Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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llemocmt VOL XIV. BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, in NC. 47. V I er "M feather watmuhli( rlth ' consumption for many yetri At last she was given up to die. Then be tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cuaed." D. P. Jolly AVOW, N. Y. No matter how hard your cough or how long you nave naa ir, Aycr s Cherry Pectoral is the best thing yon can tske. It's loo 'risky' to wait until vou have con&umn- tlon. If you arc coughing today, gat a bottle or Cherry Pectoral at once. ' Tfciw tiiM : ISc, He, . All fafttiii. than do u ha y. K h UIU rou not u wun nim. tt mn willing. rf. Aim iu umoii, HUI, The mayor and eleven al dermen of Dnnver, Colorado, have been sentenced to jail for disregarding an injuno tionofthe court by grant inn a street-railway franchise. They appealed and gave bond. A Care for Lumbago. W. 0. Williamson, of Amherst Va., says: "For more than a year I suffered from lum Viago. I finally tried Cham' berlain's Pain Balm and it gives me entire relief, which all othera remedies had failed to do." Sold bj M. IV Black-burn. PROFESSIONAL. EDMUND JONES, LAv YER LENOIR, N. C Will Practice Regularly in the Courts of F) atauga, 10-25 lv. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. C. Careful attention given to collections. E. F. LOVILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOONE, N. C: 8i"Special attention given to all business entrusted to his care." 6-23, 1900. J. W. TODD. GEO. P. PEM TODD & PELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JEFFERSON, N. C. Will practice regularly in the courts of Watauga. Ileadquar ters at Cofl's Hotel during court. 5-4-99. E. S. COFFEY ATIORSEY Al LA Wt BOONE, N. C. Prompt attention given to oil matters of a legal nature. tST Abstracting titles and collection of claims a special ty. 8- 23 1900. On nnr OnnmoliM ua iiui ououian Dr. J. M. HOGSHEAD, ol BANNER'S ELK. N. C. Ao Knife; No Burning Out. Highest references and endow ments of prominent pei-sous suc cessfully treated in Va., Tenn. and N. C. Remember that there in no time too soon to get rid ol a cancerous growth no matter how small. Examination tree. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. The criticisms and protes tations which have greeted senator Hoar's 'ant-t rust bill furnish ample evidence of he unwillingness ofCongress to carry into effect, in u win- gle instance, any of the rec ommendations of the Presi dent in n ,jard to the control of the trusts, No sootier had he terms of Mr. Honrs bill been made poblic than Repre sentative Jenkins, chairman of the Judiciary Committee. made public a statement in which he declared that the rusts bad nothing to fear and the people nothing to gain by the. passage, of the bill, which was merely the old ideas rehabilitated in new )hraseology. The Hoar bill provides for the publicity so earnestly advocated by the President, and forbids, under penalt v of $5,000 fine or not more thau a year's imprison ment. or both, combination in restraint of trade, the eell- ng of goods below a fair mar ket price for the purpose of destroying a competitor and the ownership by one corpo ration in the stock of other corporations. It is evident from the views expressed by senators a nd members of Congress that the passage of the bill de pends entirely on the dictum of the trusts. If their attor neys advise them thatch e bill will prove innocuous they will gladly see it passed with he hope that, as was the case with the Sherman law, it will proye a sop to popu- ar clamor. If, however, it is found that it passage will prove detrimental to the in terests of the trusts neither the Senate nor the House will pass it. In fact the posi tion of the House is fairly well represented by the state ment of Mr. Jenkins. That Mr. Jenkins is opposed to all trust legislation has for some time been apparent and even the earnest efforts of Repre sentative Littlefield are des tined to meet defeat at Mr. Jenkins.' hands, whom it is rlairred, was selected aschair man of the Judiciary commit tee because of his known op position to trust legislation The determination of t h e President and his Cabinet to use everv power they possess to secure the ratification of the Cuban treaty promises to precipitate an interesting fight in the Senate. Senator Aldrich and other extreme protectionists believe they see in the Cuban treaty the entering wedge in a polic.v which will eventually result in material lowering of the Dingiey schedules. They will, therefore, oppose the conven tion to the Inst ditch. The claim is already being made that the President's action in negotiating a treaty with ont the sanction of the House when that treaty effects the revenues is unconstitutional and injury to the farmers by the reduction of the tariff yn sugar by 20 per cent, is also to be made a plea for defeat ing the convention. On the othPr hand Mr. Roosevelt letters answered promptly, and jha8 HHj(, tfaat he reKanJ the vote on the treaty as a test of loyalty to himself so that the tight promises to be unusually interesting. There is much interest in political circles in the Presi dent's qaliant fight in behalf of a negro postmistress in u southern city which rebels at having any but a white per son in charge of the 1 o en ! post oftV-e. It seems that one Minnie M. Cox was nppoint ed postmistress by Presi dent Harrison and reappoin ted bv Prfsident McKinlev. She recently resigned and her bondsmen state that she did so because threatened with personal violence by a por tion of the citizens who are determined to have a white postmaster. Mr. Roosevelt has now ordered that the pofitoffice be abolished and remain so until the citizens are sufficiently punished ami meekly submit to being serv ed bv the negress whom he chooses.to designate. A statement comes from 11 inois which is attracting con siderublejnteiest.in Congres sional circles. It is that Rep resentative Hopkins is not as sure of representing the state in the senate as has been sup posed since the eletion last November. It is saidj,t hat Mr. Hopkins' opposition to Speaker Sherman will brove his undoing andlthat some other candidate, of $w h i c h there are several, will prove successful. The story that Mr. Hopkins will fail isnotre reived in Washington with great credence by the republi cans although it is thought that he has acted with indis cretion, but the democrats say that there are excellent chances for Hopkins' defeat and they would generally wel come that defeat as a break ing theringiwhich now dom- nates'lllinois politics. Alrpudv the attention of the democrats is turning to the possibilities of 190-4. Re alizing that the republicans are afraid to enact any leg islntion inimical to the trusts and that the peopleare daily crowing more urgent in be half of ench legislation, they argree that the people will turn to the democratic party for relief in 1904, Jif a suffl ciently stroug man heads the democratic ticket. Three names are now beinjj gener ally discussed in this con- nection. Judge Parker of New York, Ex-Secretary 01 ney and Senator Gorman. Senator Carkmack pin1 his faith to Judge Parker who might have been governor of New York this time had he accepted the nomination. On the other hand there are many who would pass the Judge by because he was un willing to make the race in bis own state. Representa tive Underwood of Alabama recently told your corres pondent that he favored Mr. Olney, as a man who had demonstated has nbilit.F nnd had served his party well. He said that Mr. Olney had al ways been "reguhr" and he believed that he had the con fidence of the people generally and of the -business man of the country in particular. With regard to Mr. :ior man's chances, doubtless much depends on the next session of the Senate. . His friends says that he will promptly assume the dem ocratic leadership and will comand so much respect in that position that he will become the inevitable candi date of the party. It is rumored that Senator Lodge's bill reducing the tariff on Philippine imports from 75 to 25 percent, of the Dingley rates, will encounter severe opposition in th Senate. The sugar trust is firmly opposed to' Buch reduction as are the lumber and other industries, esp ecially the tobacco growers. The fact thnt the reduction would prove of signal advan tage to the islands would count as nothing, of course, compared with the personal interests of these producers. A (food Recommendation. "1 have noticed that the Hnle on Chamberlain's Stom ach & Liver Tablets is a I most invariably to th:se who have once used thm," says Mr. J. 11. Weber, a prominent druggist oi Cas cade, Iowa. What better recommendation could any medicine have than for peo pie to call for when again in need of sn h a remedy? Try them when vou feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, tci bil ions, have no appetite or when troubled with consti nation, and vou are certain tn bw delighted with the uromnt relief which t h y afford. For sale by M. 13 lilckburn. Rev. Joe Jones, brother of Rev. Sam Jones, who has at tained some nutation as an evangelist by immitating his brother's methods, died recentla at his home in Car ters ri'le. Oa. Remarkable Cure of Croup. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberliain 8 ( onuh Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I tel that I cannot praise it enough, bought a bot tit of irum A E. Steere of Goodwin. S. I) and when I got home with it the ooor babv could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw ud' and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mourn in grear man Biriugn. I am positive that if 1 haf not got that bottle of cough medicine, mv bov would not be on earth today. Joel Die mont. Inwood. Iowa. For sale b.v M. H. Blackburn. Consrress has passed the n - pension appropriation oi carrving about $110,000,- 000, the same being carriei without objection. 'Some time ngoinydaugh ter caught a vere coh She comn ameil of pains in her chest and had a bad cough T i)'iivn her Chamherlain's Cough Remeny acording t directions and in two d;.vr she was well and able to go tosihcol. I h ive used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail'., says James I'lcndergast, merch ant, Annaro Bay. Jami'ica, West India Island. The pains in the chest indicated an ap proaching attack of pneumonia, which in this in ntanee w a s undoubtedly warded, ofl by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteract any tendency of a cold to ward pneumonia. Sold by M. B. Blackburn. The FoniiUin of Criffltf. Augusta Herald. A question that. Ims bepp asked over und over the iim ny years and that will proba bly continue to be asked as long as the sons of Cain in habit the earth is, what pecu liar conditions of birth and environment tend most t o create criminals? The reply generally given is that vice begets vice, and hat the child who is raised under evil influence or i born of criminal patents is most apt to lead a sinful life. hile wickedness may have a cer tain amount of contagion" effect it is impossible to lay all crime on the shoulders of undesirable environment, as- is proven very day by t h c ong newspaper accounts of men who have the best blood and 1he best training concei voble and win an? n uuilty o, horrible crimes as are hose to whom the meaning of gentleman has never been known, men vho have abso- utelv no one, no circumstan ces, outside ol themselves to Dlame for this fault. On the other hand, many of the finest, strongest a n d most useful men in the world are those who have breathed he yery atmosphere of sin from their youth up. a n d have turned to righteous liv ing from pure disgust of the Irunkenness ami, dishonesty they have seen about them. Heredity and environment are tremendous factors in a man's social elevation or deg ration, but. the will of the man is more potent than er- theivand wherein nwill, there is a way for everything. Housework Too much housework weeks wo mcu'a nerve. And the constant caro of children, dy and night, U often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard f;ico tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. iVranger'. menses, leucorrha and f.-tlliog of tho womb result frcv.i overwork. Every lioiwowif ) mx'j ;. remedy to reguluto het" iikuss and to keep her sensitive femalo organs m perfect condition. WlNE"CABMIIi is doing t!i for thousands of American wdinen to-dny. It cured Mrs. Jones and that why sho writes this framt l.:'.UT: nln(lea!ia. Tt . Fob. 10. WOl. I am so glad that your Wine of OAfttul I In II. Iping zn" l on) iTCiiuif Mcti-ur tuu i I buvo ft-II ft"T J c..f.i. 1 nm doli'R my own voA witiu.1.'. liny !,C'TI f"! VttRlicH Ufst w-!t nn Ui ri.it --lj bit t r...l I'hni r.l..j.'.: V... ',"'0 Is tlutn IcvtT v.-.j ih-joa.-, r...i. .usei soa I o 'di';.', 'tnnrtv. Vsfiro I Vwt tokinff ' Wine cf Cai'Uui, I is.t to tao to Uy down five or aix times ovory day, but now I do not think of ly ine down through the day. Mbb. kicuabd Joniis. 91.00 AT DMTOUISTft. I For iivlc-j and HtcniHire, nldrcis gi'lnf.frfflj" tonil, "The I.k'-UV Ailvf.iry Ou.rtnuni The Stealing a march is not lar ceny anv nmre than firing a servant h ;!i.-)n. CANDV CATKABTIC IN It.. Kte.' ' 'lTni-.illl.il nin- VnuhU. Genuine itampcd C. C C. Never (old In bulk. Beware of the dealer who trie to tell "something just as good." MO KIT, AUK SALE, ftv virtue of the nower of sale contained in a mortgage deed executed to the under signed on the 26th day of Dec, 1901, by Z. 13. nucha n an and wife Myrtle to secure a debt ol $450 and register ed in Hook H' page 81 in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Watauga county, I will on Monday, the 2nd davof Feb 1003, at the court house door in Boone, sell to the highest bidder forcasb thefol lowing described tract of land lying In 'ho town o Blowing Kock. N. C. adjoin ing the lands of J. B ("!ark S. M. Thomas and others. Beginning on a small locust tree on the north side of h Boone road, or strent, and rnriH cant with sail road 14 poles to a stoiif. Z. B. Buch Mtinan, now J. B. i .lark's cor n,jr tlunce north 20 poles to H StOll' Or Hplllee pine in the Leai (liven 1 1 n-; thence west with said line 14 poles to a stone, .J. B. Clark's "orner; thence south with flaiks line 20 pol-s to the beginning. 1 acres more or less, tugeth er with the right to use water from it spring on adjoining lot. This lot h-isu large house on t when completed will he handsome property. This Dec. 30, 1002. Alexandkr MellAE, Moitga If CiU L. t). Lowe, Atty. North Carolina, Watauga coun ty, in the Superior Court before the Clerk. D. J. Lowrance. guardi an for Squire Lovvrance, lunatic, ex parte. Under and by vtftuctof nn' order obtained from the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Watauga count) in the above entitled action, I will on the 2nd day cf Feb. 1903, between 10. a. m.. and 4. n. m,. the same be ing the first Monday in said month offer for sale to the rugbest Muaer the following described real estate, the property of Squire A. Low. ranee, Lunatic, viz: A tract ot land containing 35 acres more or less ly. ing- and being in the county of Wa tauga, N. C. Brginning on a largo rock in a branch corner to 4. M. 1 saacs, now S. S. McBride, thence with the branch and Isaacs, S. S. Mcbride's, line up N 33 degrees W 16 pules to a small mahogany near a clift of rocks, corner'to S. S. Mc Bride, tho same N 32 d K 53 poles to a stakfi in Wilson hcirCline, now S. S Mc Bride's line, with same E. 55,J(1E 7S poles to a Jstakc at the idd ridge road where once a hicko ry stood, thence S. 10 d west 47 polos to a white oak, old corner to Solomon Isaacs, thence west 10 poles to a stake, corner to the old Ricks tract, with same N 45 d W 59 poles to a white oak on the flat iidge corner to Ricks, with same S 60 U W 32 poles to the beginning Terms of sale, one third cash, one third in six monchs and one third in twelelve months time with go:d notes and approved security. Deed will be executed on payment in full of the purchas money. Dec 31. 190a I). I. Lowrance, Guardian, E. S. Coffey. AUv. Over -Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood All the blood In vour body c&sses through your kidneys once every thres minutes. ft The kidneys arc youf oiooa punners, mey ni ter out the waste of Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Fain, aches and rheu matism coma from ex cess of uric acid In th blood, due to neplectad kidney troubls. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as ,l,ough they had heart trouble, because the heart la over-working In pumping thick, kfdney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be braced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are elck you can make no mistake by first doctorlag your kidneys. The mild nd the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy 14 toon realised. 11 sianas me nignesi lor iu wonderful cures of the most distressing case? and Is sold on It? mtrita f: by all druggists tn fifty- gfTjjptess cent and one-dollar alz-KSwIiiRB es. You may have a eamril KaMIa htf mall n. jium.AA free, also pamphlet telling you how to Hni out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1903, edition 1
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