Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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ji ' '::i '-- -'-'-'. v '.;-..',"":'"''.: -Cf ";'; ; .:! f . w J''-;.-;." : ,-7s,; V. V".,, . , .; '.-.. (; J.-.. a NO. 23. VOL. XtIL HOOKED WATAUGA OOUKTV. ! N. C. TnUBSDAY, JVIA 11,1901. lilii&felill 4 '1 V tr.-b MUlt illi iith r A A A 4 Slow oi our C H) m e 8 from lack o f h a i r food. The hair has no life. HAIR 1 1 1t is starved. It keeps thinner and thinner, bald spots appear, then actual baldness. The only good hair food yOiU can buy , is 1 1 fe;e.ds; i the roots, stops starvation , and the hair ' grows thick and long.; , It cures, dan druff' also, m Keep a 1 bottle of it on i your t It always restores color to faded or gray hair. ' Mind,1 we say "always." . , , . f 140 bol. AO tfrvfgtot. I'T hve riand your lUIr Ttgor to b tba bmt romedv 1 bare ever, tried for tba hair. My hlr vu faUlnr out very bad, m I tbonpht 1 would try ft rottle pf It. I bad. mad nly one bottle, and my hair topped tallinr oat. and It U now real thick and King." N AKOT J. JOC5TCA(TLt, jBly8,im . . Venker,S.T. WKb fhm Dooto. Re will lend yon hit booi on The Balr and Scalp. Ak Mm any que.. Uon jim with about your hair.' 7 will leeotra ft prompt anaver freo. Aidnaa, 1JB.J.U. AYEK. Lowell, Haaa. 11 PROFESSIONAL. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, .. BOONE, N. C CHteful nttentioti given to .collections. . EFLOVILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'BOOME,N.C. BGnSpecial attention given to hII husinesfi entrusted to hi care."1!. .8 23, 1900. . I. W. TODD. GEO. P. PEI.L. TODD & PELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, v JEFFERSON, N. a - Will practice regularlj.in the courts of Watauga. Headquar ter at Gottey's Hotel during couit. ": . . , 5-4-09. E. S. COFFEY, -ATiORMY Al LA Wt - BOONE, N. G Prompt attention given to all matters of a legnl riatore. VST Abstracting titles and , collection of claims a special- 1 " 23-1900. Dr. J. M. flOGSHEAD, Cancer Specialist, , : BANNER'S 1 ELK. N. C Ao Kniie; No Burning Out. Highest refereuces and eudors - (nients of prominent pereooR buc , ,ce88fully treated in Va., Tenn. and N. C Remember that there Vjg no tinw too boon to pet rid oi ; a cancerous powthno matter ; ;how pmall. Examination J free, t letters answered promptly, and giatisfacttoQ fcuaianteoa. .,. Tho, m I Mri mm M&0IT W'm 1 N(JTON LETTER; From our Regular Correspondent " 'OM-inan nfriiiI-of t he ppn sion queHtitiiV,' is the new tininp given Mr. MeKinly be caune of hia heHitaiion to de- citirei himself for qr against the administration of the pen sion Imreiiu by Commission er Evans.. The question has been forced to the front by the demand of theopponents of Ojmmissionfr Evans that the anti election made them that a new Commissioner of Pensions would be a ppoint ed, phall be lived np to,r and thB-e 8 ems ;no way for Mr. McKinley to dodge the issue, much as he would like to do so. Evans lias been quiet du ring previous attacks upon niin, hut is now fighting back and emphasizing his claim that the nmmositj against! hi ni has all been stirred up by those who nredesirous of a construction ' of the pen sion laws, which will add mill ioti8to the nhnual pension pvnr ent of the country , and incidentally give fortunes in fees to a rina: of pension at torneys. It is no secret in Washington that Mr. MVKiu If,V personally believes that he should stand for Evans, hut he is being urged to the contrnry covrse by some of the men who have before now coerced himintodoingthings agninRt his own judgment, and the result is an aggrava vatod attack of his old trou ble wabbling General l)n iSiwklcs, who is leading the fisiht against Evans, has made public a letterfromSen ator Scott, of H'est rirginin, in the name of the Republi can National Committee tell ing him that he could assure the G. A. R, men that Evans would not be kept at the head of the Pension Bureau, and added that Mr.MKinleyriot only told him the same thing but confidentially gave him the name of the man who had been selected to succeed Evans. Gen. Sickles added significantly: "If Evans is not removed there will bemn sic." Will Mr.McKinley face that music or will he fire Ev ans? That is the question of the hour in Washington. Senator Quay has known for a long time that Mr. Mc Kinley was neither an admi rer of himself nor of the pecu liar methods of his followers in Pennsylvania politics, but the knowledge did not pre vent his requesting Mr. Mc Kinley to prevent Postmas ter General Smith from ta king an active part in the re form campaign against the Quayites in Philadelphia a campaign that A.K.McClnre the veteran editor, declares to be simply a fight of hones ty agains wholsale thievery. Inasmuch. as Mr. Smith be came Post tr aster General a gainst the protest of Quay, and has never ceased in the columns of bis paper t h e rnuaceiphia r ress to op pose Quay and Quayism, it is not probable that Mr. Mc Kinley will attempt to inter fere, and if Quay gets other republicans of prominence to - a . torn him in protesting a- gainst Mr. Smith's part id pa ;tpn iu the Philadelphia cam pntgii, Mr. MrKinlej can fall back on Mr. Smith's own dec laratlon ,I"Ho not partici pate in this movement ns a member of the Cabiner, but Lsiinplyis n citizen of JPhila' dtlphia. There is no politics in this movement. It is sim ply a matter ot public and personal safety. Secretary Root has nn op portunity to test the capaci ty of the Cubans for self-gov ernment, in advance of thees tablishmpt of a Cuban gov ernment. But as the sugges tion comes from Gen Miles, whose suggestions have been regularly turned down by the administration, the opportu nity is not. likely to be accep ted, Gen. Miles thinks this may bedone by immediately withdrawing ourtroopsfrom the island, and that the work largely police dutyj now per formed by the troops, be turned over to the Cubans, and has officially recommen ded that one-half of the Unit ed States troops now inCuna about 5,000 in all -be ut once ordered home. It had been hinted around Washington for some " time that Ex-Secretary and Ex Representative Herbert, of Alabama, who has been nt the teid of a Washington law firm which makes a spe cialty of claims against the government, since he retired from the Cleveland cabinet, hfio: been persuaded to nn dertakethe job of trying to McLaurinize Alabama. His speech before the Alabama orate twr Association was his first public step in that direction. It did not excite as much interest among Democrats around Washing tonus might have been ex pected. Judge Springer,who was in tho House With Mr, Heibert, and knows him well, came very near to voir iug the geneial Democratic sentiment, when he said "Ex Secy Herbert's speech before the Alabama Bar As sociation should cause no uneasiness nor create any surprise among Democrats. Herbert has been outside the pale of Democracy since '96. He supported McKinley in the last two cotnpaigns, ami like others calling themselves Democrats, he has been only awaiting an opportunity to go over to the .Republican party. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cared "At one time I suffered from a seere sprain of the ankle" savs Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, va. "After using several well rec ommended medicines trithout success, ItriedChamberiain'8 Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that reliet came as soon as 1 began its use and a complete cure speedily follow ed. For sale b ulackburn. " Indigestion, dyapeoaia and bllloaaneea quick contained In Jobnaton'a Baraapariila, Quart Bottle." It yield to the cleanainc and purifvinr anal it nt In THE HAGUE MGCORKLE DRY GOODS COMPANY, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS GREENSBORO, N.C. DRY GOODS, KOTIONS-AND HATS. .We solicit trade Of merchants only, and sellnoMiingat re tail.- We cordially mviteall in Greensboro, or to see our travelling salesmen before pin ing orders elsewhere. ,B. L. J EXK1NS., Jr., Salesmunn, .The JUson tad Dixon Line. ' Lenoir Topic. The monuments of the Ma son and Dixon boundary line between Pennsylvania and Maryland have suffered se vere! from the attack of van- dula, and will be replaced by iron markers. " , Rapid, pi ogress is now be ing made on the relocation of the line. 'The eastern portion was originally marked by stone monuments at equal distance of one mile. Many of the stones have been re moved or restored. The wes tern portion, owing to the difficulty at that time in the region traversed by the line, was marked by wooden posts cut on the spot, and secured in place by mounds of earth or stone piled around them. These posts have disappear ed, but some oi the mounds remain. . Many of them have been destroyed by cultiya tion Of the ground. It is be lieved though that enough of them cau be recovered to n able the relocation of the boundary with precision. The Pennsylvania Legisla ture has appropriated $7,- 000 to reset and repair the boundary monuments, and the Maryland Legislature $5 000. Dr. W. C. Clarke, of Bal tiniore, is co-operating with Secretary of Interior Affairs Latta, of Philadelphia, in di recting the work. The Way of the World. The lately dead so soon for gotten. The way ot the world: We flourish for awhile. Men take us by tne hand anil are anxious about our health. Thy laugh at our jokes and we really think (like the fly on the wheel) that we have something to do with turn ing it. Some day we die and are buried. The sun docs not stop for our funeral, every tr ins? goes on ns usual we are not missed from t h streets; men laugh at new la jokes one or two memories hold our names and forms, hut the crowd moves in the daily circle and in a few days fit great wave sweeps over our stepsand washes out the last vestige of our foot prints. elected. The President has pardoned Charles W. Mussey, formerly cashier of the Nationul mink ot Rutland, Vermont, who wus con victed last year of the .misappl cation ot $ 100,000 of the funds of the bank and sentenced to sev en years in the house of correc tioa. Mussey is in ill oealth. Yon will waste time it you try to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starving yourself. That only makes it worse when jou do eat heart it v. You alwavs need nlentv of good food properly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the re suit of years of scientific research for something that would digest not only the elements ot food hut every kind. And it is the one rem edy that will do it. Moretz and Farthing Johnson and Buchan an. "Johnaton'a Saraaparilla never falla; baa noou inc km iot ju yeara; yuan jjouies." merchauts to call on us when EromAtoZ. . A Chicago minister of the gospel believes that he has solved the problem of back sliding on the part of pro fessing Christians. He has compiled his reasons for luke warmness of church mem bers and for the slowness of the spiritual progress in the Christian' churches in the shape of an alphabet to back sliders in this fashion: A Ambition to be on equal terms with others in style of iving and dress and, if possi ble, outstrip them. B Blaming others for cold ness; apathy alter giving en ergies to outside organiza tions. C Coyetousneql, card play ing, craze lor pulpit novel ties. D Debt division among christians, oancing, dyspep sia of spirit, so that neither the milk nor meat of t h e word can be assimilated. . E Erroneous views of God's word. F Frivolity formality and false teaching. G Gambling and gossip. H Haste to lie rich and scarcity of homes. I ludifference, inconsistcn cy and iutemperance. J Jealousy in the ranks. - -K Knee drill neglected. L Loye of vain, low mor al tone of politics. M Mistaken means o f grace for grace. N Neglect of family reli gion. 0 Ordinances irregularly attended. P Pleasure seeking, politi cal corruption arid poverty. Q Quack evangelists, R Rivnlalry between de nominations. S Sabbath desecration, scepticism and slander. T Trinit y of evil the world , the flesh and the devil; the theater. U-UutharitablenesB, univer salism. V-Vanity in inividualsand churches. W- Worldlincss. X-Extravigaucejexodusof good families. Y- Young and old domina ted by the principles, "Enjov yourself and don't'get hurt." Z-Zeal wanting for the glo ry of God and the salvation of souls. In presenting this to his congregation, the minister urged his hearers to avoid the pitfallsenumeruted in his alphabet. He has nndoubt edly gummed up a good deal in this alphabet of his and it would not be a bad idea for the churches to give it wide circnlatiou-r-Atlanta Consti tution. Seren Years In Btd. "Will wonders ever cease?'' in quiif the friends ot Mrs. S. Pease ol Lowrtince, Kan. They knew they had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver troubles, nerv. otis prostration and irenernl de bflity, but, "Three bottles of Iv lectiic Hitters enabled me t o walk," she writes 4,and in three months I telt like a new person." Women suffering from headache, buck ache, nervousness, melan choly, fainting and dizzy spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it.. Ha th-lmt ion guaranteed. Only 50c. nt nlaekburn's. The United States now stands amongst the nations easily fourth ani, perhaps eatv i Tells the-tory. Whan'your headi iMtAai aitrl 1 ffual till ti i a fsrmt i Ppatod, and out of tunc, with yourP U itomAch sour and no Appetite, Just m bay a package of 4 IHootfsPittqi 1 And take a doaa, Irora 1 to 4 pills. J J You will be surprised at bow easily K they will do their work, cure your J headache snd biliousness, rouse the liver and make you feel happy as-aln. 4 23 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. lcine dealers, f Childhood of Great men. In. a statistical inveaticra tion of the early life of tiftv great men of the present pres ent century, it was found . that while they are absent minded, generally speaking, their memories are very ac tive in the things they are in terested in. In childhood ther seem to be more imaginative than average children. It is generally said that a great man owes his success to his mother's influence, but there are many exceptions. They were influenced much by some one person, and the mother's place was often suplhed by that of an aunt or relative. The child born of parents in the prime of phvsi?al life probably has the better chance of greatness, for the aveage age of the fathers when the great man child was born, was about thirty eight and that ol the mothers thirty. The averngenumber of children in the families was six. Eleven of the great men were only sons, and sixteen youngest sons; that is in all over 50 per cent. If it is im poitant to study thecrimi nal to find the causes of crime and thereby know best how to prevent or lessen it, it is perhaps more needful to study great men in order to learn those conditions and characteristics which makes them great. Sel. Heartburn. When the quantity of food taken in is too larg? or the quality too rich, heartburn is likeljr to fo'low, and espec ially so if the digestion has been weakened by consti na tion. Eat slowly and not too. freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thorough ly. Let six hours elapse be tween meals and when you feel a fulness and weight in the region of the stomach af ter eating, indicating that you have eaten to much, take one of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets ant4 the heartburn may be avoid ed. George Foster Pea body, a New York financier, has do nated $10,000 to the North Catolina State Noimul and Industrial College. The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist, Tat Slscorersr of Swamp-Root at Work la IDs laboratory. There Is a disease prevailing In this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by It heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble Is allowed to ad vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves brer.k down and waste away cell by celt Then the richness of the blood the albumen leaks out and the sufferer has Bright' . Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases, after all other efforts have failed. At druggists In fit ty-crnt and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent tia by mail, also a book telling abjut.Swm1.'-, Rcot and Its won-'urfi I eurcv Addt Dr. Kilmer it Co., EMOchamton. N. Y. i4'' nouUca tills p&pcr. '" Ono S3 rj
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1901, edition 1
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