Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 13, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 . . . V . .. -. : - ....... ' - : . . . , - .... r , . : ... ... i .' . " it moera tu, I Ji V-.' " ; VOL. XII -r; ... :v CteStsil nothing better tban couliicg to rear the lin- w.$- o: y . ur throat and I1UU!, It IS than vet cause !s and -r-nS Dceumonla. SM-will succeed I la mM- rcaucinj your M-J lie weight, ' losing f,r.Ai yuur appetite, '32 . kcinntnoXiMi a slow fever and m':!ni rvprv. t'Sl tM thlrxr extctfv t to - richt for the germs of consumption. -. Better kill your cough before it kills you. , , fit Kills cauffhs or every 'klbd.,:V A '25 cent bo'trie' 'tis ost right for an ordi nary: cough; ;.for, the; haruer couchs of bron- chitjs you; will need a spA cent bditlifarid for the a cougns of consumption the one .dollar size , Is , 7 tkletD. I (tried many remedies, battheyallfailtd. Alter sing the Cherry Peotoral I luunedUtelji, hfl : gin to lir.prov, and three botUot rmtored me to health. I beiict 1 owe my life to It." .1 Rabau F. MnaaAN. Oct.1 , T, 1888. , . . Browntown, V. PROFESSIONAL. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, -r BOONE, N. C. - Careful attention piven to collections. ' EF.I.OVILL, -ATTORNEY AT LW,- BOONE, N. C. 8"Sjeeial attention given to all biiHiuens entrusted to "his care."8 v . 8 23, 1900. J. W. TOUD. GEO. P. PELL. TODD & PEIL, AT'lOUNEYS AT LAW, JEFFERSON, S. C Will practice regularly in the courts of Watauga. Headquar- teis at ConV,y 's Hotel during court. 54-99 E. S. COFFEY -4 Tl OllbEY A 7 LA W,- BOONE, N. C v Prompt fittention given to all matters' of n legj.fl nature B3rAbstracting iitle8 and collection of claims n special ty. . , 23-1900. Dr. J, M. HOGSHEAD, Cancer Specialist, BANNER'S ELK. N. C . No Kniie; No Burning Out Highest refereuces and endors JV"C:.i.;.-s3N. 1 1 , ments of prominent persons sue i1 cessfully treated lu Ya., . Tenn. ' and N. (i Remember that there ' is no time too soon to get rid ol ' a cancerous prowth no matter how Hmair, Examination , free. ; ; letters answered promptly, and ; satisfaction fc08rantecd. OAOTOniA. &Cwtar y - jUJttf-M- itijpEj.jWATAUG COUNTY; N; WASHINGTON LETTER.- 7.. .;.: ,.' : ';.....;- - . ;, front : our Regular . Correspondent Tv n'-nHHHiiiltliiijf of Con iieMH fiun I; tlieCapitol full of oly ,uml rMinsutional ruy j'niors rbninwtHl with the Isthmiah Canai question. Some of th'Mo' iuinors mak chaijrcR too spHous to bu re wq ted wit hout proof of their trutlifuliuHH, hh to what ihm len acroiuplished bv the obbyiHtriiployed by the 'annum Canal Company, . in heir VffoitH to- (Jt'lay .Con- cressional action uutboriz ngM he 'construction ot the Nicaragua Canal. But there are some facta which speak or themselves. Some time ago it was announced in a semi-olhViai manner that the eport of the Canal Commis sion would hestionftly in fa vor of the Nicaragua- route; now it 18 asiowen 10 ue come known that the repori f the commission will' not specify a preferable route nit will give its estimates ol he cost of the Canal by the Nicaragua route, and the cost of the completion of the Panama Canal, together with the terms upon which ' .this government -can secure con trol of the latter, and leave Congress to de.:ide for itself W'hut brought about this change? That is the ques tion that the rumors dea with. The President of the Panama Canal Coin panj had 41 long conference with the Secretary of State, and, of course, everybody knows what ' the aeutleman is in Washington for. Although the Nicaragua Canal bill which passed the House at the last session was, by reso lutions of the Senate, madea special order for Wednesday of this week, a programme has been ai ranged by tohich the Ship Subsidy bill will be used to side-track the Cana bill, unless the programme is upset by a majority vote o the Senate. The Panama Canal Company has caused one great National scandal which disgraced eminen Frenchmen and from presen indications, it may cause an other, that will disgracesome pronnnent Americana Nominally the two branch ps of Congress met today an adjourned without waiting to get Mr. McKinley's mes sage, as a mark of respect t the late Senators Davis and dear and members o the House who have died since the last session, bu in reality the - adjournmeo was for the purpose ofgiving the republicans a little more time to try to reconcile thei numerous differences and to get. together on a legislativ programmer- The Jackson Democratic Association, of Washington is arranging for its annua celebration of Jackson Day Jan. 8th next, ith as much enthusiasm, as its members could possible have display ed, had the party been vk .... . . - tors in the. late campaign The jacksonions are of the same undaunted brand as was 'Old Hickory" himself, and the result of campaigna ruts m ngore in then calcul 4 '' . ''.' I a tions when com pared with he! principles they value far more thatrtriumph. Representative Shafft'oth, of Col')., mid of nhp contest or the seat which will be va rated March 4th, by Senator Wolcott; "It promises to be he most interesting, and the losest call ' ever . . k uown". in that section. Three of the strongest men in the state are candidates Governor rhomas, former Gov. Adams, nd Thomas F. Patterson, ind it is just possible that Mr, Charles J. Hughes, a aominent mining lawyer, mav enter the Held as the ourth." ' Although all knowledge on he subject is 'denied at the "Tor -Department, many per sons in Washington, believe the correctness of the story hat embalmed be?f Eairan will shortly be restored to dutj as Commissary General of the army, by Mr. M-Kiu- ery. v Reprpsentitive Neville, of Neb., who was re-elected says thinks Editor Rooevrater has . too many republican enemies to succeed in getting elected to the Senate. Notwithstanding -hi pre vious humiliating experienc es in tha t line, Secietary Root has again smothered an im portant public document on tiie .ridiculous ground that it is a confidential matter not intended to be 'made public. The docuirent iu question is the report mide by an ex pert accountant from the Treasury Department, who was sent to Cuba at Secre tary Root's request to go thoroughly over the accounts )f Rathborie and Neeley. The real reason for not making it public is that it shows the stealing in Cuba tohavebeen greater and more systematic than anybody had supposed. A similar report was made by the accountant to the Senate Committee on Rela tions with Cuba, which has been trying so hard to ' com ply with the Senate resolu tion directing It to investi gate Cuban finances. If these reports ate not made public, there is likely to be some plain talk in Congress on the right of an official to sup press a report made bv a mi nor official under orders and underpublic pay. If such re ports are not public docu ments, pray what are? A treaty has been signed with Nicaragua, giving the United States the right to construct and operate the Nicaragua Canal, which will be senr to the Senate f:r rat iflcationbut whether Pana ma 'obby will allow it to be acted upon, only the time can tell. A democratic caucus of the House is now in session, -to decide upon the party policy to be followed jndealingwith the army reorganization bill, which tho republicans will push at once. " Senator Maitin, of Va., said of thp attitude of, the democrats toward the legis lation of the session: "I see no reason lor any captious objection or dilutory tactics on the pait of theoemocrats. I do not mean that the min ority; has no responsibility but that the democrats will be satisfied with a state meat of their objections, and with recot ding thir votes - laTamsf bills thej do not op- i . .a prove. ve." " ; . : - : r C.V THXJHSDA Y, PEC 13, 1900 COUNl FXIilBU. (Continued from last week ) j b inkier pauper 1 65, m c mnon agt lor p Dyer Uio.R LProffit agt for f Hodges 4 65; J L Hiiyes agt for c Erp 315. J Triplet t agt for l Trip lett 915. G w Greer agt for s H Black' 615, LW; Green agt tor c Miller 315 walker and McN'.'il agt for s Carroll 765, G w hohbins gt for J Rob bins 705. J w Miller keeping co j'lil 2205, J w Miller sum monsiujr registrar and judg es 1 05, Riley Hodges keeping co poor houyi382, w, h Bry an serv as finance com 415, E F Bingham m d visiting jail arid poor house 1690, j m Ma v clerking for b ! Co com 3613, J piiagamandayjuror 1 10, w v shelton for going alter coronor 1 15, J c Wilson summonsing witnesses 185, g and c Tri pie tt pa u pers 4 07, ttoby Green state vs E Green et al 210, April 2nd 1900. J J T Reese grand juror 660, c wineOarger J perry . w Adams w Rogers w p Mast L B M- Neil H nockariay gw smith J A Hampton D B wagner t a cable J H Brown N L Ed mis ten w v cala way R a Thomas D J cott rell 600, 610, 555, 560, 630, 610, 650, 640, 580, 655. 660, 5 60, 610 580, 670,' 550, J D York travis juror 710, A P Bullet 5150 A oreer 630. J s Ford J Isaacs 590, 700 t l d itcher 560, L Glenn 630 w t Hayes A J combs w Hat din 540, 600 500 J c Bailiff 690 590 R H castle I n corpening 670 g it Long day juror .2 10 j G vaiinoy 4 '210 j a iioiaway trav juror 600 F Edmisten day juror 210 wvuncunon 4 4 210 Rilej noriges keeping co poor house 3540, jjl church cor oner juror 215, s w Miller keeping co jail 3605, w w Holsclavv furnish ingchnirs rot co 180, J B Phillips fnrnisl ing road material 190, j c Hodges making desk fpr esc oliicc 390, G w shook travis iuror 620, J B M itney gran juror 620, E F Bingham M d services in coroner s inquest 1515. May 7th 1900. Tist Sanders pauper 1 65, R nodg es keeping co poor nouse 3515, w h Brd road sup 4 15, J h Bingham c s c for is suing notices etc 11 73, J w Miller for keppiogcp prisoners 3000. w G nam by coroner ju ror Z lo. E h Eggers state vs M F Milliard 1 20, J M cook state vs w h Green 155. John Erp state vs vv h Green 72, w nagaman state vs w H Green 35, w v cala way stale vs c A chuich460, A J Mast state vscAChurcn 490. a. Town send state vs C A church 4 70 L E Robbins state vs D o Mo ros 260, R nullified state'Nvs D o Morrows 2 SO, ur c J'ra lier state vs D o mjitows 2 60, w J Hartley state ys D 0 Morrows 2 bo, A h Boydstat vs d o Morrows 3 10, ABB iin state vs P s worley and oliver 210. Bobbin Teaster state vs p s worley and oliver 265. p MCGinnis state vs P 8 worley and Oliver U80, h v B.yprs state vs p s worthy and Oliver 2 60, m c Harman state vs sworley.aud oliver 215, Tilley state ys M A Carroll 1 10, a Anton state vs l San ders 90, b winkler state vs l Sanders 90, J o Hodges whole and hilf fes 140. w Hcala way w and h 1 390, j H-lnng ham esc w and h f 244'), h w wee Ion w and h f 105, L w Fiirthing w and h f 105; I r: (Continued on2ndpage) THE WALDORF KITCHEN. New York World. In the greatest kitchen on earth the finest dinners are ooked Of course that's the Waldorf-Astoria's great kitchen, deep down in thecel- ar. .; N- '. It occupies more space, has more modern app!iances,em )loys more chefs and helpers and turns out more cooked things a day than any other itchen on the face of the globe. Really, it is more like a factory than a kitchen. In the first place, there are 14 chefs not mere scullions, tut graduated chefs 'di- )b)me," as the French say. There are 11 more just to make sauces and 10 to do nothing but fry things. It takes 28 meu to make the soups and cook the vegeta hps and 20 more lor ice cjeam and pastry. All told there are loi mn down in that big kitchen, of whom 7 do nothing but cook meals oc the other 147. This big Kitchen where they work covers 30,000 square eit of space, In it aie two immense ranees, each con taining 18 seperate fires Five men constantly tend them, doing nothing else. These ranges take up 2,000 square fejt. Then there are 6 big game boilers, a big steel oven with 4 compart ments, 3 bake ovens and pastry oven, 6 giant copper caldrons for the vegetables, 6 steel broilers for meats, 15 coffee urns and dozens of heat ers and chopping blocks. Each department is seper ate in this big kitchen. One cordon bleu chef watches over all. Instead of standing near a red hot stove he sits at a desk and never goes near an oven or a broiler. The roast cooks never bother with pas try; the ice cream men never look at a vegetable, llie soup men would turn up their noses at a salid-mixer, aiu the saucemakers grow 6tern at the thought )I oponmg oysters. I his great kitchen can serve 3,700 persons for each meal and never get flustered This is the high water mark Yet it could turn out much more without getting upset It can cook soup for 5.000 "offee for 6,000, roats for 4, 000, sa'.id for 1.200, 4,000 loaves of bread, 275 gallon of ice-cream, 2, 100 dozen oys ters, game for 5.000 and oth er things for a brigade. It isn't anything to cook for a brigade in a field th 3,000 soldiers get pork und beans and coffee and bread if they are lucky. But think of cooking for a brigade epicures 1 Each cooked dish passes through four hand before it is served. The scul lions, do the preliminary wirk. Then it passes to the table men, who prepare jt for the fire. The cooks do th rest. Then the waiters bus tie it upstairs to the diner. Attached to this grea kitchen is a butcher shop am a huge grocery store. Her everything is properly kept and when an article is needed for the table it is drawnfrom the store just a anyone gets .Vjable 'supplies at; his trades NO.' 46. man's. But this srhcmeaa vet time and 1 money. It taken ui order to get" the things, hough. And the average grocery store or butcher shop isn't half so well stock ed a those that are adjuncts to the Waldorf-Astoria. TheLewifBiagnam Wedding. At 10 o'clock this morning Miss Leonora V. Bingham and Mr. L. C. Lewis will be quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. , N. A.Bingham. Ray, M. A. Smith will perform the cere- , mony and the wedding march will be played bMisa Frank- le staley, ol WUket,Doro. , There will be no attendants, and only relatives and close I If HUB UI IUC UUULIUL'IIUK a.. . t i l tn parties will witness the troth plighting of the happy con pie, who expect to leave at once for Wilkesboro, where they will spend some days with relatives. Thebiideis a daughter of the late Major H. Bingham and is a young lady of many estimable traits of character, and will be an helpmeet in deed to her young husband. The groom, a eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lewis, of Concord township, is a fine type of Ml IJKJJ , HUB puuiiK uiau hood; straightforward and honorable, he is held in high esteem by those who know him best. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sher man and Misses Annie Bing ham and Frankte Staley, of Wilkesboro, came down Sat urday evening to be present at the marriage. They ac companied the bride and groom to Wilkesboro today. Statesville Landraark,4th. No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels moye once each day and when this is not at tended to disorders of t h e stomach arise, billiousness, headache, d yspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to a void these ailments keep your bowels regular by tak ing Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when re quired. They are so easy to take and mild aud gentle in effect. For sale by Blackburn. In South Africa there is a great demand Tor donkeys, as they are proof against cli mate, plague and flies. Thousand Have Kidney TronMo &nd Don't Enow It How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with yotif water and lot It stand twenty-four hours: e sedimeat or tst (line Indicates a unhealthy condt Hon of the kid neys; If It stains your linen it (9 evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire t pass It or pain In the back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- Aur ftre nut of Arrfer. Waat to Do. There Is comfort In ths knowledge: SO often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every' part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing I. a W&A .(fut. In I .... Al IImha wtne or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant , necessity of being compelled to go oftoa) during the day, and to get up many timet during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect ot Swamp-Root Is sooa realized. It stands the highest for Its woo dertul cures of the most distressing cas If wit. nuj a wnAir4nm Mil aliMtlst F ' best. Sold by druggists In 50c. andl. sizes. YiU may have a sample bottle of thla wonderful discovery rT and a book that teHsr-" more about It, both sent I absolutely free by mall, addrrs Dr. Kilmer et nam r - .'thread!. J Co., BlKfhamton, N. Y. When writlnf imsx . tk reading this generous o!r ta C y
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75