cm.
A woman la sorer ad a aaat la a
■rewdei auditorium la Aaha than a
man to of his life. They showed am
tehm wham Jh* waa laid and shot
and wham tbto tragedy and that no
enrred. hut cm am etoli Bnd the apot
This (a a rahgiana part a# North
Carolina. Whan owe rode over tha
Mb and eatna upon man and women
he thair meetings far MU ed conver
se ben, It was atrlktag haw many M
iksi. waKwIniu
nrifiojc
Taken eertoneli, too, la poll
SmIT!£ito warn JMwi £*de£*
or and ha trad tort am Be gat hto
man tort they gat him, tea.
* ‘ *• *. '* K' ' * ■ *
Patriotic Pupil.
The people in the town art patri
otic. They art willing to light—nay,
they are anxious to fight, one thinks,
hat some prefer doing it at home.
They who are recalcitrant fall to get
the vision, because patty local preju
dices obscure the big things in many
cases aa auraly aa those mountains,
lock Jefferson la from a vtow of tka
plains of North Carolina. It is ox-!
pressed a* a hops here that the gover
nor's speech will help to dear away
a deal of tbo trouble. Aa stated, tbs
people are not treasonable people,
and the mbit bars la excel loot, as
shown by the recaption of the gov
ernor's patriotic speech, bat certain
there la needed a county-wide public
opinion aroused against desertion
which will make tt virtually impossi
ble for a young man to lay down in
his military harness. That, too, tbs
governor argud the leaden to kelp
Over In these kilts, one kind af
naturally guts the feeling that he
aught to be let aleue. He feels lee
la tod and be fails to understand toe
meaning ef toe new order tt crowds.
Mr. Bickett helped to show tost
mown tain fastnesses are able to keep
sway a either the aim tt the federal
government nor the cruel hand tt a
victorious kataar. "We an fighting
the very soul ef war," he eaid after
declaring he hated war.
TM man who denounce* the draft
law is the kind of feOow who wants
eamaofw eie* to pull hie and of the
singletree, or lift Us end of the leg,
■aid the governor. It ia a law which
la tha highest principle of a democ
racy legislated. It ia a gwarantae of
an equal duty under a nation where
an aqua] right is derated near unto
deity. “To call • man te the flag ia
the highest tax levy—it la the tax of
Mood, of death," said Mr. Bkkett.
Some Fine rrogroae.
There are certain things In which
Ashe county ia by as mean* back
ward. As one winds ia aad out
among tha peaks of the Bias Ridge,
he comes open earn* good farms,
many orchard* and excellent pastors
land. On this lend are feadiag heeds
of aa pretty Hereford* ms caa be
found in the state. It is eurprkiag
lo And how general ia tho feeding of
well-fagad cattle. There it nothing
that can compare with It in aay of
tho counties between here and (he
center of the state. Up hors Is be
ing mode the baatehooae the writer
baa found anywhere. They my they
art making a good deal of corn liquor,
too, but this may not ho written au
thoritatively. Prom the viewpoint of
an amateur observer, this «w»aieiy
is about the beat place in the'world
to disrtCl each jute*.
More inspiring mountain scans 17
would be difficult to discover—end ad
miration ia not the only sentiment It
inept re*. An enteuly Merest afflatus
disturbs 00* at Jumpin' Off place,
for instance. The wooded mountains
are beautiful, though—ae wall aa aw
ful—particularly now when rhoden
dron aad mountain laurel era in foil
bloom and in tha greatest profusion.
The great chestnut woodland promia
ao a tremendous crop for 191ft, aad
these trees are distinctly tho bmuty
of the him.
n rora Nona Wilkesboro over here,
the roadway it extremely difficult.
The old tore pike haa baaa abandoned
raapmarUy at fteet, aad pexhape per.
■umently, became ite brldcee were
•wept away end ite bed was rafted
by the deed. The poll op the aoan
talna from 10 ailee eat ot North
Wflkeeboro tor ebeat M mUee ferMde
the aee ot anythin* bat the krweet
ef a heavy eutoaeblle, end there
arc pointe where the atrato (a hard
at thaL Oar party burned ap eft
—Bom ot gaaeHne and re—tied fear
beare to Make the W ailae. Mft
If wae aetiaery to atop at nearly ev
ery paint where water wae naflaMo
to heap the machine aeled with a new
—pply. Perfcape the aftfeade helped.
The toad ft toe ftrtev far eats to
papa and whan they do meet, a deal to
Mealy to follow. There e*e"^aftto
where a tUd two feet aaide frva the
tma weald naan a drep ef hne drift
ef feed fteer. Atefftoh* itr ft a hard
traft eld Deni Beane ftet far
took* end ft eerae qafte prnlaHi that
ft hna undergone comparatively little
aha ega state the old feOew went over.
There ft the iiwnpweatlnii ef beauty,
however, aad ft the rafted whfth M
towe the end of the feoraey. Sena
day a reedway wttl he pnt tbreagh
theee aeontalne to Jeffenen end It
wfi heeoae eea of the I
drioft to i
I
pmwmt tkwH *
the Allies sod the Hem hove 25,000 miles of trcoobcs^
Hod* of trenches, gradually drawn smeller,
Ceodii modern trench warfare, die Turks fas
VlBh“V builder of Verdun, la 1673 employed dm
Irst parallel trenches, the system of the present war.
P*fcd,Jd ftmidt, turned dm Gcrraene to trench
■ T?
t
r *
J5I
^EWiOoojtkh wh rwotekwidBitift mom. ]
l«etur* by bringing forth the ftrit American clinchertir*— ^
Or originating the ana practical non-* Lid, the nrnaa
bor, aafaty tread, or lough bleak tread rubber—
Goodrich built tira* to ono end-SKRVICE Vaj^UB M
*_what they arc wor:h to the ir. uteri-1 on hi* car end
en the rood in comport of •□ easier riding car— A
ECONOMY in gasoline saved,-and LONG MlLRAGB. ■
_ S«»ll difference whether you buy OOOORICH M
WWBRTORN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY U
TREADS, you get icavtcn vnuuu tirb«.
the B. P. GOODRTCa^RUBBER^^Jj^^B
Cook in a I
Cool Kitchen |
groves 1