Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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-- . - f -i . : 7',' ' ' V.v''-"."' .. : v 5,.-:i '.",' 'r- .. . -,v. - i. -mm VOLv Xt- ; ? The plfiriii' if , a tt e n in boat on tin NuRt RivW.', to I un iet weHriIewbPrn nnd.this city, BmRfnow un nsKurnd Vlnot'(Ji)UlHli()ro nHOpU nr? MJikinjr iti ti thHimpni tsncn. .' of Mf'k!n)4 T-iir treatment- in . 7 lioro IIfjilifht. " Perhaps you hove bad the grippe or a bard cold. You may:1 be recovering froth malaria or a!ow (ever; or : Dosaiblv some of the chil- ' A . I... the. measles or whooping cough.,' Are yba recovering as fast as you should V Has not yotr old trouble left your bloed full of impurities? And isn't this the reason you keep so poorly? Don't delay .recovery . lonfier bul " Cii It will remove alMmpnrl ties from your JMood. it is also a tonio of immense value. Give nature a. little help at this time. Aid her by removing ill the products cf disease from your blood. If your bowels are not JuSt rfeht, Ayer's Pills will mike tberft so. Send for cur book on Diet in Consti pation. -.- VfrBa (m mar 0efmt. W. mt. th .rduiilT. larrloM 0ft9in of th most iuln4nt tiliyai Uut la tho Unite fittlM. VilU JDyspepsia. Cure Digests what yon eat. ' Tt.art.lflr.lallvdlccftUthpfiMiflftnriflld! iii'ii; - - 7!TA - J.. .A A I I J 'ft, structlng the exhausted digestive or . '.; gans. It is the latest discovered digest ,4 ant and ton Ic. No other preparation (, ; ; can approach it In efficiency. It In- ' etantly relieves and permanently cures ; 2 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, S6ur Stomach, Nausea, ' .'BickHeadache.Gastralgia.Cramps'.ana - ?Il other results of imperfectdigestion. ; ' " rpar.d by E. C. D.Witt 4 Co., Chicago. V"'.3coffev uiw. Phillips &!Suu. L. PRO.msSlOXAL. IV. B. C0UNC1LL, Ju. Attornky at La y. Uoone, N. . ('. i L w: U. COUWILL, M. D. Uooue, N. 0. Resident Physician , Office on King Street north "bf Post : Offlcp: ; ' F. LOVILL. J. C. FLETCHER. j LdVUi & FLETCHER. ,'; , .'. BOONE, N. C. . : tUT Special attention gireu " f'o the colletion of claims." Dr. J, M. HOGSHEAD, :i Cancer Specialist, ..BANNER'S ELK. N. . ; Ao Knite; ;o Burning Out. :- '-lighe8t referenceB'nnd endors- v ments of prominent persons sue ceeefnlly treated in Va, Tenn. la no time too boox to get rid ol . 8 cailwrOUH pruwiu ihj uranw ' k how small. Examination free, letters Answered promptly,' and tatiefaction guaranteed. I3QQNEV WATAUGA COUNTY. N. WASUINGTON LETTER.: Prom our Regular Correspondent A dislinction without o di' frrence is tlint madeb.vrepnl) limns who ny that Mr. Me-KjuU-y ; will not makesoiuR (ppppfhw in Ohio, but will probably nmkeppechesfrom the rear platform of t h p train lifmn whit-h hp will papa throutfh Ohio on fr'rominf; trip to an?! froin tbe West. It rpallv. look an though the trip had In en arranged for the pnrpoHP of giving Mr. Me KinJpy an opportunity, to make, oinw npee t'hes'jn - Ohio, which h.'ha bvn apsuied by IiiH 'party 'wia'nagers a' vpry much needpd. Jle and hi party managers may call them "rpar platform" or any other kind of wpwehes they please,, but the rWople .will know tliPin for the Htump Hpeeches. they will he, and lliey will not be inclined to tliink any more of the Prsi dpiit of tha United StatPH, who is willing , to engage in Buch buKine.su, even .to . help pull his party out of a very deep holr. v '. Bosh Piatt, has, been in Washington, and it & believ e'd that he tripd to make a denl for the Vice Prenidential nomination for a New York er, it now being pretty gener ally undei stood that Mr. Ho bart is to "voluntarily" re tirp, and that 3ov. "Teddy" dficwn't want the nomina tion.' It is said that Piatt told Mr. McKinley that any man from his state would please him, but suggested Senator Depew and Secreta ry' Root as available men. Oue of Mr. Depew's close friends cays that having just secured a full terra in the Sen ate, he would not for a mo ment think of giving it up to accept, the Vice Presidential nomination. Mr. Root. might take it, if he could get it. Since Reed's retirement there has been much talk a bout members of th House being allowed more liberty at the coming session of Con gress. Those who did this talking believed in it, but an announcement of Speaker-to be Henderson's program for the republican financial bill, does not indicate an increase of liberties for the members; only a transfer of silent obe dience from Czar Reed to King Caucus. It is said'tn be Mr. Henderson' intention to bring the financial bill be fore a republican caucus, as soon as Congress meets and to get it endorsed and order ea pnssed. Then the bill will bo railroaded through the House before the committees are announced. The excuse given for this action, which will be decidedly unusual, in dealing.with one of th most important subjects that Con gress is ever called upon to handle the count ry s money is that if the bill was allow ed to take the usual course, it might never get oub of the committee on Banking and Currency, to which it should properly be referred after be ing introduced in the House, or miftht be changed by that committee. If this program is really to be carried out, the House Caucus should first vote to abolish the Ban king arid Currency Commit tee. ' Representative Btrry, of Ky., has heon somewhat an noyed by being inisrppresent ed as to his attitude toward Col, Bryan. While in Wash ington, a day or two ago, be took occasion to say with an emphasis which left no doubt of his meaning every word: 'My opinion is that Brynn will be the nominee of the de- inocricy, and I have a fur ther opinion that he will get votes enough to elect him President of the U. S." The kicking of Senator Wei lington out oHhe chairman ship of the Maryland Repub lican State Committee, has, in the. 'opinion of those who know the situation horongh ly. made the carrying of the state by the democrat s a cer tainty. A Maryland republi can is quoted as haingsnid: I would not be surprised if Smith should bo elected Gov ernor by 40,000 plurality. The Wellington incident, the independent revolt, and the Schley affair have given the democrats anad vantage that cannot, now be overcome." Democrats have expressed confidence in redeeming the state from the beginning of the campaign. The turning down of Wellington makes it certain that he will join Sen ators Hoar and Mason in at tacking the Philippine poll- m a a a T i I. .. cv ol Mr. Mciviniey, in ine Senate, and with the assist ance of Democratic Senators they can and will give tha ad ministration considerable an noyance. lake lr an in an, Mr. McKinley has no reason to look forward to the com ing session ol Congress with pleasant anticipations. Late advices do not bear out the statement often made in official documents, that Filipino private soldiers only participate in the war be cause they are afraid of their officers. General Otis believed in that theory once, butsince he offered $40.00-cash and personal immunity to every Filipino soldier who surren dered a gun. he has changed his mind. Only one Filipino offered to take advantage of that offer, and before the money was paid to him, it was found out that he was acting m partnership with one of our soldiers, who had captured thegun surrendered and was trying to spcure some pocket money through the credulity of Gen. Otis Speaking of the Philippines, there is much talk in Wash ington concerning the recent activity and daring of the Filipinng, who seemed to be able to operate during the rainy season, even if General Otis cannot. Their attack on a train within 85 miles of Ma nila was certainly not the act of cowards. Chester II. Rrowii. of Kalama zoo. Mhh.. savs: "Kodol IHs- pepsia cure cured me of a severe case of indigestion; can strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics.'' Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach and cures dys pepsia, coffey Bros. Phiilips and son. L. c. Reeves. ' OASTOIIIA. BMntb A The Kind Ton Haw Always Bongtf figoatnn C., TIIUIISDAY, OCTOBER 5, I89J). Elections In November.' Baltimore Sun. , On the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem ber each year there are elec tions in many of the States This, however, is an off year in politics.'and in only a few States are the elecrions im portant or of any special in terest outside of the States thprnselves. The three states whose elections are attract ing general attention are Ma rylnnd, Kentucky and Ohio. The first two were lost by the democrats after a long and uninterrupted control, arid they are now fighting hard to. recover lost ground. In Kentucky the contest is of a most bitter and unusual character. The regular demo ratic nominee for, Governor is opposed by an independent democratic ticket, and he al leges that a great railroad company has entered the campaign to compass his de feat. William Goebel is the democratic candidate and J. Young Brown the independ ent. Ih.ere are four other tickets in the field. A full list of State officers and a Legis lature is to be chosen. Ohio will elect a Governor and six other State officers, a number of county officers and a Legislature. The chief interest in tha Ohio election lies, in the fact that this isthe President's State, and while a republican success would bo scarcely more than the "Dutch taking Holland," a defeat would be a stagge ing blow to the administra tion. The republican candi date for Governor is George K. Nash, and the democratic candidate Is John R. McLean, the wealthy proprietor ofthe Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. Me Lean is a pronounced silver- ite, and the question is being to a degree forced into the campaign. Iowa will also elect a full State and county ticket, and there are already five tickets in the field. Mas sacbusetts will elect a Gov ernor, Legislature and State ticket, and an amendment to the constitution will be sub mitred. The Legislature to be elected will choose a Fed eral Senator to succeed Mr. William Van A.Sullivan, who is now serving by appoint ment of the Governor. Two tickets, the democratic and populists, have been nomina ted. Virginia will elect a Legis lature and various count v officers. The Legislature to be elected will choose a Uni ted States Senator to suc ceed the Hon. Thomas S. Martin, whose time expires March 4, li01. Nebraska will elect a Judge of the State Supreme-Court and regents of theState University. New York will elect a Legislature find'vote upon four proposed amentlmenta to the constitu tion. Now Jersey will elect a part of the Legislature. Penn sylvania will elect a State Treasurer, justice of the Su preme Court, judge of the Sn perior Court and county offi cers, including sheriffs, recor ders, clerks of the Orphans' Courts, clerks of the Quarter sessions, county commission en, d irwto; ? ol t .': rv ".r- J auditors. There are four tick ets in the fielddemocratic, republican, populist and pro fnbition. South Dakota will elect a chief justic and two as sociate justices. In Maryland this is on. off ear as to national politics, but a full list of State and county officials, with few ex ceptions, is to be chosen, us wejl us two judges of theCourt of Appeals. Good EnongMo Take The finest quality of loaf sugar is used in the manufac tnre of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and the roots used in its preparation give ita flavor similar to that of ma ple syrup, making it pleas ant to take. As a medicine for the cure of ccughs, colds, lagrippe, croup and whoop ing cough it is unequalled by any other. It nlways cures, and cures quickly. For sale by druggists. What is said to be the largest book that has ever been made is to be presented lo Admiral Dew ev. it is an aiuum conrainmg newspaper clippings from every paper in the country, nil refer ring to his part in the war with Spain. Tne book weighs 350 pounds, and when it is opened it is 5 feet 2 inches across. It has to be handled with a derrick. Kodol Dyspepsia cure is a sci entiflo compound having the en doi sement of eminent physicians aud the medical press. It 'digests what you eut' and positivly cures dvspepsw. ai.A. Kccron, oioom ingdale, Tenn. says it cured him of indigestion ot ten years stand ing Coffey Bros. Phillips & Sdii L. C. Ueeyes. The French have laid claim to Admiral Dewey, on the cround that ho descended from a Huguenot family by the name of De Huoy, and the Belgians have put in a plea for him as Do Wey. There is always hope while there is One Minute comrh cure. An at tack of pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape and 1 was near the first stages of consumption One Minute cough cure completely cured me." writes Ilelea Mcllen rv. Bismark. X. D. tlives instant relief, coffey riros, Phillips & son L. c. Ileeyes. Maj. A. D. ltaynolds, of Bris tol, has purchased 7.t)00 ncies ol mineral lands in the moun tains south of the famous Cran berry magnetic iron ore mines. The land will be placed in the hands of experienced iron men, . 'I iM . i .. .. I,... ..a P . n hi see Tomahawk. E. E. Turner, Compton, Wo., was cur?d of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve after sufleriug seventeen years and trying over twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons endorse it, coffey uros.' chilli ps & son, L. c. rteeves. The bones of the skull are arched because in that form the greatest strength is com bined with the least weight find quantity of material. They are simply perfect' writes Itobt: Moore, ol La Fayette Ind. of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the 'famous little pills for con stipatiou and all liver ailments. Never gripe, cofley Bros. Phillips Sl son, L. c. iteeves. The Mocksville Times says that $10,000 have been sub scribed to build a furniture factory there. OABTOniA. Btantha llw Kind Yon Haw Alwyi Bot NX). 40. : "" t . 'J f H tDiLLsN m m Rouse r the tor pld liver, and cure : i ; , biliousness, sick H headache, Jaundloa, y ,,- ; nausea, lndlgcsf tlon, etc They are la ' '' valuable to prevent a cold or break op a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy ! I your confidence. 'Purely vegetable, they ;'' t can be taken by children or delicate women. : . j , ; 7 1 Price, 2;tc. at nil medicine dealers or by mail ' . .' '::'" of C. I. Hoob A Co, Lowell, Mase. j ' ; Vein A Boy. One of the best things in tlm world to be is a boy. It requires no experience, tho' it needs some practice to be a good one. The disadvantage of the position is that it does not Inst lpng enough. It is soon over. Just as you get used to being a boy you huve to do something else, with a good deal more work . to do, and not half so much fun. And yet every boy is anxious to be a man, and is very uneasy with the restric tions that are put upon him as a boy. There are so many bright spots in the life of a farm boy that I sometimes think I should like to live the life over again. I should almost be willing to be a girl if it were not for the chores. There is a great comfort to a boy in the amount of work he can get rid of doing. It is some times astonishing how slow he can go on an errand. Per haps be couldn't explain him self why, when he is sent to a neighbor's after yeast he tar ries to ston6 the frogs. He is not exactly cruel, but he wants to know if he "can hit 'em. It is a curious fact a bout boys that two will be a great deal slower about do ing anything than one. Boys have a great power of help, ing each other do nntbinc. But, say what you please about the general usefulness of boys, a farm without a boy would soon com to grief. He is always in demand. In the first place he is to do all the errands, go to the store, the post office and to carry all -sorts of messages. He would like to have as many legs as a wheel has spokes, and rotate about inthesame way. This he sometimes tries to do, and people who have seen him 'turningcart'wheels' along the road have suppos ed that he was amusing him self and idling his time. He was only trying to invent a new mode of locomotion, 60 that he could economize his leg and do his errand's with greater dispatch. Leap frog is one of his methods of get ting over theground quickly. He jjhns a natural genius of combining business with plea sure. Charles Dudley Warn er. The historic old oak treeat Winnsboro S. C, under which Lord Corn wallis camped du- ring the Revolutionary war ." " ; from Oct. 1780 to Jan. 1851, '0 has been killed by the exces- ' -fT si ve drought and heat. . The ; - Vf tree stands in the yard of the J'tf. Mount Zion school and a ta-.v' : " ble is to be made out of it lot ;: the school library and souv ; , . ; - nirs for its alumni. -People's - '.'";.; Advocate. : .; :' ;'VV -' . .:..::;h:h Never think that yon ronrD!fo ' ' ;.. ,i. ' -.'
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1899, edition 1
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