Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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, Th"rMfl ornnn nt thrtbr g-nniiig of hII great ining.--L iiiinrtitiH. ;t ; : ; : 'J . Wealth of hair is wealth Indeed, to a woman. E.v-c r'y other physical attraction is secondary to It. we have , a book ve will glaaiy-scnd . you -. that tells just how to care for the hair. If your hair Is tod t hi r . G r o wth becomes f viguivux uiiu uii uau- tiruff is I'embVcd. . ' ' ' " If ' always1 testbres color' to gray or faded! hair, r Retain ,.y ou r youth ; don't look old before your time. " '. -t-i - - - $t.03 1 tattle. All drtigfUU. "I ha otcd ynnr-Hair Vigor now lur nooui z-i yan ana i, uTe ' found it kplcndkl ami ttUfctory in vry I l)clto I liar.. rMramonM tats - Hair Visor to haodiMit of piy trlnl, ftod tbf all tcll'tM nun awry, u any- I bodymtmrtlM best kind of a Hair I v Igor I ttiau certainly reconunond to thnii Jntt at' strong!' a I , canthat they got a battle f Ayer'i ' Mor.M.UM. Norwich, K.Yi. "if ynri rtiwt ibtulo ir (he hmttf Da. 4. C. ATER, UMII, MMt. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. C Careful nttention iriven to collations. EFLOyilL, ! ATTORNEY AT LAW,- BOOSE.K.C. BfcaTSpeHal attentioDniven to m1! ItusineKt entrusted to his care."8 8-23,1900. jr. W. TOUD. GEO. P. PELL TOBD & PELL, ATJORSEYS Al LAW, JEFFERSON, S. C. Will practieft regularly in the courts of Watauga. Headquar teis arCody's Hotel during couit.. 5-4-99. E.S. ATI ORIS EY Al LAW, :BOONE, N. C. Prompt attention given to all matters of a legal nature V&" Abstracting titles and collection of claims a special ty. , .... 231900. Dr. J. M. HOGSHEAD, Cancer Specialist, BANNER'S .ELK. N. Ao Knite; No i Burning Out Highest relereuceB and endora sin -ta svF miAtninanf hmniAna ciwiiw cessfully treated, in Va., .Tenn. and N. C. Kemeuiber tnat there is no time too soon to get nd ot ; a cancerous growth no matter how small. Examination''' free, ; letters aoBwered promptly, and j.atisfeictiOQ feuaranieoa. ; ; mm i ' UO ONE, WATAUG A QO U NT V, N. WASH INOTON LETTER. from our . .Jltf ulur mipoadent RiivAdmii-alRoliley D. Ev hum, ''Fitfhting Bob' should n the opinion of his . friends. egurd the letter of censure written him b.v, Acting Serre. ary Harkett,.for telling the ruth in his book about the manner in which "Little Bil-' y", OhandW treated him be rause he. would not wink at liti'dirt.v .political bartrains hut Chandler made while he was Secretary of the Navy, art an honor rather than a disrnce. Admiral Evans is a democrat. .That, was why -handler oliiciallj' mis treat ed him, and that was why he outid it bo easv to get him ensured by the present ad ministration. ?ut there is an oter reason why Admiral Ev ana should consider thin cen sure an honor. It, was given for telling what every one mows to have been the t nit n ) a department which has not had one word to say n bont the lying abuse, of Roar Admiral. Schley, by one of its employer. If Maclay haaita approval, as. he. appears to have, any honest man ought to he pro'irf to have. the dis proval of the Navy Depart ment as at present conduct ed. : ) r'j. , ;. ' hi official reports, just pub liahed by: .the .vWar; Depart- ment, General t'Laffee has written some, very plain lan guage concerning "a scheme of settlement" for damages dope by bbxers to Chinese Christians connected with the American . , Congregational Mission submitted to him by Minister Conger, asking both a money and land Indemnity from the Chinese, govern ment, It may be inferred from the official expression of his opinion it, which fol- lows, that Gen, Chaffee did not o. k.. the scheme: "The 'scheme of settlement,' as it appeays to me, is very mnch in the line of business called 'squeeze' which we hear much about in China." so Col. G. B. Hoff, a promi nent Ohio politician. told the following story in Washing ion to illustrate the differ ence between then and now in the republican party ot O hio: "The srdicitude Senator Hanna has lately shown for the re-election of Senator Foraker, is in striking con trast to the attitude the juu ior Senatorassumed towards hi present colleague before the Cleveland man had politi cal fiih of his own to fry. The late Col. A. L. Conger, form erly National Committeeman and a friend of Jas. G.Blaine told the storr in a spries of public letters in 1897, at the the time Mr. Hanna was ma king his campaign, for elec tion to the United States Ren ale., having been appointed by Governor Bushnell to sue ceed John Sherman. The chief evidence of Hanna'a hatred for Foraker was shown du ring one of the latter'a cam paigns for election of Govern or--you will remember that Foraker was Three times a candidate for Governor.. Col. Conger was Chairman of the State Committee and Fora ker's closest political friend. rA(vordingAt) ('ol. Ganger ' atory; a Chairman of the Brnte-Crtmmittee, he wnt tp Cleveland and rawed - mohej , .1 ;iJM i'i.'- - 'tr ior MiprampBigp, anninoug oj beV.nien . sa w M r. Hanna . Hanna was Ihpn unknown in national politics, nt he was rich man ind had heen a lib eral contributor to campaign funds. When approached on this occasion, however. Col. ger said he announced that ho would Rive 'not a cent for Foraker,' his declaration be ing punctuated by adjectives hoth picturesque and expres sive. To-day it is different. Hnnnn has probably no more love for Foraker than he had when the latter wanted to be governor, bnt the exigencies of politics have compelled these natural enemies to make their bed together, and thus there is "harmony" a m6n.3 Buckeye Republicans." The. Knights of Labor have co m hi ned with the A nt i-Trust League, and employed n well known Washington Lawyer to prepare a plan for helping the steel strikers by starting legal proc.eedingsngainst the steel trust under the a n 1 1 trust laws of every State in which it operates. Ex Attor uev .General Monett, of Ohio, has been instrumental in star ting these organizations af ter the big trusts, - In a let ter ..to an official of One of them be said: ' You have the correct idea under -;the Ohio- Anti-Truec Act, Wean reaftr them in Ohio right now, both criminally and civilly. We have the strongest act under which to attack tbem of any of the . states except Texas We can fill the Juils with vio lators of our anti trust laws, as rapidly. as they can jail working men for contempt. The outcome or this move if ill be watched with interest both by the trusts which are after everything, including the freedom of the individu al, and the ianti trust men who believe that it is necessa ry ty break the power o the trusts in some .way be fore they become too strong to be broken by other means than brute force. The Anti Trust men are also after At tornev General Knox, to know why he doesn't proceed against the steel trust f o r hating violated theSherman anti-trust law. They may not succeed in making Knox doing anrthing, but they will call public attention to bis failure to do what he might. , OotsHeof those interested in and responsible for thejob for job it is, even if a little one, it is doubtful whether a single member of the last Con gress had any idea that the item in the Agricultural bill carrying an ..appropropua tion bill, carrying an appro priation of $20,000 for pro THE HAGUE MGCORKLE IMPORTERS AND GREENSBORO, N. t. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS. We solicit trade of merchants only, and sellnothingat re tail. We cordially invite all merchants to call on us wben in Greensboro, or to see.our travelling salesmen before plac ing orders elsewhere, . S. L. JENKIXS., Jr., 8alnma.ni. C., fTOURSD A Y , AUGUST. 22, 1901 inoiogicnrfovwilgatibnwn-! on entering wedge tor the pay rhent of anexport frujt bounty by ths government. The catist!now put ot t h e bag and, in answer to n let- er ; from Secretary Wflson, he Comptroller of the Trens uiy ..has necinen tnat t u e mon -y con be. used, either to guarantee a minimum return to fruit shippers or to defray a whole or part of the' trans mrtation chargesin other words, it can be used to pay a bounty to the shippers of American fruit who are fortu nate. enough to be in the good graces of Secretary Wil son, The government boun ty idea has never bi en a pop ular one in this country und the administration is likely to hear considerable about this new bounty during the next session of Congress. A Hinhter'sUood Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured " savs Rev. A A. Pow er, of Emporia, Kan. "M neighl)or across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles ol medi- cine irom tne . ooctor. tie used them for three or four days without lelief, then call ed . in another doctor who treated him for some days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. ,1 went over to see pim me next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, .that they had been running off so lougthat it was almost bloody flux. I asked him . if . he had tried Chamberlain's colic, cholra and diarrhoea remedy and he said. 'No.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him onedose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief,1 butyhe took no more and was entire ly cured," For sale by Blapkbufn. There is a Sunday con science as well as a Sunday coat, and those who make re ligion a secondary concern put the coat and conscience carefully by to put on only once a week. Dickens. "Through the months of June and July our ha by was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," savsO. P. M. Hollida.y, of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times day. I had a bottle of ('ham herlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of wa ter and he cot. better at once." -Sold by Blackburn A stick's a stick, whether short or tall; a man's a man, whether great or small. " you never can tell what a woman will do next." lean." Well, what?" Talk ' "That'i It-A woman' will talk and tell her friends of the wonderful curet made by John ton'i Siraaparllla, and the proprietor hnve to honk ihotuunds of ecod noble women in thia country for having made Johuitou't SAUSAPA- 1UX4.A (quart Dotiictj iamous. DRY GOODS COMPANY WHOLESALERS - 'Attaekiif 1httV1e. ; j Atlanta Constitution. Jhij clergymen of Chicago are now forced by a discus sion which will com per them to go on record as howthey regard the Sacred Page. ; In the regularly accepted lesson books tnow furnished the Sunday schools of t h a t city, the Bible account ol the creation is treated as be ing opposed to history and science and the story of the fall of man is regarded as al legorieal and not literal. These views appear in t h e last edition of the "Pilgrim Series" of quarterlies in gen al use in the Sunday schools of t he Co n g regn t i on al ch in rch . One sentence declares that nothing is more certain than that the chronology given in the Bible margin is absolute ly worthless, Treating of the flood, it says "the monuments of an cient people also prove that the date assigned to the del uge by the Bible margins is many hundrds, if not thou sands, of years too late. Having thus knocked out the flood to its own satisfac tion, the book goes on to a another triumph in this way: There is ever.v.indieation im the , facts known to science that men never hve lived to sd great an age as the literal interpretation of this record asserts." Through such an agency as this the Christian book is at tacked from within as well as without. Its open enemie8 can . be met and confronted but those claiming to be its friends and at the same time enacting the role of tbeologi calJoab cannot be so easily detected. By attempting to destroy the faith of the peo ple in the volume which has been the sheet anchor of hu manity, which has developed the highest type and inspired the higheat hope of the ages, they will be led into a period of self-canceit and presurap tion from which from which the fall into despair and deg redation will be lamentable indeed. The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day. and one of the pen alties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's stomach and liver (ablets when nfi?essary and y:u will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price 25cts. For sale by Blaikburn. . Our gieediness for wealth and fantastical expeuse have degraded, and will degrade the minds of our maritime citizens. These are the pecu liar voices of commerce. Thomas Jefferson. "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says J. H. Dosik. of Williams, Ore gon. "We were unable to cure him with the dortor's assistance, aud as a last re sort we tried Chamberlain's colic, cholera nnd diairhoea remedy. I am happy to soy it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by Blackburn. M 9m ai A Brstha y lnl lm IUI1 rwl lifuUn , yr . q . 0f LZaXJy fciicJU NO. 29, Oixo Be i Tells thtf story. Wben yoar headj V.iM.at mnA Ait ftnakl fralllariam Aa-Maatl. W ... m FsMitod, and out ot tone, with yoarf itorruwih sour and no appetite, Jart bay a package of -',.., Hood's Pillo i ... - . ... 9 Ana lane a aoso. rrom i io pnw. Yua will be inrprtaed at bow eaally J f Ihey will do thulr work, core your Vticadncho nnd biliousness, ronee thoS m liver and nmke you fuel happy airaln. S j 25 cents, bold by all medicine dealeri. a ' Tbe Trans.Appachlan Railway. Burke Comity News. Mr. II. L. Milner has re turned from the North and will nt once put two forces ht woik under Messrs. W. E. Walton and P. P. Tate, civil enineers, on locating the rail road from Tennessee via Mor gnnton and Lincolnton. Mr. Millner was accorapa nied on his return from the North by Mr. B, A. Mackall, consulting engineer, of Wash ington, D. C, who will go o ver the line with tte locating parties. The work will be commenc ed Monday on the lino west of Morganton, nnd Mr. Mil ner says that in a very short time a third force will be put to work between Morganton and Lincolnton. We mean business." said Mr. Milner to "The News" man this morning, and it looks to us that way. . It is understood that thsre are millions ol money behind the enterprise and the road will be pushed to com pet ion at an early day. This will mean wonderful growth and prosperity for Morgauton and Burke coun ty. We are delighed with th prospect. Our readers will note the fact that this is tbe road sur veyed through Watauga, crossing the Blue fiidge at Coffey's Gap, near Blowing Rock, pauses down the Wa tauga River to theStateline, and if the road is built it will be worth millions to our coun ty. The above is indeed en couraging news to our peo ple. Ed. & Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London be cause he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved bun. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote aa ?imilution, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not sat ififitfd. Sold by lackb urn, drug ftist Thousands Have Kidney TroftM and Don't Know it Bow To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glaw with ytof ater and let It stand twenty-four houru sediment or seta tltng Indicates aa unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; If It stains your linen It to. evidence of kid ney trouble: too the back Is alad convincing proof that the kldp.eys and bla der are out of order. What to So. There Is" comfort in the knowledfe Ss often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills ever wish In curing rheumatism, pain In ths bank, kidneys, liver, bladder and every pari of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of Hqnon wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go ofttt, during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is sooa realized. It stands the highest for its ' dsnui cures of the most dlstratung c If you need a medicine yon should hare the tuul. SaM hv dninliti In !YV and If. aixaa I ou may nave a aampie ectue 01 vim wenderful discovery ffT-, ' and a book that tellsr" . I v awiii a arwaaa svuia address Dr. ICUmer fc miu fna I Co., Btnghamton. N. Y. Whoa writ lag raua uon reaxluig iWageneavu otter la tale paper. ma
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1901, edition 1
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