Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday. July 28, 1911 THE WAYirnJvILLE COUEUSE Blood Was Wrong , ,An women, who suffer from the aches and pains,' due to female ailments, are urged to- trv Cardni ih riihi scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui acts promptly, fyct gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, and toning up the nerves. During the past half century, thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine, The 0 TAKE Voma nsTonic Mrs. Jan Callehan suffered from womanJy trouble for nearly ten years. (In a letter from Whiteville, N. C she says: I was not able to do my own housework. My Mumacn was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back- acne, ana was very weak. I tried several doctors, but did me no good. I used Cardui for 3 or 4months, and T ' . II . 1 1 . .... . - i am m me oesi neaim l have ever been. I can never praise viruui enffun." it is the best tonic, for women. ; Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try CarduL they now WtJ9: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanoota Medicine Co.. QtttanootaJ Tenn.. ior special instructions, and 64-page book. " Home Treatment lot WomtB," sent free. J 53 IMMMUM0 R.A. L. & I. M. HYATT R. A. L. HYATT, Sec HYATT REAL: ES FAT Town Lots, Farming and Mineral Lands. TIMBER LANDS A SPECIALTY Offices: Greenwood Building Phones 9!and 77 . Waynesvilhr, N. C. .s. FOR SUMMER VISITORS Souvenirs. ' H Toys for the Children I OPWTTTUreWT TV T? A VfYR. OP MUM A J. All I I H A 1 w w WILSOtf FOR PRESIDENCY Democrats of Tennessee, Irrespec tive of Factions Want Him. Also Has Republican Support. R. P. Williams in Knoxville Sen- tinal. What will be the condition of the Tennessee democracy in the national convention in 1912? This is one of the important ques tions -low. being considered by members of the party .who look ahead. The recent action of the democracy of Pennsylvania, which has vvtrix warring tor some time. meeting arid burying thi! hatchet, and agreeing to follow ruder the . banner of of Governor Woodrow Wilson is one example that lemiessee democracy might follow. It is hieved by: some that if it .is left to 'the' people that such will 'be Jtlie case. . Whik? the: presi dential race does not conie until 1912, the friends of various ean- didat; who would make good presidents and honor the party - i i i as nominees, are looKmg out mj the interest of their own favorite. A local democrat sent out forty letters to democrats in East Ten nessee. When I say democrats, I do not mean nlen of one faction, but men in both factions of the party. The question in these letters were asked": How does your county stand on the presi dential nomination? While the- requests were not made for publication, the answers came " back demonstrating the fact that the peopleof East Ten nessee, regardless of faction, are f Co vernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey for the democratic nomination "for president of the United States. The Wilson stock is steadily growing in this section. Cne leading' member of the East Tennessee bar writes: ".My personal choice is Governor Har mon, but the people of my county are for Governor Wilson." This gentleman is known as an anti machine or ant-Patterson demo crat. . i - In the same county another who supported Gov. Patterson I - -V r says : w uson is mv choice tor president, and is the choice of the county democracy, both fac tions." Another, who is . one .of the strongest and most ardent inde pendent democrats' ill the east ern section of the state, writes: n,,. at:i : t-u people are for him and all factions union, and 1,505 have been re turnetl. Each voter has been re quested to designate with what party he is affiliated, and the re sult goes to show that many who have voted the republican ticket signify the fact that they would vote for Gov. Wilson. The names to which ballots were sent were selected by the clerks who did not know the ob ject, and only followed instruc tions to insure a certain number from each state. " World's Work announces the following result of its primary. , Woodrow Wilson 519 William II. Taft ........... 402 Theodore Roosevelt ........ 274 Judson A. Harmon 96 Robt M. LaFollette ......... 91 Champ Clark .............. 45 William Jennings Bryan .... 34 Albert D. Cummins 17 Chas E. Hughes ....... 8 Jos. G. Cannon 4 Elihu Koot . . .... .......... 2 Joseph W. -Folk 2 Eugene V. Debs . . .... 3 Plumbing! Plumbing!! Scattering Total vote 8 1,505 PLAINTIFF ALLOWED DAMAGES BY CONSENT Carload of Machinery Belonging to Will D. Martin Damaged in Wreck Near Homin.y Ashville Citizen. In the ease of Will D. Martin against the Southern Railwav company, which was transferred from Swain county to the Federal e mit ef this district about six months ago, a judgment by con sent of the litigants was entered yesterday, favoring the . plaintiff for damages. i The suit was instituted by Mr. Martin, through his attorney, A. M. Fry,' of Bryson City, in the superior court ot bwain county several months ago, for damages to a car load of machinery belong ing to the ! plaintiff, which was wrecked on the Southern near Hominv. Upon compromise by ; which the defendants agreed to pay to the rkjntiff. $1,199, the value of the mvhinerv wrecked, and $300 as damages. Juclsre James E. Boyd signed the judgement yester day in the United States Circuit court. Thf plaintiff was represented by I A Af Tr-.- e v ,i can unite on Gov. Wilson in Ten- ?' x t-y "L i,iyuy, me u- TTT ft l 1 nesisee. we win send a uniteu delegation from my county for Uented by Moore & Rolljns Wilson." ' One Dromment lawyer, says: "At the beginning I was for Har mon, but watching the course tak en by Gov. W'ilson I believe liim to be the man the democracy of Tennessee and the nation can unite upon and elect president in 1010 The little brown slug that de foliates the pear, plum and cherry trees during the summer season is one of the easiest of insects to con trol.. No one need allow this in sect to do any serious harm to his t-ves, if he wilt thoroughly iise the remedy here given. ' Steep The local democrat who sent ounces of fresh white helle- in one gallon ot water ana use as a spray when the slugs are first seen. Stir the fixture often ; or, better vet havA an affitator a cMinol for needy young people who want a practical . xjl j ww'ww j v : j. education under skiilea insirucxors auu aimusi iuuuCutCo. : COURSES. CLASSICAL PIANO BOOKKEEPING DRESSMAKING COOKING ENGLISH BIBLE NORMAL VOICE STENOGRAPHY MILLINERY HOUSEKEEPING MISSION STUDY AGRICULTURAL MUSIC TEACHERS COMPOSITION LACEMAKING HOUSEHOLD ECONOmCS RELIGIOUS LEADERSinP Don't think you can't afford it. Write and see. C. H. TROWBRIDGE, Brevard, North out the letters has received from forty prominent democrats 1 in counties in East Tennessee, men of both factions, and the univers al opinion is that Gov. Wilson is the logical candidate. Among members of the bar there is a strong feeling for Gov. Harmon of Ohio. Many republicans who have been approached upon the subject have said it would be hard for them to vote against Wilson. Republicans who believe in the progressive measures and not the standpatters, or G. O. P. kind, will break the party lines if Gov. Wilson is nominated, and vote for him. World's Work has, been con ducting a -little presidential pri mary among its subscribers. It s.ervt dut $5,145 ballots and re quested the recipient to mark their choice for president of the United States. These ballot- Carolina. I were sent to every state in thf ai; tbment to the pump. Some times there is a second brood of the slugs, necessitating a second spraying. Wet a clot! with a bit of soda on it and clean dp the grease spots on your kitchen floor. Jelly from berries picked wet is almost sure to mold, anil doesn't jell right. Try to pick them dry - .: Put a few grains of rice in your salt shakers. They will break and gather the moisture and. make the salt come out freely. Glue pieces of felt or old rub tor to the bottom of the chair legs T . . na there will be no scratched ooks and less noise. : We install plumbing, tin work, steam and hot air heating. All kinds pfere pairing on short notice. When you want your work done pX a fair price PHONE 148 or call and see La Ma RflDLLlElM VifaynesirilBe, A7. G. mm Now management 100 Bed Rooms, Refurnished and Refitted throughout. . Depot cars stop at entrance. Rates American plan $1.50 and $2.00 per day. European 50c, 75c and $1.00. Special rates by week or month. C. J.YATES, Proprietor Asheville, North Carolina Sample Room Free 5tatment of th Condition of the IFirot 3 at ion all Bon i Vayncsyillo, N. C. At the close of business, June 7, 1911: RESOURCES U.S. Bonds Cub ResoarMi.. Banking HonM. Other Real Kat Total. .. S 61.06L41 52.652.13 1S.602.1S 8.868.70 174.034.89 $299,899.26 i UABIUTIES Capital...... ...... ............ . Sorploa mad Profits axnd.. Clrenltkn Bill Payadle Total..... 50.000.00 22.78S.06 . 60.000.00 172.1SL88 ....m. 6000.0Q .$29t899XX I i DIHECTOHS. J. R. BOYD, Prbsidbnt W. T. BLATLOCK. CASHiim D. Ri NOLAN D. 1st ViCB-PaBSiDBirr I S. C WELCH. 2nd Vics-Puhdix WT. CRAWFORD I J. HOWELL WAT C E 'RAT B. H. GREENWOOD S. C SATTERTH WAIT M. J. MoCRACKKN W. CL CAMPBELL Great Reduction in Summer Goods at We have a large and first class stock of Dry Goods, Dress Gojds and Notions, all of which will be sold at Greatly Reduced Prices. t We buy direct from the largest ioLbing houses and manufactur ers in the country, and are enabled to, get the lowest price. Wj are not paying enormous expenses in rent, clerk ihire, city taxes, etc., and can sell goods at reasonable prices. We handle the best grades of flour. We also have a complete stock of boots and shoes. Family trade is especially solicited. Your patronage is ; always appreciated and wiU hsve our best attention. 1 J. S. GO WAN, Merchaiat, HAZELVJOOD, M. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1911, edition 1
3
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