Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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.v r t 1 '' ' ' " ' - i ,,,.-..'. , v 14',',:'"". V L. XIII. BOOXE, WATA.UGA COUNTY, N. C.; ttlURSD AY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. NO. 43, 01CT2S 2 "Mr vtfthtd a deep-seated .ongb for three years. purchased two bottles of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, top sbi, and it cured bar com plettty." r i. H. Burge, MacoavCoL Probably you know of cough medicines Uut re lieve little coughs, off coughs, x$epi deep onttl t The-medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs, for sixty years, Is Ayer's Cherry PectoraL i y - 9 M ha mjt. If b tolb ym ntj - . J. a ATKK cu Lrll. Kin, An intiff niflca nt r . little pin Hi n wonifltiV Wit often din for a MottatJlnrtUlain, . N l ii v i "ftMlrfa n mi 1)1 a r r hitja eitiMh"amt thrw. iloserpt 1 eri nyi rj)t.Vily. For isaU' b iHarkbarn; : ; - . VVqn u -maii 'in tow proud tiJJt,.jtia ntnaj hintH uj a grocer, who 'an b iierwiailwd to trust Ji ill TTgii iifi 1 w. VROVESSIOSAL, J. a FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE N. C Careful nt tent ton uiveii to collction. : E F LOVILL, -ATTORNEY XT LAW- -liooxn. A'. (' jJ-Sj)r-ial attention given to all bosinew? n trusted to h'Hcare."?9i .-, " :. , . 6 23, 1900. W,TODO. .OEO. Pi ?EUj TDD0& PEtL ATlOnSEYS Al LAW, EMERSON, N. C. WUl practice , rejgularly in-the courts of Watauga. Headquar ter at Coft; Motel 0 u r i o g court. 1: , 54-99. . La V WWI I Ulf ATWBSET A1LAW,-, BOONE, N.. Pronjpt attention given to all mattetapf a legal r. a tore. tar Abstracting titles And collection ofcMm9Afipecia.l Hi 0 DiiiMflAb, BANNER'S ELK. N. C Ao KDiteNq Buining. Oui. HhrtieRt rtefereueefl ktA endofi- mentir ot prpmirteut penioor liuc Mufnii t.nn.tP() ta Va.'. frenb. And N. C Remember that there in no time too boon to get 'tw oi a cancerous gTpvthrnpM matter bow ennall. Examination free, , letters' 'answered promptly, and jpatLrfaction uaranteod. WA8HIX0T0X LETTER, from oar lefUl&r Correipondent ...'.The, iinncanwmwnty from Senator; Vent, ot MfHflouri, i hut he will under no circum vedronbidera re-election to the Senate, will prove a mat ter of regret' to tha dcino rrata not 'only o Missouri j but. of the country.. He .hat been a. loyal democrat and a connistent fjghUr for demo cratic ineuHurea in the Senate for nearly two decadetj. Sen ator Vet laughedjwhen aked what the republicans would do in the matter of ths trusts. He aaid that during the last Oongrera . the republicans in the House pawed a bill ma king the provisions of t h e Sherman law more effective but the republicans never per f ni t ted it. t'J wine to .a vo: in' the Senate. They referral t to thej Juiifiarx Commit ' teejtnd there it died. Every effort - of ; t he dert ocra'ta t'rt have i reporedp d'pfea- eL MThathowfr pretty, con loai vely bow the- republican party stands on the trust question," continued the Sen atiiK'V v .. ;v-- ', 5 The cold ejtperien!e by the Altffeknn explorers would feel like a genial. warmth compar ed with the chill that the spoilsmen have, received du ring fhe past week, frrttn , an nounjnpnts - a n d romors that have emanated from the White House. The President hois declared that "all ap pointments iti our dependen- dencii'u" will be made solely on lite ground of merit. This asstiranee was made to Mr. CHnton tt. Woodruff, Chair man of the dependency com mittee of the National civil service reform league. Fur thermore the President has allowed it to be known that he will oppose Representa tive Hopkin's scheme f o r transferring the censuaclerks to the civil servire clasHifipd list, and ft, is rumored that all the "laborers" in the de. partment, most rf who ra, like Maclav. of the navy de partment, are laborers in name only, are to be placed within ttip jurisdiction of the civil service commission. The President recently told Representative Sherman, of the committee ot interstate and foreign commerce, that he woultl make no recomraen daticn in his message of any particular company or meth od of acquiring a Pacific ca ble. but that he would em phasize the necessity of Con gress making some provis ions for one. After leaving the' President, Mr. Sherman said that he would, at the first session, introduce a bill anthorlting the Postmaster Menerai to enter into u vun tract with any person or cor porqtiop for the purpose of securing the construction of such a cable. Mr. Sherman is oppotjed to the Government's laying its owo cable and his bill will be practicallj ,t h e ameas that introduced last; yeaKand held up by those members of Congress who fa- ror government ownership. Some very pointed que tions have bwn pat to the President during the past week to ascertain how far he is prepared to indorse the spm-h j it ifi t Senat or Lodge made in Boston recently and which, because of the known ihticnav ween':.thel Presi dent! and the junior. Senator from MasrtchuHett8, has been given wide publicity. While the Piesident is too good a friend to rVnatoi Lodge to "turn him down" unWs it became absolutely necessary, it is bflieved that he consid ers that his friend was a, lit1 tje reckless in his utterances. Mr. Lodge's statement I'that for auy f()reign nation to se cure a navnl station on this side of the Atlantit'oi the Pa ciflc would be regarded as a direct violation of the Mon roe Doctrine has as t r o n g taint of jingoism in his de mand for "a navy so strong that no other nation would dare attack us" is not in n.T- qordance with American prin cfplei. ; The policy of t h i s vountry Jn the past has been to so comoel the respect of other uattont that there was no necessity for maintaining immense military and naval forces in order the prevent at tack. These lacts have been emphasized in the hearing of the President, and it ha ben snggeated that uules the Massachusetts Senator receives something in the ha ture of a hint to be more pru dent, he is Hkely toinjure the . - n : . parry, ana emoarrass tne President. ' The President administered what sdme people describe us the coup de grace7 to Senator Piatt on Friday when he ap pointed State Senator Neva da N. Stranchan to; the col lectorship of the port of Nw York. This, of course, mpans the removal of Geo. R. Uidi well, of whom Piatt has has Sworn he would remain collector as long ashe,Platt, remained in the Senate. It remains to be seen whether Senator 'Piatt will yield with ont protest. The appointr tnent is, of course, a triumph for the faction of the New York republicans headed by aovernor Odell which have been waging a bitter c a m pnign against Hid well. Com ing as this does in the iintne diate wake of the election of Low in New York City it seems to confirm the theory that Piatt's power New York is waining. Mr. Roosevelt rs strongly in favor of reciprocity aid of a more emphatic kind than ever Blaine dared champion. Tbe President believes in re ciproeity with European coun tries. Refeiring to this fact, a democratic statesman re cently asked me what the President proposed in regard to Great Britain, "w hi c h county." he went on to say "buvs fro in us more than for ty per cent, of our European exports." "Is it possible that Land. Timber .and All persons desiring to er. Timber and Mineral interests are respectfully . invited to call and see LINNEY & HAYES, at Boone, N. C. ' 0lf we don't buy, we will find you a buyer. If vou won't sell; we will sell .vou. LINNET & HAYFS, Real Per k A. LlM.NrJi, Attorney. - 5.9.' because England has always admitted American good free of duty, he continued, we are going to negotiate reciprocity treaties with her neighbors 1 hat will enable them to sell in the American markets t a lower rate than England? Or will we begin our reciprocity lejtiHlution fa rely' and squarely by grunt Ing the freifdoia of our mar ket to the nation that ul ways, and irrespective of our treatment of her, has given us the freedom others? What have Mr. Roosevelt and hie reciprocity friends tell us a bont England? There are still a number ot claims for prize- money grow ing out of the Spanish war still in litigation but the a- wards that have been deter mined upon are as follows; Adtnira I Sampson; grand total. $25,41 7.44. AdmirHl Dewey, grand to tal $9,570. Admiial Schley, grand to tnl, fl8.12. There is still pending in the conrts prize money amount iair to aDnroximntely to $4, 000,000, and in those cases in whi?h Admiral Schley is in terested should be favorably decided upon they would britig Admiral Schley's share up to about $1,000. lu this connection the fact that some legal experts estimate the cost to Admiral Schley of tbe recent Court of Inquiry at not less than $20,000, is in teresting. It HDwicd in a Dreg Store. ,;"Oiih day. Uiht winter u la dy came to my druft store and asked for a brand oi cough syrup that I did, not keep in stock." says Mr. C. R. G rn ndi n , . t he popn I a r d ru g gist of Ontario, N. Y. "She was disappointed and want, ed to know what cough pre pa rat ion I could recommend said to her that I could free V recommend Chamberlain's 'ough Remedy, and that ehe could take a hot tie of therein edy and after (tivmg it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the" money to bring back the bottle and 1 would refund the nrire nnid. In Che course of a day or two the la dy came back in' company with a friend in need of cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlains Couirh Remedy. I consider that a very good reommen dation for the remedy.'?. It is for sale by Blackburn. A scientist says that dark haired woman marry first. An old bachelor Bays it is the lifllht headed ones. . Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver I Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 35c All drusfUU. Want four mocitaeti or beard ft bMuttfnl brown or rtcli kl.rk? Tlimi . . BUCKINGHAM'S DYEttr. Mm. .m.ui.nT,, m . f. Hn en., mm. M M. Mineral Wanted. sell or buy Lands, Water Pow Estate Agents, Boone, NIC. Pay Tour Poll U Before Ka, 1902. Under the provision pf sec tion 13, chapter SO, ulg o 1901, carrying out a require meat of the constitutional amendment, no one will heal owed to vote in the next State election unless he pays bis poll tax now due by the drat of next May. And it al so provides that before the person shall vote be shall ex hibit to the registrar his poll tax receipt, signed by the. sheriff or tax. collector, and unless this receipt bears date before the first of next May, he will notbeallowed to vote. But, in lieu of such poll tax receipt, the registrar and judges of the election are per mitted to allow one who has paid bis tax within the time above required, to vote up on his taking and perscrlb ing an oath to that effect. And any person, who having paid his tax within the time above 'specified and (having lost his tax receipt, shall, up on making affidavit of such loss be entitled toaduplicnte thereof from the sheriff or tax collector, The law also provides that if a sheriff.or tax collector wilfully fails to give a tax receipt to any per son paying his poll tax, or giving a false date, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Of course the act provides that person who have be come of age since the first.of June, or who were fifty years of age or over on the first day of last June, hallnot be required to produce poll tax receipt, because not required by law to pay poll tax. There is also u like exemption in fa vor of persons relieved from the payment of poll tax by county commissioners on ac count of inflrmitiey or pover ty. The section falso requires I he tax collector, between the first and tenth of may, 1902. to certify under oath a true and correct list of all persons who have paid poll tax be fore the first day of May, to the Clerk of the Superior Court and mnk 3 him guilty of misdemeanor forfaiting to comply with this provision. tot Caasea Sight Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup, writes Mr. J. C. Snyder, of Crittenden, Ky.. ' it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, 60 we gave it Dr. King s New Dis covery which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect the children from croup and whooping cough, It cured me of a chronic bronchial troub le that no, other remedy could re lieve." Iutalible for coughs, coldB and throat and lung troubles. 50c. and $1, Trial bottles free at Blackburn's. Every nnn knows a lot of other men that he would like to class as strabgers. : A new remedy for bilious nees is now on sale at Black burn's. It is called Chamber lain'sStomacband Liver Tab lets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if giv en when the first symptoms of t he disease a ppea r.' .. Price 25c. Sample box free. Public opinion is n v r tongue tied. OABTO Bwiti. Tta tticJ Yoa Haw Alwayi BargB BIgnUnrc XaXenoriaa. '" . . Mrs. Fannie L. Brown-was born Dec. 2nd, 1844, in Asbe county. North Carolina,' and died Nov, 6th, 1901, t her home near Dark Ridge, aged 56 years, 11 months and 4 days. As old time passed on with . the sharp s;y tbe in bis hand,' our friends ever and anon 1 mnsc fall before the relentless scythe. Our good sister Brown has fallen in the row of ripening grain and has fall en before Death's s h a r p sickle. Fannie L. Blackburn, as was her maiden name, was married Dec. 6th, 1868 to John C. Brown, moved to this part ot the county in .1581,' at which place she lived until her death. She professed, faith in the Lord at an early age and nnl - ted w i t h the Methodist church,' which she has eyer honored and her light did so shine that all around her could observe iter good works. The coun try hbs lost a good pious woman', the husband a kind, loving companion a true helpmeet; the children a fond mother, which time and affection can never replace. - But weep notsorrovving ones she has juat goneon beforo to receive her reward. - G. W. McGuire, . Dark Ridg, Nov, 21. A Physician If atlflea. . "J have taken Kodol Dyspepsia . Cure and have never used any. Ihini? in mv life that did me the good that did, aa s county phy-,; . n 111 r . wcian, ueo. . scroggs. oi nan . county, Ga. " Being a physician I have Described it and found it to give the best results." If the : food you eat remains undigested in your st omach it decays . there , ana poisons thes.ystem. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starvation, ivoaoi uys- ?)psia cure digests what you eat , ou need not suffer from sta'rva-' tion nor dyspepsia. The worst ca ses quickly cured. T. J Coffey & ' Bro. New friends and old enemies are not above suspicion. For sprains, swelling and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Painv Balm. Try it. It is for sale by Blackburn. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo , Digests what you eat 1 The Eminent Kidney . and Bladder Specialist Vie SUcortrtr tt Swaaf-Kaet at Wars Is - II taberatary. 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 (allure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble Is allowed to ad vance the kidney-poisoned blood win attack the vltsl organs, or the kidneys themselves v break down and waste away cell by celt Then the richneas of the blood the albumen . leaks out and the sufferer his Bright' ' Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. . Dr. Kllmer'a Swamp-Root the W dia oo very Is the true specific for kidney, bladder and winery trouble. It has cured thousands of apparently hopeless eases, after all othet efforts have failed. At druggists In fifty-cent and dollar aUea. A sample bottle sent tree) by mall, also a book telling about Swamp-' Root and Its wonderful cure. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y. tai mention this paper. . . '- -. "' .. ' .3 I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1901, edition 1
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