North Carolina Newspapers

I "1 7 ) ' ii ' ! V 1. X.VI! i ;oc ) n i:. w a r a i ; a ; u n r y . i m ; i : s i a y . j i . y i 1 1 no. " 5? A 1 z ; 4 ft - - - CO.dTANY. ;,, to ti B " 'i1' I "iiritif in i 1 1 in ' 'i it v f i '.i li.i ! "i v. it lit i ii ill linr i I M use I'ti'iii' a:- g. e !i i' n ' ii" I upt" l line if f'it 11'.' l:P". I ."-'i li'" S. M 1 1 -- .( ''iii!irt h PI. in'-; ts. ml . ri - 1 1 if- articles in1 d .1 ri the In- no. p. -iff mi'l "tve (s i nil mi ' u'-t i .c- l lo;e ... c -iw!iete. Mori' in Hank i'.-iil 'i'uv. V. i v h-sih ctbiily. V'JRNITVKE CO. r. 8 1 ( 0 N A L ..j HILARY SURGfJlY. I have Ii ..mi i.titlitu nut-It ii'! (ci lei salijcct; linvc rrct'ifil my ilipl cini, mi'l inn now "i i! t .,wii.pcil f.ir Uu prm-l iiM of V. t-ri y Sur lMiy in nil Hm I.r.tiicln s. H'el urn t'.ic ; mily nio in tilt' enmity. 'd! " "l" uhlrcss lie- nt Yiiiis, N. l". K. V. I. t. I U. II. IIAYKS, Veterinary Surgeon 5 17 -:t. lr.Ym. madron" - PLNTlsT. -Sti-.ir drove. North Carolina, 8i'AII work done under guar j autre, uiiil best material used. i 1 1 1 . Dr XAT t'DULAXEY. L I ,1 I t 1 I ' 'P i I 1 I A l.l.""i I I On l.viT.iiN.w. Miani -ink mid diseases! the Kvi:, K.vii. Nosi: and TnuoAT I'.yes cxamiiied loi u lasses. At Mi untain City Hrnt Mon day in e-'ch month. M Fmrtk St. Umtil Tmi. v i TO:.L;V A V LAW, I5ANNF.lt i:LK, N. 0. i-jrVVill practice in tl.e courts atiiujjii, litchcll and al joining counties. o.'io EDMUND JONES LA Y KM -LIOXOIIL N. i'.- 17 I'rnrtict' Refill nvly In . '10 A. LINNEYi -MTUliXKY AT LAW- IKKlNK, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the LHh .Lidieial Uintriet in nil unit tern of a civil nature. Ml -1910. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, H00NK, N. uri'ful iittention given tt ollet-t ions. W.Tl. I.OVILL -ATTORNEY AT LAW, llOOXh, S. f . 4JSppcial nttontfon givn o all busitiens entruateil to lis eare."1 7-9-'10. E, S. COFFEY, -ATlOIMEi Al LAW, BOONE, N. C. Prompt attention given to ill matters of a legal nature. 8SS Abstracting titles and confection ot claims a sjiccial tp. v x l-l-'ll. Ttr ror Sm it rid Cu IJ.it'i Ulii.iii-lcir) , in .V.I'. 1 ci'" rat . ' III Nil!'1! I'ill' ol.li I I ay. and e! ban in th- Ii'-lor.v of i.ny Aniri'-ir Stale. I ,m ! lict-c I'l'.-ii n p 1 1 1 it-ti ni'-H " I'.l n . bet ptomi-c 1 i i the candid- ii. j,' m ii,n:iun , A vci i k, t ' in nii K'' -l.i'ii f i" tin- I ' 'i i 1 1' il Stiih Si. Htc. I 'or on- I ili In l tc.'f. t tl. .ii ii- f'".r i i-- ciilv in 'It" t :tt-.; ii'.itii'!i nitititli of iiuiu -iiii :it a Id J ! h ii''n tun til-cm loi i.- - '' I llv n.- I am Ui lie a ;: cif s;i-'t-! .i(o ; fia uitli siifli r,inili.1alf- na l i7ia-' nr il' t ii!. truiv pi i.Ui.'-ioii or- fiat ni'i'i! '.'i-a' v ! iil n icl f"r'ki-fi . I'.nt Siiiiiiimiis i the ynn tin-w-If.ii-r of Ins p.tty or In u : an I h 'tt 1 saw him tin- ol ii- . .... i i 1 . i ; .i i I mill! IV. ll'H" .l'l 111 ll- I :lf HI n Ii- mil kIi .till l.e evi-'.l tin? tie- rui.t man. in lie it. sii mi'l win. a'ii t pahl' Tln ni' n are t!io Imir in tl" S' at . ' Thf re i j'i-t ii. :c man that hn mot-., ia-a ii-than any ot them,! ha'. In- dio; "il out of pi'liticsVliouh l an-N. I'.y tin more t haii a d"cadi; tiiro. lie H ,.i t in.vv Ja.OOU a year fur Iuh laains. Kiifh is hii ovn man. Kmh has a distinctive political character and platform. And each is a "ood lighter. 1 no'ice the paper-i tire naxiuir that it in toTie a jieacefnl cam paijin. Lay not that Ihviteiiiiu: iHiftioti to your hoii'h. Mark my words: it will b th ? Ii 1 1 t cam paten n ml the cl i--est in the State's history. No man ("Hi pick I he winner now; and I doubt if the sil nation will be morci-apa ki'lintr finish. l them all, he on lile of delinat.i analysis two days 'y js (,, t nonj:h to have be m a before the first primary. I nay j (,uiifed.)"ate s illier, and he was, ' llrst," for there will be two. A j and ho clcerfiilly takes, I d.m'it year front now the situation will j m t , the handicap ol ajj:e lor lh it. be as warm ns the fiery furnace: .Mr, Aveock, it is wt Ii known, lias that the Hebrew children went ! nut been in "rood Icalth for sev tlinjujrh of oil. May I hese cane j (J,..,i nionths. It vull be reme nln r oat as unscathed! ed that he hardly ot thro'izh And I do not regret lhat cilh- j camp uu ol 11)10 and only er. Ia the ciucihle ol a trreat jonce in lli.it coinpai-;u, at Char cauinain great h aders nri made hitte, did he uppear in old-time and "vent causes are "iv.-n form ;fona. Dut he h s laken a Lice of and i li.tractt r. Such b ii I'im tnav 1 not be " lor poliiii-a! parties, , but t hey are I he ulna oa which gre-it i ;)f s are ip uri.-di Clark and Simmons, Aveock and Kitchen in a namby-pamby campaign! Milk and water as a diet for lions!! These h ur are well known to the people of North Carolina; but in (life-rent ways. Simmons is known by reputation; Clark by (jnict personal heart to heart in terviews, by an extensive cones pondeipe, and by reputation ns well; A.vcoi k is known ns a popu lir leader; an ! Kitthin likewise, though in less degi-M. Simmons has mi unrivalled politi al rec ord; he was t lie organizer of vie. tory. Ayeock was th hero of hat victory. They the Mos's and Aaron i f the exodus from t he black F.gypt ol Negroid poli ties to th" Canaan of White Su premacy. Clark and Kitehiu were of course true enough to t hat great cause; but their fame is so far eclipsed in t his respect that they must needs look to oth er grounds for popular applause. They tire not without them. Clark's, career on the bench is one long tiiuuipli -a judge with u genius for publicity, of the most highly developed political instincts, and withal one whose opinions are shot throii".h with sympathy for the rank and file of men and women; while Kitehiu bus been the most biilliant of the State's champions of Mr. Lryan and that sort of Democracy known as BryHiiiHtn. Of the four his touch with polities and the people is most recent. Simmons is the best organizer; Clark the most adroit; Ayeock the most eloquent; Kitehiu the mo9t combative, though here both' Simmons and Clark are on ly a shade behind him They are each over-endowed with ambi tion; but Clark is most ambi tious of them all. In this quality Ii r I'i-'-i' nor I- i:i niirj n-x Iiim . U 'lft In r I'l -1 K or Siiinni.il it Hi" tut ir I-' f "in I' lu! ! u-i- h in ' i. K.t.-'i ii a i'l-;t Milix'l'r HI i l'sji"t. . rui !, !ar. c rt -'i-l tin' -1 - - - iii nil I ti i Ii'nc t is i'i id:-'; ii-" t ic.'l. !! Uiicliiu l- t'i iijcii i t ii j i" ii't i .il I', it !n' ii. f .i p.. .ic i'-.tl Si":ii iri". Si!mim:i- i- I- .'ht po n'nr, Im I c i.-j i hi 'i -t ira iir.-r. Auni'i, wlifi ii if Snirii u or ! larkc i-t t!i" iiriif pnl'ii' rtoil", I i-,;ii'hh a i i :. .. ' I '.S ' , I I ' 1 cr i i l" u - HI i !" 'III U Ol l(M- : ' ! j. .it nut an o'liee of s neer - flmi- ll-s'i on h:- how s, his evv l.r.llia'.t. hin Life ail a-rlow. Iii-t wt,., e-'y n an at 'ili'tc's. II re ii a anta I hat w ill m ike I le fihl of his life, I said tn mys-lf ai we in-, in-j IM looks -Suitor of late. 'ninuT ne who is k e-.iy turn to And this brings on Hie Htibjee t imiiiincnee. and yet enconii of the physical condi'ion of these " I'"' "v. ciaisi'ious of its . . .1 linTiiril i it .Kifviinr t li.i liirl.t men. .1 ip'p i iai K appears to uei "' j o "-- in -rood health; but la has been a I "'"tf ''"J '''t compared prod i" i-ins worker; the inidni.ritt hf", luise ovcr-wronyht 1 I , . 1 . .. . I I : oil Ins bin nod in his ilea for I lie past forty years; he has not been without his privat" worries; ho has the restlessness olhis ambi tions soul: he has passe 1 tin me- j ridiati ofhisdav. mid - I wonder if In will, lo use a race-track phrase, be aide to take in a pin- ieian. and he h is b e e u t, ,1 1 tliat all is w-'il, that tie i- U no ; ea -a why hn h dt 'i shoal I i.oi bi'C'-oiui' as roiitist as it ever has been. He appears bet tor of Jate.ind 1 know that every rea der of these lines will send him at once a, "health vibration' as the spiritual people My. Likewise Mr. Kitehiu does not seem so well as he was. II has not recov ered trom (he effects of his cam paign for (I overnor, find his fail- are to recover promptlv is higni - demit. Ilisliivt niuiil'liH in t he m.w. i.,. i.- i i.e ii., in. lU l L 1 1 1 1 ' I I ll'l IT 1 1 1 'I I a,'. 1 1 I ' I ! I I ' ble weariness of poe. But he has steadily improved. Helms abcau tiful physique; his life has b e e a clean and wholesome; he is the t . i. .. i i i diet for him an old ago as lusty I 111 I l C 41 I II 1 MC 1 1 Ml '. il IC I I I 1 1 C I us tds fathei-'s-tlmt . tnut oldl'uu warrioi of tlio Itoanoke. lie is in that period now when so many strong men fall back, only lo com" beck imam with renewed strength for tip last tap of life's race. To return to the lefts personal aspects of the four. Siniaionsand Kitchin will have the best orean izations to bcuin with, though Clark and Ayeock have broken into them heavily aire idy. Ay cock w ill have the most newspa per eupport; and Clark will have the most need of it. Not one of the four is wealthy, and none of them have wealthy Irieuds. 1 do not think there w ill be uny mon ey thrown away inthecampaign. Politics in North Carolina ia not a lucrative career, obviously. But Clark and Simmous h a y e large farms, but that ;is about all. Kitchin and Clark have the largest and most powerful laiuily connections, but Mr. Ayeock has not a few friends who are as close as 'brothers. Mr. Simmons is nut rich in kinsppople but he has ma ny a btiong .nnn at his call al lies rather than friends. This is enough of a personal It ?t'H T I It tit !. Wl.-ll'll .In I I'm t. Tii-- ''! ii of ! (" ' !'t il.ll'l'lfr wln.-li r-.i-il'y '1 i'r; Mi U A' I i t it- i. it It t iii ir n.-i o-n- i i i ;' f ii ( ri I. a w na t ii a! Iv a a i "I to t'.c f -.w- of ili" I . a- til ri'J il t!. III ' fl. I'lff Ol ll J- j .1 f-nl'iliv l-:.!iini.'. Nor i" 1 1,.,. an fimi-c. r :'t!l a tri l. II. m ,'ivo !:'-' altoflli. r u',,,1,. 1)V Inn inc IiU-'ifal hm of Mtnin Mi-.-ir ii-.', :fi in (ri-at',..r tliit (lev. hide of i;: i::v in aii.J w.nn.'a.wlni arc in n in. in o.ut:..ir.u ;ri- -ma- .!tf;i f.Jiiliuutfl viti .Ian- I . ! . !l" - ' . . . . ... r ri-a ; f 1 e v f r 1 1 a a miii v- J '-'" K 19 ' " 11 r e ;!: vis itn- Mack claiiil. ila litem, in nil iirob il'ihty, there i- ' .i i ii i v i ni-i t iin I Iii t ii i w . ii i 1 1 .... r .1 i . . i . . r . i ..... ,I,M'1 '' 1 1 '"" " 1 ,:" l'1" ,e- s'lltl' ' i,r!,,'!l l,V- iu.iliii uiui leHpondat nii- 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ii-al ! v and titicnntiMhihl v to th" wa'l'ii-c of the lenieiits. j'1"1"' l':avi"t man in not th on no in iiiscnsiDU' io aaai r, uai sensibiliiied tremble in suspense between the recurrent strokes. Hut if Mai isticu ill Heivetoas nuii;r the fears of the thimder Htorins sul'ier, th" figures c.iilect -.tonus miner, in ' 'V theweatln r bureau, cover- I : ' : . i ..f i i.l HI;; a i:.ii..i in r.iin, isiiu'iiu brum a deirree of comfort. Let u s e what eh nice the individual ba ol lailmir a viet im to thee Ice- trie llnid. Tne records for ' he Middle A.'lantie s'ales for the three years of Isi.k; to 1SUS. show fewr Fatalities ha- this im mediate vicinity than ia the dis ti iets surrounding. Ihn ingtli it lime there were 7 deaths by ligh tni'i.; Mar.ihind (i in Wesi Vir ginia, oa in Virginia, and 71 in l'eiiu -ylifi'iia. For the acetion ,is.-i whole, considered on aba-iin !"'r l''i"il.'it Maryland land l-e.-f , the rate -I death bein'r two each year per million, w iiit I Ma. ware.-ix mid Virginia seven. I'lie ehiiiic'. th"ii, accoi'diag to these livjurcs, tor a Washingt oti i ui to be struck by lightning is aboil one out of ii million cadi i nr. Hut this probability is furt .Iter n dueed when t he circnm staieiw under which light nine; fatalities occur are taken into consideration. During the m , , i ...I.. i 1 .in- 1 years iietween ij..m aim i .--.( wnre IM bmldiims slruek bv hcliteniutr' in Marvland. Of ' this number l-l-'l were bares, or three-fourths of the whole. The remainder including It dwellings 1 church, 2 factories and 0 other i lii'il;liin-s. the total loss to oro- j P-'Hy a mounting to nearly Loss of lile bv lighteinig in the cit ies is eonipai-n tely small, tins mains, strut ural iron work, tele urn ph and teh phone wires and metal nmi's decrease the liability ol electrical shock to t he lowest point. All in all, the probabi'ity of death by iightning to the city dweller is so small as to be com paratively negligible, for less, tin doiibteilly, than that encounter ed daily by pedestrians in cross ing the streets at a point of busy trallie. Sick heiuhiche results from :i dis. ordered condition of tho stomach, it ml can be cured by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach ami Liver Tablets. 'I ry it For sale by all dea trs. nature, Mr. Alitor.. Later on I expect to submit some compari sons however odious of the po litical assets ol thee four, and 1 think when I have finished, each ot them will be wearing their true, colors and then, with the cry 1 used to hear at old Monmouth Park: "They're off! They're eff! pay your money and takeyour ; choice, May the best horse vyjn. JSa-t HaTe A 'ri Ul ofHurtU. ! wi.i-n o:t. t in a ! r.-iiuc c it v I , Let.-1 tin I. lit- M M!lkni VI J ':ilni-V n t'l !" t i ii ii v o:if , .1 nil'! iii ll.iii to iiii.i tv ( 1 1 1 1 f I'm! 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 i . r k i . , . . i . . i: aa n iit l.a. a ir'.tli rM'! cap i:al : ittnr.iN. An .. U t ii'ti vtrn-1 ,:, 4 , ,,.,:,.., ,,f s iltil!l"!l (ir.'MMS may (ffil ovr it? AM ),i..,,...(.s h . tv.-i-tt '.iti-ii; m iff.l j,Mll M,i,.i,.rt jlV l.titiL'.i ra..ii'.i.l. ; .. , i - t. ,. .. .i .... . jl. li'n III l ll'l ll L .11 lllllllll Ml ' 1 " lull in tuiiii,l ta end in ilcs 1 1 ru.'tioii. Wo can't and wn't have prospf rjiy on them- teriiH. , I . t . I,.. : . . . .. . i., i... ,l.illiii- lililinril.ri i-ill''l- im; 1 ... ; nliiiospl'ere of nlMliiiiUin lac n. Men live not by btiiius, but by . , . . spirit, Men do not pi e up for tunes for the cake of money, but lor owcr. They nhoul I use thi power for the Uaielit of mankind. Some men have done much mure than ( 'arni rie for mankind, for while he 1i-h tiiven his "old. t hey have given tin ir lives. Hitch .oiir wagon to a. star, for if you do not the chances a-e that only one generation will see your wtijr on. We build enduring moniaeiits to men who have risked every thing for mankind, not for men who have built up fortunes by exployting their fellow-men. A iiirricatM iire determined to uttm ihirdize business and politicH by highideals. W don't want revo- liiiion, but the man who is afraid ; of reform in these days is justili J t,,i j,, that he has some go id rea son. Dy mak:eg a list of men yi ole'itly opposed to all reform, we get a good list of men whose af fairs should bo looked into. We know our true friends, for ihey are those who have fought with us from the beginning. From Wood row Wil. ton's address at the Fniversily. S.iye.l Child Fio n Death. . f : c r our child had suffered from M:ere lircuJiia! ifmblc for a ycai " wrote (.Y. K ichardson. of Rich irilsoa s Mi' Is, Ala., "we Feared it h.id consai;,;t ;on, it had a had coiieli al' the 'i nc. We tre-.l many remedies without avail, and doctors rauluiae seemed :. unless, Finally wi: tried Dr, Kiue's New- D'seoveiy and are pleased to sav that one bot lh: t. ft i.'e t '.'il a c-'iii'lete cure, and our child isi ngaiit strong an. I lu.altby. 'For i-oiu'lis, colds hcar-icncsi, la ea inp". .isthni i, croup and sore bines it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price 50c :nid 1. Tri al bottle free. For sale by all drug, eists. Tlifl Eem dy or tlie IMspasn. 'Prohibitio'i as a remedy for the drink evil?'' said Uncle Pro sit, "that's hke pepperiniat for the smell of liquor; it reminds tin of a story: When I was in Africa I went once to bathe in the river when I came out I found agroup ol excited natives on the bank who told me I had a fortunate escape from the crocodiles. "Well," I said, "isn't there nny place where I can swim w It e? e there aren't any crocodiles?" The head 111:111 said there was. so I gave him backsheesh and he brought me to a beautiful bay whct'ti I had a splendid bath. 'That's fine,". I said, "but are you suie there are no crocodiles 'here?'' "No, no erocoliles," said the man, "shark, he drive them out,' A Burglar's Awful Deed. may not paralyze a home so com pletely as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills arc ,1 splendid remedy for women . ' They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble." wrote Mrs. M. C. Dutilap, of Lead ill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at all druggists. Wilana IUt;r.il tf-riint HunUf JVui t. .. . rt II l.ilk'vii'iM it ii Hit. A ni m nii.ftiii f tin fit i7.fin !i ('il"lnio t-'!it.l in the foiiu Iiimi-i' M .iiil.iv niv.ht Unite , ,11 llU.lltMT Ul Ill LiU.-aS WIT'" ... ir-fui. tt cu.fr wiui in a ii .r from thi county inul nirroiiinl in rminl ii-- vvlio lia'l artivfl tin ihi tin' (1 iv to attfii-1 fijil.r.il court tliii ii k; .Mr. F. ! lien Ip-ii whs tnmln cli-iiriii!i of t tie unetin anil statin! llic olij ft of tlie iiiiH-ti iijc - . . . iti l.i.itnr tn Mt.lPt mifll 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I l rict" neciHi'Mary to the proiiiotiou ol a railioa ! nl Hih place up tlm river and to I mite in connection . , . . ( ft... l; n-i t ii t in iiUi ih i it .a r. ( i ran Jin. . 4 . . . ' i M U I'I,' mi I iim vii 'v .4 pun large timber an 1 mineral inter ests in Watauga and Wilkes. Several interesting talus wero made by Messrs. C. H. Cowles, F. P.. Hendrcn, C. Call, W. W. Bar ber, S .1. .leanings, M. McNeill mi l others. A commit t e of thne was ap pointed to confer jointly with a like comiiiitti to be appointed from Norlli ilkesboro. with Mr. ( 1 rami in regard in regarding the road, etc. It wus stated by Mr. Cowles that he had a talk with Mr. (irandin a few days ago who talked very favorably of the con struction of a road from this place ns an outlet. The commit tee appointed was Messrs. F. B Hendrcn. W. W. Ihubcr und II. C. Cowles. Do (ihast.s Haunt Swniips? i, N 'ver. ICs f ilis'a to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamp and marshes, bayous and I I. ....1 Vhi.s.. ,ire lhi m:ll:llial crins that cause aeaie, chills and fc ver, weakness, aches in tho lone and eius'. lcs and may induce deadly tvphoid. But Electric Bitters de s'loysand e.il. out these vicious 0x1:1, I.vni Toe Lloe.l. "Tl-r'J but tles drove all the mahaia f;om my svaem,'' wrote Wm. t'tetwell, of Lacuina, N. C., "i'lid I've had line liiaUii ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only. 50c .it al'. drug "iits. M'ilkfs Whtesiips Win. We see that our good friend, ex seat" dairyman J. A.Couover, has bongnt him "an orchard farm" in Wilkes county, and is going to live on it when h; dec ides to leave Annapolis. Look here Couover, when did you decide to sing il new song? When did you change your tune from "When the cows come home to "The shade of the old apple tree?" We thought you belonged to us. Will vou desert Catawba kine for Wilkes Hickory Democrat winesaps?" Warning to Itailro.ad Men. K. S. Bacon, it, Bast St., Bath, Me 1 sends out this warning lo rail roaders; "A conductor op the rail road, nav work earned a chronic in llammation of the kidneys, and I was miserable and all played out, friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced la king them, I began to regain my strengeh. The inll.immation cleard and 1 am fir better than I have been for twenty years. The weak ness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills. M B Black burn. The school for the feeble mind ed is to be located tn Kinston, That town gave to the institu tion 972 acres of land and free water and lights for flye years. Foley Kidney Pills are a. t r u e medicine They are healing, stren gthening, antiseptic and tonic. They act quickly. M 1$ Blackburn.