Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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V,'l. "' '. ' .'' '. .. ' '?.'! - .'... ..t'.-4, - . '.: , I. ' .... y . Hi I'"'.'. yoL.xvi. HQ ONE AVr AT At J G A COUNTY, X. THURSDAY AUGUST '1, H'01, ,. ' ' , .v. : i jSPT" V NO. 21. s PROFESSIONAL. ; Frank Htinscn, . BANNER ELK, N. 0, VSrFlSh LXS'lllUMENTS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' . BANNER ELK,"NC. - .KiT Will practice in the courts of Watauga, Mitchell nnd adjoining Counties. " 7 6-'04 Told & Billm ATTORNEYS AT LAW. JKFFERSON. C; '. Will practice in all the coiuts Sjk'eial attention given to col tin. " 1-6-4.. P. A, LINNEY, ATTORN KY AT LAW, BOONE, N. 0. ..' Will practice in the conrtR of this and surroundingeoun ties. Promnt attention giv (en to the collection of claims n nd all other business of a le jral.nature. G-12'04. EDMUND JONES, -r-rLATI YEIl LDN0IU, N. O Will Practice Regularly in the Courts of W'ataUga,,' 6-L 'Q3, J. C. FLETCHER, " ' Attorn ty At Law, , -BOONE, N. C; - Careful attention given to ollections. r E-F- LOV.ILL. J) TTORNEY AT LAV( , ; 8QT"Sppcial attention given " Wall business entrusted to I 'scare. 1-1 .'04. . E;S. COFFEY J -ATlORfsEY Al LA W,- tfOONE.N.C. . Prompt.attention given to all matters of a legal nature. 'ASP Abstracting titles and collection of claims n special ty. . -. 1-1 '04. m 11 1) JENNINGS. . . ; flJKSlUKM'llENTlsT, ' BANNER ELK, H. C- -.' , Nothing but the beat material used nnd. all work done under a positive gnarmitee. Persons at a . distance should notity me a few 'days in advance when they want V work done. Alter March' the 1st, , -I have arranired to be at the Blackburn jfouse in 'Boone on each first Monday. Call on me. 1-28. ; WJI BOWKSI, - A r rOKNfSY AT LAV- Lsiicir, N. C. Prar:tn'H ill -the rnnptt of Clflwe1!; Wot.jnM, Mitcle!!. ; Awhe fnd .other surrounding i ecMirities. ; Prompt attention giveu to ,.,u legal iiiatterpentriiHted to his e:i rp. ; Du J. M. llOtJHKAlJ. liaiist, t: BANNER'S ELK,' N, C 4; Ao KniteY No Burning Out. V Highet refrronccH and endors- V numta of prominent perons sue tt'snfiilly treated in V'a., ; Tenu. i and. N.'C. Rdniember that there ;.- iK no time Too boon to get rtd oi 9. cfttirfco as growth no : matter! (V firaftll. Exainiflation free;.' . Otters j.M)Km-.red proii'.pt lv.' aeri 1 WASHINGTON. LETTER From our Heffclnr Correspoii'lent. On a wall .at the Navy De partment is a map of the pea giving the - changing locu tions of the derelicts afloat that is, of the wrecked and abandoned Bhipsf w h i c h, without a master, go blindly wandering up and down the ocean tfc the ronssant peril of every ye "vessel adrift, Upon that. SM'ibble 'chart their labyrinthine paths are traced round and round in triangle and double bow kuutu, and day by day a news comes in from the cant awajB the vigthmt skipper in charge with a bit of colored ink gives each track a nfw angle or. a wider sweep and HPiids word of the danger to the principal port. Our ship of state is a sad derelict this month. Her aim less rudder swinging with the tide and her blistered deck of asphaltum aban doned by Admiral Uoosuvelt and his Commodores she swelters and staggers about upon our Saragossa Sen. She sprang a leak another half billion dollars this year, but it is impossible to scuttle her for she is very stanch and seaworthy, the revenue pumps are in first rata order and with a vigilant watch on the port quarter she will weather many season yet. During the year the Treasury has hud a big hole knocked in 4ir abaft 'he binnacle, and has leaked fiftv- millions extra a tremendous 8 ni, sufnVient to swamp an ordi nary European craft, And now ii. ia August nobody on fleck but a few middies and supple-jacks too weak to de sert the ship. . - Northward 11 e eSu pretest Judges v Learned court its bead is fuller; Northward each official trud ges v To some port where , nights are cooler. Catches breath on bleak Nan . tucket; ' ' Catches cold in W a t k i n's Deil; QnafR perchnnpe, the ul- phurous l)i)ket -Drawn from .Saratoga's well. Off Par Harhor's bnckboard riding; -Thrt)ngh the Thousand Is lands paddlinir; i Down Mt. Washington a- gliding: In the halls of Newport dwad - ling; . -On thd pier at Ntiragansett; ! In thp parlor at ('ape May; On the Sandy short? l 'Scon set; . . . '" In thp surf at llockaway. Officially, I soy, the ship of state is a derelict. Sec. Met; calf of the Department '6T Ln bor and (omniercp and the very newest memher ofjthe Cabinet is the only, man left on deck to tape 'to quarters in an emergency. Payne was here yesterday, but has fled. Morton is in Nebraska. Ha v Ilitb-r ck and Taft are all a way on bus ,ess. ftnd t h-ir business did not take UVw Souf'h. It took them to north em Nej. Enarian'd where they n're swinging in Ivimmwks this initiUie.-'Shaw is at O.v- Mi."- Bay." H ilson. too, IK oil biljet j -jf iy tr n'r r-i'her ' k'cg . . '' t - r. '.. " . tivating. National V h a i r m a n Cortelyou is "in Phila delphiu with his frying pan, a n d Congressional Chair man Dabcuckis n't Atlantic City with bin fishing-rod and a long, coolglas of Home thing.' Inefficient fountains flash lonesomely in the parks and a few hopeful Congress men takeoff their coats nnd vests in their partinan head quarters. The maddest peo pie in town are probably we correspondents, jealous and disgusted .at the removal of the capital to Oyster Bay and Esopbutj.' Up at the vanishing Repub lican headquarters Secretary Elmer Dover is doing battle with the lithograph and but ton men who assure hjm that their wares are indispensible to the success of t ho party. One picture is entitled '-Our Northern Star"-(Roosevelt). It is an allegory of the boy hood, manhood, life, and thoughts, stirring seene-p of battle and bivouac, peaceful conquests with r o ugh and smooth rulers: stucks of books, all his own; White House in foreground, Cross ed with swords and, dischar ged cannon,- und a dove of peace bearing theoli ve branch of arbitration. Soon both parties will pull up' stakes nnd fly to New York w i t h scisBors, ink; paste pot, bine pencil, waste basket, and of fice cat. Congressional Chair man Da brock will go to N''w 'York m;xt week w i t h the whole Republican outfit and re-open in the St. James ho tel on Broadway and .Twen tyeix(h street. That a man worth forty or fifty million dollars should he terrorized with his rela tives is a singiifar pheuome tiou, but Senator H'llliam A. Clarke, of Montana, has for that reason kept secret t h e news of his clandestine mar riage for three years until his bride had borne him two children. TheSenatoi want ed to marry his loveiy ward butJeared to face the oppo sition ot his family and the tremendous hubbub result ing. When ' she was baHy seventeen he st nt Anna La Cbappelle to Europetostudy the harp. While the Senator wae planning the most sump tnons palace in New York City she liyed in Paris, serv ed like a princess. She h a d carriages, maids, a chaperon privnte masters in muslci vo ial and instrumental, and the languges, and the entree into the "most exclusive of musical and artistic circles. Under Buchauspieesshemadp her debut as u harpist and voiwlist and created a Paris inn furore. She received fbit tering offers to go upon the stage. When the Senator re appvajed hie sister rewu ted it and refused longer to chap eron the gii l. TIipii t henecret mnrriaae took place and he deposited in New York with lawyers h; marriage certifi cate, affidavits and witnesses and a document settling, rf mitlion dollars on his new wife. There is . war between tlarkV . relatives and thp La CtappoHi 1 1 is oby (othr, ( hypuei't1 .'M't-iSfJf I'S 'n n v'C ; the way for injurious com ment by a clandestine mur riage. If he wants to save any remnant of hrs dignity, he should feel hisgroundcaie lully and not make any more mistakes. If his relatives are wise, they will accept t lie hit uation phiianthropically. ' . m. n. isi.vrKiaiiN asks the readers of this paper who arp stifferirg with indigetirhoi-dys pepsia to call on him at once and ct a holtle o Kodol Dyspepsia cure if you kficw the value of this reme dy as we know it,' you would not suffer another day. Kodol Byspep sia cure is thorough digestnnt and tissue-building tonic as well. It is endorsed person ally by hundreds of people whom it has enred of indi gestion', dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart and stomach troubles gen erilly. Kodol Dyspepsia cure di gests what you cat. It is pleasant, palati'hle and strengthening. Judge Paiker will follow the Mc Kjn ley porch policy und receive political delega tions at his Esophus resi de n c o. General Harrison followed that policy for a short time after his first nom ination, but nfter thcpalingu had all been removed from his fence by the visitors as souvenirs and all the lower branches broken from the shad trees, another place was provided for the recep tion by his party friends. Judge Parker! has no'feuce around his front yard but he can count on having to reno yate hiti porch arid reeod his yard when the campaign is over.' Delegation are friendly but destructive, Indiana po litj Star. The pill that will, will fill the. bill, Without a gripe. , To cleanse the liver without a cpiiver Take one at niht N DeWitr's little1 -Early Risers are small, easy to take; easy nd gentle in effect yet tliey are pn certain in results that no one who uses thief is difnppo'nted For quick relor from billimisness, 6ick headache tor pid Hycr, jaundice, dizzint:.s nt1!fall troubles arising from an inactive sluggish liver, Early Risers nre un. exuaiad. .old by M. B. Blackburn This is getting to b an in teuse!y( practical a g e. A young man who, courted a wealthy young woman of Montreal has sued Irer for a breach of promise claiming as pecuniary damages the sum of 2 "per Tiour for the time'papsed with her on tlu parlor sofa. UUUTALLY TOKTUkHD. A case came to light that for per- sistcnt and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled: Joe Golobic.k of Colusa. Calif, writes, For 15 ycaas I endured insuffera ble pain from rheumatism and noth ng relieved me though I tried every thing known. I came rcross Elec tric Bit!crs and it's the greatest mcdieine oa earth for that trouble. A few bottles o it completely rcliev ed and cured mc." lust as good for liver and kidney troubles and gapera! dcbjlity. .Satisfaction guar antecd by M.. B. Blncffburn. Durham Stip:-' With the war in the East, Mrs. 'May brick free, the dog days on, and tbV reporter noting ev ery .time fudge Parker takes a plunge in water, ..wo are having enojjgu to keep ns stirred up this hot weather. : -OPIXV SMOWX. ..") - I For yC3f ' fate was after ine contiiiuoub!)'.' wrift-a Yf A (Jullegi Vti -benp, Ala. UI hwJ a tefribk case of p.Jec CfVnmg 2 tumt-rs.: ' U'l-tn .ill ,f .'Hei' ,-U;rkln A?!ca ''.lvb litjBa.a'-.- -Hni ivi hiifi'h'a:! Way To Ciire DninlarJs. Sioux City Jotii n il. "There is only one custom in our couufry which I would like to see established in A mericii, and that is Hie cus torn of dealing with dmnk ards'said Isaac Vohannen a Persian missioi.t.ty.v' who lectured to a large audipnee last evening at the Norwegi an Lutheran church "ln our country when a man gets drflnk we take him nnd nail him to the sidewalk, driving the spikes through his ears. Then when other peoplecome along they spit in his faee and kick him until he is so ber. I think thw method would do a dear of good in America because you have more drunkenness than wf do. There are no saloons in Persia, the chief beverage ho iiu? home made wine. They don't even know what beer is. "Our officials have several ways -of. making prisoners confess to crime,!' uaid Mr, Yohnnnen. 'The favorite method is to take them on a stand, around which all the people of the town gather, and then put out one eye. If the crime is not very great an arm is cut off or a leg eov ered. If it is only a trivial of fense probably an ear is sac rificed. Very often innocent people are subjected to these torments but it cannot be helped. "The Persians very seldom hang a man for crime. If he kills another he is fined $L5 and allowed to go. If he kilta ten or a dozon nnd the peo ple finally decide that he ouyht to bo put out of t h 0 way, he is banged. But he is not hanged as they hang men in tlii n country. He is hanged by the feet' and a hen vy weight is tied to his head. Then be is allowed to die. If the accused is a womao her hair is shorn from, her head provided the offense is a triv in I. one. f it is a serious one she mav be turned into n room filled with mad cats and bo scratched to death. "Persian jails are dark cel lars and contain no furniture whatever, , The government doesn't feed prisoners, this being left to the friends of the accused. If he happens to have no friends he will starve to death. Oftentimes when food is brought by friends the keepers of the prison and other officials a npropriate it so that the onsoners have to go hungry." . ! WEAK HUARTS , Arc caused" by indigestion. If yrn eat i little loo much, or if you are subject to attacks of indigestion, the -stomnch expands swells, and puffs up against th !ieai t. 'This crowds the heart and -shortens the breath, Rapid heart beats nnd hefirt disease is the linal result. Kodol Dyspepsia cure digest what you eat takes the strain off the heart, cures indigestion dyspepsin sour s'omach and contri butes nourishment,- strength and health to every orf an of the both'. Sold by M. D. Blackburn. The only literary compa cii'.nn ever c-ssayvd by Chair ;:'-'r Cortelyou: ... " -Carnegie .save us From Parker end Davis." J..'-.,'M:-.-sv I,riii?--si:ijrit t b': rorhl .jF-" -TV' -S. u M3S. CECELIA STOWE, Ontuii, Hutie Niui Club. , 173 Warren Avenue, Iti., Out. 22, 1909. Fur iienrly lour veart 1 sullered from ovarian troubles. The do-, tor i&auteU on on operation as the ouljr way to get wft. 1, bowercr, ntropgly iibjivtwl to an operation. My liuuband f.lt diahearleued as woll as 1, for home with a tick woman It a dtuoousolete placa at bst. A friendly druggist idvlsd Lira to gut a Lottie of Wine of CarJui for me to tr, and he did so. I began to lmproT! in a f nw days ana my recovery wag very rapid. With in eighteen weeks I wot another Mug. Mm. Stowed letter show tvery wonian how a bom h wwMciiedby firflt- Can Irnnj n.l VMBn.KlniU 6' Wine of Gnrdni cures that tick tl nan and brings keakh aad happi hi ncss agoia. Da not go on suffer f: Ing. Oo to tour druoglet tod7 fv and secure 1 .00 bottle oi Win it- Tha new women was a faii. ore because there wero in) new men to match. We always know the cheer fp.l man by his hearty "good morning," says an exchange As well might cloud and fog and vapor attempt to cling to the sun-illumined .land scape as the blues and mo roscness to remain ln a n y countonanco when the cheer ful one comes with a hearty 'good morning." Do not for get to say it. Say it , to your parents, brothers, sisters and playmates. It costs nothing. Say it wheerfully and with a, smile; it will do you good and do your friends 'good. There's a.kini of inspiration in every good morning heart ily and smilingly spoken that helps to make hope fresheiy and work lighter. It eeema nearly to make the morning good, and a prophecy of a good day to come after it. While this is true of the good morning, it Is equally true of all kind, cheerful greetings. They cheer the discouraged, rest the tired one, and some' how make the wheels of time run smoothly. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys Unhealthy Kidneys Kales Impure Blood All the blood In your body passes througfci your kidneys once every three minutes. i ne Kidneys are jrouf blood purifiers, they uW ter out the waste or (mourltles In the blood. It ihey are sick or out of order, 'hey (all to do their work. ; Pains, aches and rheo matlim come from e ecu of uric scld In Iht blood, due tn nmrinfiA kMncy trouble, . . .. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beat j, and makes one feel as 'hough they had heart trouble, because the heart 1 over-working In pumping thick, kldnejri polsoaed blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that enty urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their betlrw -nlrjf In kidney trouble. Ifyou are sick you oan make no fhislak by first doctorlse your kidneys. The mild: and the extraordinary effect ol Dr. Kilmer' Swsmp-koot, the f reat kidney remedy 14 soon roallzed. It stands the highest (or it wcnaeriuicuru oi ine ir tost aiitreismg cassa test miireismg casta - . an J !j aolu on iti mrlts Kt ail iritcrt -ta In ()ftr . es. ou inty avt a samp! biliio Jjy. Mail ', s.ki-. -(rse. rIjo f amnH;t ItilU'.f you how to Uzi est It V )u h is k-.Jn'ey'.w .';iiv tr:ut. M-:.i;cn .U ;.t;cr v.)vt.T:i4j.5r; T.'is-w' . '..'..,. ..;,tf;;i, ti.' ',- .',..,-;; .. .1 " If, .ml
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1904, edition 1
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