Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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dticbert C. Rivers, ; EDITOR AU l'ROl'IUETOB. :, "Thursday, oly 24i 1D02. '&oty Ktrnul Ecfceea. . Tbe Normal is a great 8U. ress. Representatives.arehere from every county v touching , Watauga, and a few other counties -ore also represen ted. The ''enrollment is far - over a hundred. .; ' The faculty is the very best that could be had. It is inti mated by some that, taken .as a whole, it is stronger than the faculty of '84. oDgressmaaE. S. Black bnro filled his engagement on Friday and many-of those who, beard him peak in high terms of the speech. Miss Kidd, of Hickory, the teacher of mathematics, .has made smooth many of the rough places in ournewnrith metie. and the teachers are highly pleased with her work. . Prof. W.'H. Swift is at . his best which means a great deal. He alwajs has a good hearing and his speeches are much enjoyed. "The addresses of Prof. Max well - were ' largely attended ..on Wednesday night, and on Monday evening. He gave many valuable suggestions on the School Law. Mrs. Hatton, of Hickory, is doing a most excellent work in geography. The tea chers are much pleased with rher efforts, and they add much to the Normal. Pro. Spainhour has crea ted a great interest In the his ory ot the Civil War. We hear nothing but praise of -his talks. All are glad to 'have him here. Prof.! Franeum's work needs no comment. It is always un - derstood that what . he does isd.me well. W are glad to see some Tennessee teachers here in the "Normal. Prof. Potts, of Va., is also here, Tbe Misses Caul, of Maid en, are in attendance. Miss Perkins of Claremont, is teaching History In a very acceptable manner. She tea ches oy topics, and gives an outline each day of the work of the next. Rev. E. F. Jones attended the Normalon Monday and expressed himself as highly k pleased with the work. The work of Profs. D. D. and B. 1$. Dougherty in the Normal Van not be spoken too highly of. They, have the interest of the people at heart, and their best efforts are always put forward,. Supt, J. 0. Goodman, of Ashe county, delivered a very fine educational speech Tues day night. He is doing well with his work in Civil Gov ernment. President Hatton and Pro fessor Bowlio, of Hickory, arrived in town Tuesday and have added much to the in terest of the Normal. We are glad to have such educators in our town. Ben ember that next Satur : day will be the greatest edn cational day that Watauga .has ever had.' Dr. fiivihs", of Charlotte, and Dr. Dixon ot TulnneUniversity,' will be n- mong the prominent-speak ers. One speech will beat 10 a. m , ani tne other at z p. -The Hia to Convention held in -Greeuhboro on . the 16th, was doubtless vthe. largest and most harmonious gn t her trig of the '.kind .'ever assem bled in the State. 'There were more than 4) i thousand dele gates present and the . great est entbusiaam prevailed. It was, to say ., the lease t, a gr ea t Deraocra t i lo ve feast. Judge Walter Clark was notn Innted for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge Con ner from tbe eaut and Air. Piatt D. Walker from t h e westfor Associate 'Justices, Mr. E. C. Beddingfleld for Coroporatjon Commissioner and J. Y. Joyner fur Superin tendent of s Public Instruc t i o n s. . Senator Simmons made a stirring speech,, and many other, gentlemen made nominating npeeches that were full o' democracy and good cheer. Our people had a der ided preference forChas. ArmfiVld for Associate Jus tice fiom the west and Judge Brortnfrom the' east, but they gladly -acquiesce to the actions of that great body that is too wise to err.- The platform formulated and a dopted by the convention is an able document and we will try to print it in full next week. ' What can be accomplished by mere publicity ?n be easi ly judged by the example of the Steel Trust which hasVol untarijy mnde its affairs pub lie, and which -unblushingly points to aggregate profits of $64,000,000 during t h e past six months. 'According to illepresentntive'Biibcock, Chairman of tbe Congiession al Campaign Committee, the steel trust is now taking out of the pockets of the people of the .United - States from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 more than it is entitled to an nuaHy. and It does, this by virtue of the monopoly secur ed to it by the tariff of 45 per cent, on its products; but, it is announced Mr. 'Roosevelt Roosevelt does not announce "injuring the trusts by any reduction of the tariff" but will simply advocate legisla tion that will insure publici ty of their affairs, ; How little influence the beet sugar opposition to Cu ban reciprocity has upon pnb lie sentiment is witnpssnd by the resolution of the Hepubli can State Convention" of Ne braska, the chief beet sugar producing region of the couil try. Senators Millard a n d Deitritcb pay the people of Nebraska the compliment of saying that they did not un derstand this question when indorsing President : Roose velt's message-. The explana tion of the course ot these Senators : is that thy are much more concerned for the interests of corporations re fining beet sugar than for the welltare of the "masses of the people of Nebraska, Ex. The Chicago News is senten '! Spntlg MetHcitl tious una sound wnen it says t hat. '.'someday if . President Roosevelt con t inues to tink er at the; trust , question, he will discover the tariff ques t ion." J ndeed t he failui e ta turn up the monopolistic fea tares of tlie tariff is accepted by men who think as an evi dence that the President is rather slow. Cincinnatti En quirer.., ' V.: ' Mr..Neely is going into bus iness in Hayana. Mr.-Rath bone is coming home to get a vindication. There is small room for guessing, as to which will have the -more money by this time next .rear. Baltimore American. The Democrtic.Congression al Convention for the 8th Dist. will convene, in Wilkes boro on next Wednesday for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. It is, we think, a conceded fact that the Hon. Theodore F. Kluttz will be nominated by acclamation, but still it is a duty that every7, delegate named in Watauga - owes to his county, the district and the candidate to attend the convention if possible, and we trust the entire defrga tion will attend. ' ; A few prefer that discord shonld prevail if the party shall not accept their kind of harmony whirli consists in acquiescence in their views, or worse still in thendoption of their personal spite.--Phil adelphia Record. President Roosevelt talked hot stub at the trusts and then went off to 'dinner at the palace of. Henry. C; Frick, one of the trustiest of the trusters. Atlanta Con stitution. " Congress should haveknocb ed tbe underpinning from be neath the Beef Trust; but it didn't. Now it is up to the voter to knock the under pinning from underneath Con gresau Philadelphia Record. ."Republicans in Washing ton are quite right in think ing that they are in dangei of having some clever Demo cratic jar them with a cru sade against tariff protected trusts. Chicago News. .When is a trust not n truet? When it proves that it is a legitimate combination of capital by contributing heavily to the 'Republican campaiga fund. New York nal. STOP THE COUGH WOKK OFF THE COLD, Laxative BromoUuinineTablets cure a cold in one day. No cure no pay. 1'rice 25c. NOTICE. Persuant to a decree oT the Supe rior Court of VVutaoga county, N. C , signed on the 23rd day of June; I902, in action wherein E. F. Lov- ill, admistrator of J. P.Taylor, de ceased, and Emma C. Taylor, wid. ow of the Raid J. P. Taylor, deceas ed, are plaintiffs and the heirs at law of the said J. P. Taylor are the de fendants, on a petition to sell lands. for assets, I will, on Wednesday, the 7th d(y of August 1902, at the court house doer in Boone lir snd county of Watauga between the hours of 12 o'clock, M., and 3,0 clock p. m., proceed to sell to the highest bidder at public outcry the following de scribed tracts of land belonging to the estate of the said J.' P. Taylor, deceased, to wit: One tract of land known as the Valle Crucis lands, deeded to said I. P. Taylor by Hen ry Taylor deceased, adjoining the lands of 0. D. Taylor, containing five hundred and twenty-five acres more or less, as will more fully ap pear by reference to said deed from Henry Taylor to J. P. Taylor in Book R, and at page 73, ef, seg. Al so one half interest in a tract jot lot of land known as the Blowing Rock Hotel property, at Blowing Rock, in said county on which is located a Inrge and commodious hotel known as the Blowing Rock Hotel Contain ing eight acres more or less, and the boundaries of which areduly re corded in book R, at page ' 38b of the records of deeds for Watauga county. The said land is to bo sold for the purpose of making assets to pay the debts of the said intestate, anil charges of administration. . Terms of sale one third cash on day of " sale and the remainder in equal enstallments, to be paid in six and twelve months respectively from day of sale. June24th.-1902. r E. F, Lovill, Administrator. There la to other season when good medicine 1 so .much needed as In the 8prlng; 'y l:::,f7-'XS ".The .blood U' Impure weak ; and impoverished condition Indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by dofldent vitality, loss of appetite, lock of strength,' and want of anlmationV'" 'V' -:; J ' '" Hood's Sarsdparllla, and Pills : Make the blood pure, rigorous, and rich, creato ' appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, ' and c cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today, . s "Hood's Sartaparllls has been used In our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all ran down sod got a bottle ot It, and m usual received great . benefit," . Miss Bxulah Botcb, Stowe, Vt. Hood's Sarsaparltla promises ta cure and keeps the promise. - Do You Trade?' . If so, call at m.v store 'at Sugar Grove and 1 can intr est, you in prioes, and-will jriveyou aagood good i and as low prices ns can 1k found in tho county. i Old Credit Played Out With tht bcffinnitiir oMhe New Yen r I empbatioally a- bandonerJ tho credit svsteni, and nndr no eircuirmtaiireH will this resolution be viola ted, and I do trust ni.y pat rons will nol'usk me for in dulgence for, I can not.grant it.- . - I have a neat storkand canave you sonip money if you will bi injyme your trade. Av"AII kmdsnf country pro duce taken in exchange for gooods. j.n.pniLLirs. We nrtvalso curyinc a- nice lin of goods at W t n n ga rails, and are prepared to serve the people there with pood goods at low prices. Give us a call when yon need any dry poods, groceries, Hardware, tinware, .etc., or any other article - Icpt -in. a good country store. iotjus TBULY. iPMLLlPHllOS. 1I)''Q2. HEEE I AM, WITH BARG1NS FOR Y0D1 I have just received a splen did lot of Wprmg and Bum men dross and shirt waist goods in the latest broad stripes. New calicos! at 5 to G ts per yard. A beauti fu) line of loop and otherin sertione; tinsel gimp trim ming, and anything else you want in this line; nice lot of solid and fancy hos ier v lor ladies' . LaaW: fine-shoes at . $1.50 per pair and up men s at " $1.50 and up. A hadsome line of children's shoes and slippers I will sead but by mail GOING AT COST. A lot of men's and ladies' shoes in odd lots and nura- bers. They are good goods, and each pair is a bargain. Also some summer dress goods in remnants. Nice cashmere 22 cts. up to 45 cts. All Bargains. ; Do mestics, Plaids Jeans etc., always in stock at the low est piircs. HARDWARE: I have the best assorinent in the county, both sbelf and heavy. Plow repairs, single and donf)!e shovel plows, hoes, n a i 1 s , horse shoes, axes, mattocks, etc. always on hand. HATS! HATSf HATS1 A nice and attractivelinefor both men and ladies. A full line of notions of all kinds constantly on hand. A few suits for men and boys going at a bargain. i 8"I want all kinds of coun try prod nee, and an unlimit ed amount of roots and herbs for which I will pay the highest market pnre. CALL AND SEE MB. . YOUKS ANXIOUS TO PLEASE, WILL W. HOLSCXAW TH E N QRT H CAROLINA State Konnal Antl IndnstrialrCoIIeae, a m. a w i . ft. . r k. i . ri a. ii . i r. v n i - a ni ni n i-c . a i iu DUoTulAL. PE D A G OG I C A L. M I IS 1 A L ' " -j ., -jj-..." v iomi.' uiuiiki iiiuij iy f iiu ior lion : residents of. the Slate' 160. v Faculty of 11 mmtwra r Praf;. -. - ; J OO " ' . v.iwv HUM 1nHcrvniion .ocnooi coniiecica wan we Uollege.: Corresiior.dence in- viieu irom inose uesinng competent teachera and Stenographer, 'Tp necure boiinj, in the dormitories till free tuiticn applications should, be rotiue Dciore jwijr. 15m;;-. . ; : , .... r or. catalogue anu other information address ;- ' ; . : rilLaiiJr. I LllAKLJLPl IJ AlrlVKK.nilvviiGiiAnA IV r --. km . ,DLl- Kt yy . XX A D 1. 1 DOW HUTU III HI U"h ft PIUtMKlIU line of staole drnirs. patent rued- ; lctnesa, toilet articles cowetion.v etc., etc. ' A am iiIko prepared to examiae- jour eyes scientifically AND FIT GLASSES THERETO ; A. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF JEWELRY THAT. I AM SELLr i ING UNDER A( POSITIVE GUAHANTEJEr ' " " L'ome and see me.. Very Truly, . ' . ' i...irw. d....i, m n n ivninv Has a location nnenualled for heautv. mountain scenprv' hfalrhfulness of climate, in a town of cultured, Christian people. . '' ' v ; -;' ;. y-'"' v ..V n - . il... ' . ' A II 1 X . . !i'L '' 111. f . . l' uut ineso nrenit an ich anviniage; u nan an huip lacni ty aud thoiough course in Literature,- Musiej Art, Elocu tion and Rusiness. r ; A -NnrtnnI Course will be provided for.young ladies w.Iiq, wish to prepare for teachiug. " " ! FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. ' Vt,r nnfnlmrnp nnH'fnrthpi nnrtfpiilitpa writo ' "." ; Rev. R. U. CRAVEN, Phepident. : ': " '' 'y, ' Lenoik, NaC . MERCHANT ANDTRADER'S BANK MOUNTAIN CI1 TENNESSEE, w AtJTHOKiZEDCAPITAL...... OFFICERS: J. Walter Wkight, Tresident, W. P. Dun gan, Vice President, I. S. Rambo. Cashier, R. F. McDade. Aes't. Cashier. OIhaI UaLJimm-: ntnnnmixnei I VT A t mn n V7 tim rem T S ff a ' n 1 iiiKiiiiiiifiiVF iiiti; 1 inin. ai . 11 aii rrt u it hh i'. .in. n ri -j bo, VV. P. Dunoan, and E. E. Hunter. " Non Stock-Holding Directors: Dr; J, Q. Butler, J. N. Wills, R. E. Donnelly, and Dr. Y. C. Butler. jjiccuums ui rinue, .uiuuranuus, uuu luuiviuuuis , Solicited. -: . " .This Will Be of Interest To 7ou, :I now hare one of the most complete stocks of GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE to be. found in this.part; of the county and my s PRTPES ARE 'ALWAYS RN1HT. My line of Ladies', Dress Goods is very handsome in fact it is quite horn to hent. A beautiful line 'of all wool fabrics, and at prices to suit you. ' Lawns worth. 7 cents at 5 cents per yard, Percals 7 to 10 cents per yard. -1 am offering special bargains in Ready made Clothing. ISa"rtnr.4' Hiiitu fnr SRI Moris' suits Si. to 10 SSTGood stock of groceries nlwaj 6 on ha ud.- 20 lbs, of sugar for 1; 12 pounds coffee for fl. 01 buy country, produce of all kinds. . "BiiTh oil $1.60 per. pound. Yours truljr, Todd, N. C, July 3. . . ,: H. C- MILLER. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo Digests what you eat Don't Jurap at the Moon -And GIT. FOOLED It doesn't take a man with two good eyes to see that my prices are the lowest yet, but even the blind has discovered it.........' I have a beautiful line 0) Dry Goods, Groceries, Hals Shoes and Gent's Furaisb Goods. And boys, it it takes low prices to carry a man . over I am going to be., "In The Swim" Top. My stuff is BRAN NEW and strictly up to date, and if You will exa mi ne'my prices I am sure I will get jour trade.............. REMEMBER I have been in the produce business for a long time and am in shape ' to pay rou top prices for it. Chickens, eggs and ; but ter......... ; ... SAME AS CASH TO -ME ttDon't wait until you are dead old. to, find these things out. x ; v - . . W. L. ShuH, Silverstone. June S. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo . . Digests what yoq eat. UNIVERSITY -OF' NORT II CAROLINA. THE HEAD Of the State Educational System- icaaemic department, L.aw, Medi cine, Pharmacy..' One hundred and eight ' scholar ships. Free tuition to teachers and minister's sons. Loans to the needy. 563 studenta.' ,54 Instructors, New Dormitories. Water Works, .Cenfral Heating System. Fall terni begins Septembei 8, Address - " F. P. VENABLE, Pres., - v . Chapell Hill, N. C. Tri nitv nhllfitrp I I I II I I j V V S V Wl - DURHAM, N.i C - Offers 125 graduate and under graduate cournesol study. New library facilities, lnborato ry equipments and gyrnjatiium. Number of students doubled in 8 years. La rireu umber of scholar 8hipa awarded annually. ' Loans made to worthy b! udent?. Exptn sea vyery moderate. ' . For Catalogue ad heme, I). W.NFVSORUtrar.. ;t what yon eat
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1902, edition 1
2
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