North Carolina Newspapers

..;--.,;.;..' J" ; -W- ''-V' " &".' 'C'v- -''A-' t :--V V' V". '-'"- '""'V1 :"'"'- -;v'; 'J'--' rV : "' AV;-JV'-' '''!'' -'' '.'' -..'','' .. - ' ' . .(I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I . .V.'! ''-('..' ," .". .1 i ..... ',.;' 1 I I I I I V U I I I . ri 'I li ii . 1 1 11 1 . 1 II ; H II: H V NLy U 'UAU VI VOL XIV. nr .'My hair wat railing out Very faifand I u treatljr lalarmed. ' I then tried Afer'a Hair Vigor and my bair stopped falling at once." .MftrGt A.JVlcVay, Alexandria, O.. t ,Xhe trouble Is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. . Feed It with Ayef's Hair Vigor. . If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayefs Hair Vigor will restore color every time. II.MaMtW. AU Imihk If yonr dnigslRt'eanfMt nitply yon, end na ona VlW aiul w will Mpraas jron a bottU. - Re mre n4 tin nam of our nearetznrMomc. AddreM( ' KUCU., Lowell, IUm. "It is easier for a jfirl to LpHpvp fftie U pretty than it is foi hpr to"iriflk? other girls believe it:' ' ' . I . , Stbicken VN'rtH Paiuly-Is, iHeo(iprjR.otfirjinmptt, '-of thin piHcftVwMg sfriyfeen wth rmrtiat paffllysii and corn-, pftt ely lost, t he'., niw,- of drje atin phtl fide.: After lieinj? trPAXPtivby. n em inn t phy Bicrnrv for quite a while jvip- menrjedOhauitwrlain 1 strain ;flHlm',gnd nfter uine two bottfes 61 itjif8 almoRt en I'fily'.Ot'orKe U. Me iDonrtld. Man. Logan county, W. Va. Several other very rem h i k a bl cu res of pa rtial pa r i ly Vis ha ve b'een effected by the urp of r this liniiUnt It is most widely ; known however, a a'., a em;e for rheu tnatisni, Kprninsand hruiseR. Sohl )y M. B. Blackburn. ' professional. . j. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. C Careful attention given to .collections. EFLOVILL, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOOSE, Ar. C . WSpecial attention given "to all business entrusted to ;b!s care.a , 823, 1900. f. W. TODD. 0EO. P. PELL TODD & PEIL. AT'lORXEYS A1LAW JEFFERSON, N. C. Will practice regularly in the .courts of Watauga.,; Headquar- teis at Cofley's Hotel during couit. . .5-4-99. E. S. COFFEY, ATWRbEY AT. LAW,- coone;n.c Prompt attention given to all matters of a legal naturei .tar Abstracting titles and collection ofclqinis a special ty. 231900. r. Dr. JVM. HOGSHEAD, Cancer Specialist, : BANNER'S ( ELK. N. ..C. ho Knile No Burning Out. Higbent refereuces and emlora mentu of prominent persons uc eeesfully treated in Vn,., Tenn. - and N. C... .Remember that there in no time too boon to get rid ol a cancerous growth no matter how small. J$xffmination free, letters answered promptly, ano satisfaction fcoaraptecd. BOQNR WATAUGA COUNrTr. K Al Dadieal Lie Eiioif (J- ill White Jl Cen Rs later Thla Tear.' : Kewsand Observer. t MoHt of the ring tail Radi cal. ronventions hove been passing , resolutions falsely stating that the Democrats have "disfranehised" white vters. There" is no. truth whatever in this. Under the amendment many negroes will be dinfrnnchiwd, but not ta single'fwhite man in the , i - ' w 1 ... . ,t -Every person who roqld vote f in J 89 J. and every graritlSon'or son of such voter an be jpqtjupn thp pfrma nnt rplT this year whether they have paid their poll tax or hot. Let this be generally knojyn it will refute the Radical riiKfranrhispment lie. In a letter to the ninety wevefl Democratic county chairman, State Chairman Simmons, in discussing the Election Law; as it is appli cable to registration, refers also to the payment of poll tax, and says: Vlt.will annenr from an examination of the ;amend- mentandof the Election Law that the nonpayment of polNtax is not a disqualifica tion" for registration, but under both the amendment and the Ele-tion Law no one is entitled to vote unlesi he hall have paid his poll-tax on or before the first day ofjrepreflenting the facts. In May of the present year, un h-ss he has bpcome of age since the first day of Jims, 1901, (the. day for listing taxes, for thtfprevioua year), or. unless he was over fifty years of age oh the first day of ,lune, l"(iif or has under the law been relieved from the payment of poll tax by the coupty commissioners. In other words, when the elector offers himself for reg letration. it is not necessarv that he shall exhibit his poll tax receipt or show that he bus paid bis poll tax for the previous yeAr, but after be has registered and before he is allowed to cast his vote it is necessarj that he shall ex hibit to the Judges of election his Doll tax receipt, or show to the satisfaction of the judges of election that he has paid said. tax.' unless he ex hibits his rereipt or shows that his poll tax has been paid he cannot vote. This npplies to everybody except the persons mentioned above. to wit: those wro have been relieved by the commissions ers of ; poll tax or have bpcome of agesinco June 1, 1901, or had pnsspd the poll tax age at that time. This is a complete answer to.uli the talk of Republicans about the disfranchisement of white men for thp non pay ment of poll tax. The Legis lature of 1901 purposely pro vided for registration with out payment of poll tax. The object was to allow all uned ucated whites to register un der ' the grandfather clause THE WORST FORM. Mul tudes arc singing the praise of Kodol, the new discovery that is ma kin? so many sick people well and weak people strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing and sweetening the 6torr.ach and by transforming their, food into ' the kind of pure, rich, red blood that makes you feel good ail over. Mrs. Cranfill, of Troy, I., T., writes: '! for a number of years was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia that grew into the worst form. Finally I whs induced to try Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cur ed. I heartily recommend Kodol to all sufferers from indigestion or dvs pepMA.' Take a dose after each meal. It digests what you eat. T. J. Coffey and Bro. during the eight years that the books for registration up der this clause are open, so thathis right to vote; might be preserved during the 1 rest of hia life.;Thus the preserya tion o the franchise of the uneducated white man is not made', to depend, upon the payment of poll tax. lie may register at any time during these eight years, although he may not pay his poll tax and although he may n o t vote or qualfy himself to vote during the tiuip. When ever, at any time during thp balance of his life, he' wishes to qualify bimspH to vote by paving poll tax, he can do ro. He will be registered on the permanent roll and his ight of frnnchisp preserved. It will thus be seen that the right of iran-hise in N. 0. mder the law" does not dp pent! upon payment df poll tax. The. right to exercise the franchise does depend upon the payment of poll tax but the right of franchise it self does not, .Hence - the nb surdity of the Republican contention that the non pay tnent ol poll tax disfranchises a whie man. If Piitchard ft Co. desire to treat the people fairly, they will apologize for mis 1900 the told the people that if the amendment was adopted it would disfranchise forever all white men who are not educated. 1 his year they say that all white men who have not paid their poll tax are disfranchised. The let ter of Chairman Simmon shows that the last state ment is as false as the first, and there is not a scintilla of truth in either. A Typical South African Store. O. R. LarsonVot Bay Villa.1 Sundavs River. Caoe Colony, conducts a store typical 01 " - , . . . Souih Africa. at which can e purchased anything from the proverbial "needle to an an chor." This store is situated in a vallev nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twentyflve miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty miles, to manv of whom have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value in n household where a doctor s service is almost out of the Question. Within one mile of mi store the population is perhaps sixty Of these, within the past twelve months, no legs than fourteen have been abflo lately cured bvChamberlains Cough Remedy." For sale by M. U. Blackburn. I have never advocate putting Trust goods on th' free list, nor do I know any Republican who has. W havealwaysantngonizpd this proposition, which is of tem ocratie 'origin. Chairman Babcock. LOOK OUT FOR FEVER. Billiousne&s and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do not gripe. .They move the bovrels gently, but copiously and by reason of the tonic proper ties, give tone and strength to the glands T. J. Coffey and Bro. Haw Ar Yar KldMjra t Dr Hobhi'Br.i C.V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0. Chairman Babeosk on the "Issues.'1 This paper has called atten tion oh several occasions to he amusing1 disparity be ween the political opinions of Congressman Babcock and the party views of Chairman Unbcock of the JJongression- al campaign CommKtee.TAs Representative of the third district of Wisconsin Mr. Bab cock delivered some very bold and 'sensible utterances on the question of cutting down the tariff and depriv- ng those industries that are no longer 'infant' of the pro tection they have enjoyed or sjo many years. This sentiment was regard ed as significant of the prob able atitude of the party of which Mr. Babcock is a mem beron the question of tariff revision. Congressman Bab ock was generally commend ed for his independence and courage, But now listen to Chair man Babcock. In an inter view in New York he is quo ted as saying th.it 'the spen kipg campaign will be a de fense of I he Republican poli cy of protection and the gen era I prosperity resulting from that policy.' Asked what position the party would take on the Trust question in the campaign hesaid: 'The Republican party has a rec ord on the Trust question that was made in Congress Here we have the official an nouncement of the Chairman of the Congressional Cam paign Committee that the Re publican speakers this fall will not waste theireloquence on the desert air, of Lew and liveissuss. They will defend the ancient principle of 'pro tection and prosperity,' Why should the spell-binders and catDDaicn literature of the party be devoted to a de fense of prosperity or protec tion? Protection, as a sound economic principle for new countries, where it is neces sary to develop domestic in dustry. is generally accepted. The question is, Should the protection be continued cn the "infant industries" that have grown into,great mo nopolies and that are selling in Europe cheaper than in America? We refer Chair man Babcock to Congress man Babcock for an answer to this question. As for prosperity the kind that reaches all the ppople it needs no defense. Ou the question of Trusts Chairman Babcock says his party made a "record ' in the jMltysixth Congress, although he con cedes the party in the ma ioritv was unable to effect any legislation. But there has bepn a new Congress in session since the Iifry-sixth. How far must we go back for the record of a party on a live isjue of to day? Iu the Fifty-sevputh Congress not a word was nt tpred on the subject of con trolling the Trusts, nnl no measure for their regulation was advocated or enat-ted into law. Isn't the Congres sional "lecord" of the party now in power on the subject of Trusts one of Silence and inaction? We appeal from Chairman Babcock of the campaign committee to Representative Brfbrork of the Third Wis cousin district. Chicago 1W oruUcru!d (R;i.; ", Pluck barn in Stanley . Stanley Enterprise. . ; ' ,. Congressman E 8. Bla-k burn spoke here .Monday nf ternoon and at night. The best reply to bis speech would be a rerbutim isproduction of it. He has no argument to offer, nor d(Ms he discuRS is- sues." He presumes upon the gnorance of his bearers and leads them to believe that a vote for the Republican tick et is equivalent to a vote for good crops and -high priced cotton. He told his hearers what American- citizenship means, and of what a great person Uncle Sam is abroad under a republican nd minis. (ration, but- how insignifi cant under a Democratic. His speech was noted for high sounding platit udes. At times his language was neither haste nor elegant despite the fact the ladies were pres ent. He. seemed to be proud of his fine appearance ns the peacock docs for its plumage and his every act and utter ance is pregnant with the suggestion that "I am Con pressman Blackburn, and you are a ''darn" fool if you don't vote for me." No one who heard him won dered why he did not meet Hon. Theo. F. Klnttz in a joint canyass. His empty ut terances would fall as fast under Mr. Kluttr's withering response as do the faded leaves under the blasts of autumn, rso, Mr. blackburn was afraid of his opponent and is simply too big n cow ard to face him. H knows that if the fallacious state ments contained in his speech are once exposed his chances would be small. His ability as a Congress man is measured by his abili tv at iDeech making. The judgment here i that be i too ignorant of national nf fairs or else he is too lazy in the enjoyment of a good time to better inform himself. From present indications he will be overwhelmingly defea ted. Mr. A. II. Price was along to introduce the "Drummer Boy" congressman. NATURAL ANXIETY, Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children takmgcold so easilv. No disease costs more lit tie lites than eroup. fts attack is so sudden that the sufferer is often be yond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus, allays innamation, re moves danger Absolutely safe Acts immediately. Cures coughs colds grip, bronchitis, all throat and ung diseases. F. S. McMahon, Hampton. Ga. "A bad cold render ed me ve-iceiess just before an ora torical contest. 1 intended to with draw but took One Minute Cough Cure It restored mv voice in time to win he medal " T.J. Coffey and Bro. Hon. Hezkial (Judger lec tured, orated and bellowed to a handful ol Republicans in the court house last Sat urday. His hearers were mostly of the galvanized type. Lenoir Topic. The excitement incident to traveling nnd change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reas on no one should leave home without a Dottle of Cham berhiVs Colic, Tholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale M.B. Blackburn. NX). 84. ALL VOMGD Wine of Cardul la (he guardian of a woman's health and h&ppi- noai from vonth to old aire. It nnlna her iafnlv Into wonianhood. It sustains her during the trial of pregnancy, phlMblrtk and motherhood, making Liborjaaaj and preventing Aootl!u nnd mis carriage. It gently leada her through the dangoroua period known aa tho change of life. !7IHEr.CARDU cures leuoorthma, fulling of the womb, and menstrual Irregularity In every form. It U Valuable tn overy trying period of u woman 'a lifo. It reinforces tho nervous system, acts directly on the geni tal org-ins and is the finest tonio for women known. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 butUo of Wino of Cardul. Batf nvillo, AU., July IV 1W. I km tiring Win of Cardoi Mid Thed tord i Blaok-DrMftht nd I feel like a dlflorent omu lrd. Several M diet here keep the medicine in their homes all the time. I hve three girls nd they are ninit It with me. . ' . for adrlce end llttnra, addwMui Wf ntnMoiiu, "Th Udl.'.AdT)rT Dpt. mrnk'Th. ChnUMKWfa ltedlda ComeenT, TAX NOTICL. I will meet the people of Wa tauga county nt the follow ing times and places for the purpose Of collecting the tax es for the year 1902, to wit Shawneehaw, ataBanoerV Store, October 9tb. Beech Mountain, at Loggy Gap, Oct. 10th. Laurel Creekr voting place, Oct. 11. Beaver Dams, voting place, Oct 14. Coye Creek, Mabel, Oct. 15. North Fork Thomas school hou3e, Oct. 16. Meat Camp, Elk Knob A cademy, Oct. 17. Bald Mountain, Elk Cross Roads, Oct. 18st. Stony Fork, Stony Point O.-r. 21. Elk, Profit's Store Oct. 23. Blue Ridge, Storie's Store, Oct. 23. Blowing Rock, October 24. Watauga, Shull's Mills, On tober 25. Boone, Oct, 27. The candidates for the va rious offices will be present and address the people, and it is earnestly desired that they come out and hear the issues of the day discussed. W. B. BAIRD, Sheriff. "The man who thinks ledds the crowd." Women as Well as Melt Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dta courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneertuiness aooa disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become 10 rjrevalanl I that it boot uncommon for a child to be bora auueted wira weax Mo neys. If the child urin ates too often. If tha urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when It should be able ts control the passare. it la yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards tha treatment el these Important organs. This unpleasant ' trouble Is due to a diseased condition of th kidneys and bladder and not to a habit aa . most people suppose. Women as well aa men ar mid mi arable with kidney and bladder tpublev and bout need the same great nmc-Y Tha mild and the Immediate affect ef Swamp-Root to aooa realized. It la not! by druggtsta, In fifty cent and en dollar 4 size. You may hm a sample bottla by man free, also namnhlet tell- taw t i ing all about it. Including many el th thousands of testimonial letter reeetVM ! from sufferers cured. In wrttlnr Dr. KUaw . & Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y., U sura.an ' mii tbi3 nope- ' Ini inn