Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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V? . . ...... 7.-,. -y ' ''" '..'.;:'.. v;v.,.;'t; VOL. XIII. UPON E; WATUO A(!?( U TV , "n:; C., THURSD A Y , NOVEMBER 7, 1903 , 50. 40, ; !: "ff you rn ii't nlwny t f 1 1 tli" t riit li. Hoii'i 1 ry to t out of it uijpr.vnii do teH it." M- U Li V57 lxiv AV 1 J Many a school- Ctrl i3 Mid to be lazy and shiftless when s h e doesn't deserve the hast bit of It. She can't study, easily faljs .asleep. Is nervous and tired all the time., And -what can you ex pect? Her brain Is being fed with Impure blood and her whole system is suffering frcm poisoning. - Such girls are wonder fully helped and greatly changed, by tfiklcg . . 11 WASHINGTON LETTER. From, ok Rtarnlar Comtpondont ... X Hundreds of thousands ' i of echciolgffl ftaVC taken it during the pfest 50 y pars. Many of these girls' co1? htvehomesofthtiirbwh: Thev ;remieffiberM'wh'a cured -them;- and' how fj uiey give we same meat- f cine tothelr own children, k' xoa can airoratotrusta S.arsapdrilZa that has bedti tested for half a century. $1.80 -Mill.- lABy'lnftftbu If.ydiir fcoWela are, const! p.tei takt Ayci't'Plln. You can't bare good haalth nles$ Ktt hart, daily action- of tho veU.'itttiakta. -i " " On tMzof Ajrar't VIBt erxni mr Jm.l3,li9. BsthTK.T. Wrtim thm Bmct6. If m ba any oompktat f htTr r ccatT7wni4iii itut IraMjr. too will neclr prompt it- . 1 W WHIIWHK D. J, O. ATeK, Uvoll, Mm. t: I'ROrESSlGSAL J. C. FLETCHER. Attorney At Law BOOKE, , . 0 Citrcful HtteutioQ giveji to collections. E F LOVILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, - -BOOSE, N. C. - fySpeciHl attention Riven fo Hll buMiueHtu entrusted to fo'n care. 1 23. 1900. . W, TODD. OKO. P. PEI.L. TODD & PELL. AT'lOliMYSAl LAW, JEFFERSON, N. C. 9 Will practice regularly in the courts of Watauga. Headquar teis at Coft'e Hotel during couit. 5-4-09. . E. S. COFFEY, -AT10MEY Al LAW,--0 -iOONE, N. C Prompt attention given to all matters of h lejfal.riHture. , V9 Abstracting titles and colkction ofd&iws a special ty. .. 8 23-1900. O Dr. J. M. HOGSHEAD, Cancer SpEcjalist, BANNERS jfeLk; N. ( Ao Knitey No But ning ' Oat HigheHt references and enilors Tuenta of frromineDt pewons 'uc - eaafallv treated in Va., Tern and N. C. Remember that there ' r no time too boon to get rid of . Hi cancerous jrrowth no matter how BmalKi Examination free, . letters answered promptly, and fdtiitfartion guaranteed. ; The' S'retHry . of W r re turned to the rity on V"ednea day and the President, on Thursday, and they founds a waiting them a condition of uffttUs that caused theinnQ little disappointment. The news of coutinued trouble in Sumor, the constant friction between the civil commission and the military authorities, and the impossibility of rlu (ring the military forces now on th inland, notwithstand ing the fact that ten thou sand men will hare to be brought home because ol the expiration of the terms of their enlistment, all combine to repudiate republican pre dictions and worry . the ad ministration'. According to the latest advices we are try inir Weyler's Cuban recom-en V ' f. I i l.i tt ado policy in Samfir. Al( persons found ontsid$ .ot towns, will be treated as outf larts. it's not surprising thct Roosevelt quirmft at t h e pass to wnica repuiaicnn col onizing policy has brought us. Senor Ba ret to, chief trans la tor tor the provost mar .shal general at Manila is in the city. He is a native Phil ippino and knows the Philp pino chaiacter well, and he says that the United States has been premature in under taking to control the islands by a civil commission, that the insurrection hnsnot been p:it down and that thestrong nrm of the iniltary is esseh ti ll to the maintenam e ci peace. He intimates that the Dom mission has been duped in the choice of their native advisors and of their appointees and he cited the case of one Fedix Roxas 'who having failed in the position first assigned him, that of Jovernorof Botangas, has )een appointed judge of one of the provinces in spite of he fact that he has neyer1 practiced law. Benafo" Aid rich, of Rhode Island, was in town recently and had a long conference with the President, It will be remembered that this is the gentleman who last yeargave notice to President McKin lpy that th-3 Senate wouli ratify no more reciprocity treaties and would permit no reduction of the Dingley tariff schedules. What he said to President Roosevelt is not known though it is presumed that he defined the Senate's posumn aiong hiuiiihf iiuct Representative Hopkins, o Illinois, was also seen at the White House this week. He says that he is "utterly op posed to any change of tariff schedules or any reduction of internal revenue, that t h e country has too mariy expen ses to warrant any such meas ures." He cites the proposed out any increase of cost, and Ion his idea that "the (Jovn-n wirn. pernaps, increase-()i eT meni ougni 10 ue goiien oui ncieucy is not ienieu,put mr, oi ine oanKing ousiness. in Hopkin's bill will not do bo. reply to the question 'Would His hill provides lor a salary you not place the people on- of $7,500 for the Director, ex tirely in the power of the Gov. W. R. Merriam, an as- bankers, giving them the a- sistant director; at $4,000 bill ty to enlarge or contract pir, annum, and .numerous the currency at will?, he re other positions with salaries plied: "The prosperity ol the varving from $3,500 to $1.- bankers oepends upon the 200. Uniloubterlly wUh the prosperity of the people. present republican majority Their interests are identical- in Congress there will be no My idea is to get the govern trouble taklngcare ol thesur ment out oi tne nan King nu plus. iness which is" not its prov- Tbe report comes from the ince. That is the business of White House that the Pres the bankH." He tefused to dis ident is going to introduce cuss the matter further, say two innovations in his rjjes- ing: "For further details yon ent message. First, that he must wait for my annual ie- proposed to write it all hiin port.'' self instead of assigning to Secretary Gage expressed the members of his Cabinet, himself as much pleased with those portions dealing with the condition of affairs in the their respective departments, West. He believed that "Re and secondly, that he is go- publican prosperity was go ing to send it to Congress in ling to continue. The short typewritten form, it having crops were offset by the been the custom, heretofore, enhanced Values and there to tjpf write it and then have would be uo increase in farm it transcribed with pen. The mortgages." The demand for mannsciiut copy wus the n bills of small denominations - i sent to Congress, which body is so great that we cannot mmediately turned it over supply it, and that is always o the Government printer, an indication of free circula- who set it up and furnished, tion ol money, freely moving within an almost incredulous crops and general prosperi y short time, printed copies ty." o the House and Senate. 1 It has been made known understand, too, that t h e at theNavy Departmentthat resident will recommend the Rear Admiral Crowitishield is establishment of a Depart- to be succeeded as Chief of ment of Commerce aud Indus the Bureau of Navigation, try. N by .Rear Admiral Henry C. In the State Department, a Taylor. Rear Admiral Crow- somewhat impoitant change enshield will be given cosi is to be made in the appoint, maud of the European stn ment of Mr. Herbert H. D. tion, so thht the transler will ierce, of Massachusetts, -to be in the nature of a promo beTtiird Assistant Secretary tion, rather than otherwise. vice Mr. Thos. VV, Cridler, re it Hanoened in a Drnar Store. . sio-ned. Mr. Pieice i now "One day Iast winter a In First Secretary or the Amer- y 1cam,e J 'ny dr"R a01 " . am1 iNmI r Knit ntl f ican Embassy at St. Peters- --h 'that Tdid n burg, and is a protage ofSen k,.eD in 8t0ck." savs Mr. C ator Lodge. Mr. Crinler's res R. Grnndin, the popular drug iernation was reouested bv giat of Ontario, N. Y. "She tAKv Hr nwincr rn n was fiisappointea ana wanr ;f,- i ;.,..mo.,f ho p to knnw what cough pre ference of judgement be- paration roD,d rPt.omm(rnd. cween air. nay ana nimseir, and is "no reflection on his ability and integrity." Mr. said to ber that I could free v recommend Chamberlain's ongh Remedy, and that fhe PiWfl wflrt firt nnoointed to could take a bottleof therein lb, DiplonoHtic Bemce Jnd -Jlr rresiueni uieveiuuu. h tha .nnnog tn hrintr in the hope ol getting net- back the bottle and I would ter light on Secretary of the refund the price paid. In the Treasury Gage's financial be course of a day or two the la liefs, your correspondent call came back in company , . . ... with a friend in need of congh ea on me secretary hiiu ,npdk.ine and advised her to ed him to illm-idate nis prop- buv a bottle of Chamberlains osition as propounded to thf Cough Remedy. I consider - RHnker'a Association in Mil- that a very good recomiuen i llf t A. ! a7flnkpo Thfl SecietRrv was oanon ior me remeay. n is The Dew Histreas of tho White Hoete. Cnrintian Advocate. ' . t'i Every American citizen is interested in the, woman that presides over the Executive Mansion of our nation, and desires to know somethingof her fltnes8ftrtbe position; to learn something of ber char acter, her qualities, her vir tues, her accomplish men I s, and her graces-, Thhiwrigrw. and we desire to gratify this feeling as far as possible. . Mrs. Roosevelt ia the sec ond wife of President Roos'e velt. and is said to be a most highly accomplished and a very charming woman. Her maiden name was Edith Ker mitCarew. She is a native of New York, belongs to an ar istocratic family that has long hold a high social posi tion and wielded a wide iuflu ence. - In 18.SG she was married to Mr. Roosevelt, whom she had known from childhood, and they now have six living chil dren. The oldest is 18 years of age and the youngest: four. She has four homes, a ranch in North Dakota, a summer cqttage at Oyster Bay, Long Island and handsome houses in New York and Washing ton cities. The 18 Jyear old is the daughter of Rooseyelts first wife. Ed.. She is a lady of wide cul ture, is very fond of good lit erature, and has achieved a manner that is greatly ad mired by those who come in contact with her. Although fond of sochl pleasures to a certain extent, she finds her greatest happiness in her home, and while she belongs by birth, to the ultra fash ionable diss in New York, still society has been to her an incident and and not an aim. She is a devoted mother and has always taken vareoi her own children, and they have given her a love that is beautiful and touching. From t.hee published state ments it is evident that the White House will, during the present administration, be under the" care of a lady of Lhigh culture and refinement, and one w.ho has the intelli gence and force that will ena ble her to adorn the high po sition she has been unexpect edly called to fill, and also prove a teal helpmete to her honored husband. ; " ' Lirlnr HoreTbaa Dying;. -.The literatureof death beds t" ii lor the most part outside J . the Bibletohich makes much more of how men live than ; how they die. Jacob and. E- isha are the only saints that i are shown us on ther death- "5 eds, and fiom neither r(de ! scripcion do we learn as much as from what is told us of ' their lives. In fact,he Scrip ; tures make less of denVlfand : its adjuncts than modern li ographies do, because they . have so much more feeling ' for life. So John Newton rep- a. i At -n'l i. reseniea ine niuie point oi view when he met the ques tion, "How did he die?" with the reply, "Why did you' not ask the more importantques tion hirst, "how did he live?" 1 Sunday School Times. ' A Pholclan Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia . Cure and hava never usfdjvnv. ... , thing in my life that did me the ,. . good that did, sa 8 county phy- , hician, Geo. W. Scroggs. of Hall county, Ga. "Being a physician-. I have prescribed it and found it. to give the best results." If the food you eat remains undigested ' in your stomach it decays there ! and poisons thesystem. You can prevent this by dieting but 1haii means slarvatijn Kodol l)ys- pepsia cure digests what you eat . ' i; You peed not suffw from starva- "V tion nor dyspepsia. The Worst ca; ses quickly cured. T. J. Coffey & Bio. "They say hope crushed to ; earth will rise again, but we' have always been very care-. ul not to step on it! Bris tol Courier. so loth to talk on the subject that it gave color to the ru to or that the President was not altogether pleased with his statements. He said that to enlarge upon the subject would be to discount his forth coming report. He wouldn't admit that the propositions for sale by Blackburn. "Not all married folks are happy. Not all happy folks are married." A new remedy for bilious ness is now on sale at Black burn's. It is called Chamber lain'sStomach and LiverTab lets. It gives quick relief and will nrpvpnt the Httack if criv would appear in precisely the Ln when the first symptoms same form in his report, but of the disease appear. Price said that he would dwell np- 25c. Sample box free. isthmian ran!, an extensive River and Harbor bill and other expenses that will have to be provided for. ;!Mr. Hopkins proposes to do his share towards the dis sipation of thesnrplus'by the establishment of a perma nent Census Bnreau.- Thata permanent Census B o r eau! might be maintained with- Land, Timber and Miqeral Wanted. All persons desiring to sell or buy Lands, Water pow er. Timber nndMineral interests are respectfully invited to call and see LINNEY & HAYES, at Boone, N. C. If we don t buy, we will find you a buyer. 80" If vnu won't sell, we will ell you. LINNEY & ,1TO, Real Estate Agents. Boone. N.C. Per F. A. LINNEY, Attorney. Tbe Child's Friend. You'll have a cold this winter. Mavbe vou have it now. lour children will suffer, too. for coughs, croup, bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints one Minute Cough Cure never Jails ActsDroinutl v. It is very pleas anr to the taste and ie perfectly harmless. C. U. George, VV inches ter. K v.. writes, "Our lit tie gir was attacked with croup late one night and was so hoarsethatshe could hardly speak, and we gave her a few doses ol One Minute cough cure. It relieved herimme diately, and she went to 6leep When she awoke next morning she had no signs of hoarseness or croup." T. J. Cofley & Bro. 'SSome people are ' like the proof of a pi -ture. They le velop better in the rum. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. MORE LIVES ARE 8AVED ...BY USING... ' u Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And ' This wonderful - medicine .positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, nay Fever.Pleurisy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup- and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. NO PAT. Price 50o. & $1. Trial EoUle free. . "Next to un honest man, a good cook is the noblet woi k of God." Reliable and tieutle. "A pill's a Dill." savs Ihe saw, but there are pills and pills, You want a pill which is certain, thor ough and gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Little Early. Kiseis till the bill, rurely vegetable. Do not force but assist thebowelsto net. Strengthen and invigorate. Small and easj lo take.T. J. Cof fey & Bro. , Over -Work Weakens Your Kidneys Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood, All the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. i ne Kianeys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. if they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. . Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. . ' : '" ,: Kidney trouble. causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as ough they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. . It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly . all constitutional diseases have their begin ning ln kidney trouble. ? . If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer1 Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is soon realized. It stands the highest ,for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing caser . and Is sold on Its merits by all druggists In fifty- cent and one-dollar siz-1 Tk. VlA V..U. I nM T rnay have aTa IU9 Mliu IUU nain Ainaie DUU&III s&mple bottle by man RonerfSmnMi.. jj . free, also pamphlet telling you how to fin Bears th "St - J!Frf . "7" cut if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Signature "of (JvtxSyjff-CcicJuti Mention this paper when wriU;jDr. Kilrur " i U Co., Dinghjtrrtan. N. Y. :
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1
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