13 Oct 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Watauga Democrat
Location
Boone, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
1
J E Swenson of Watertown Wisconsin credits Bucklen's Arnica Salve with curing ten years of eczema after 15 doctors failed. The salve, advertised for skin eruptions boils sores cuts burns and piles, is sold at 2 cents in all druggists.
The piece argues that New York bondholders used repudiated North Carolina bonds to pressure payment, alleging bribery and conspiracy dating to 1866. It claims Reconstruction era actions violated the state’s constitution, that NC never recognized the bonds, and cites a 1880 amendment barring payment without a statewide vote.
Mrs. J. E. Vander Sande of Kirkland Hil writes that Electric Bitters kept her from breaking down during a three month severe strain. The tonic is praised as a matchless medicine that supports stomach liver kidneys nerves and bowels. Guaranteed satisfaction is offered at all druggists.
The quote suggests staying cheerful requires effort and discipline. It compares happiness to an art form needing conscious care, as if overseeing one’s own conduct. The message emphasizes proactive self-management to maintain a positive outlook.
Oswego New York resident A Cooper reports relief from a night cough after using Dr King’s New Discovery. The ad extols the product for colds lung ailments asthma hay fever and coughs. It promises quick relief and satisfaction with a trial bottle offered at 50 cents or one dollar, guaranteed by druggists.
The piece attacks Republican speakers for failing to cite concrete reforms and accuses Butler and backers of hiding a secret plan to force North Carolina to pay bonds. It discusses repudiation, lingering bond claims, and syndicate pressure, warning of political extortion across states and past warnings about the Butler-Pettigrew bond scheme. It ends by noting schoolyard lawlessness and a breakdown of discipline in higher grades.
Quick relief for hay fever asthma and summer bronchitis via Folly's Honey and Tar. It soothes inflamed air passages in the nose throat and bronchial tubes without opiates or mint ingredients. Refuse substitutes, B. Blackburn.
The report describes Marion Butler speaking in the courthouse on a Saturday afternoon. It notes he was furious and abusive, delivering a temperate rant that drew ire from attendees and did not persuade the crowd or gain votes. If his future speeches match this temper, the Democratic party could suffer little harm.
Claude Brown of Reynoldsville Illinois reports months of kidney trouble baffling physicians, then Foley's Kidney Remedy cured him after several bottles. He calls it invaluable. The statement appears in a Nashville editorial criticizing political machines and public affairs.
Mrs Chas Lyon of Peoria Illinois praises Foley Kidney Pills for a prompt cure of long standing backache and kidney trouble. She reports enjoying excellent health and endorses the product with strong personal belief.
An aviator tells a Montgomery Advertiser reader he may fly over houses this week in a bi-plane. A friend responds that if he drops in they will be glad to see him, implying a casual invitation to visit.
A fragmented editorial argues for protecting American labor through cheaper domestic goods, criticizing tariffs and praising local industry. It highlights comparative wages, immigration impact, and calls for keeping pauper labor out to safeguard jobs while noting Nevada closes gambling houses under a new law.
The Boon e Furniture Co advertises a new and up to date line of house furnishings including bed springs mattresses comforts blankets and more. They invite customers to call for prices before buying elsewhere and note the store is in the Bank Building.
A Chicago witness answers a cross examination question about marriage status, stating she is unmarried several times. The terse exchange highlights the moment as a probing legal dialogue during testimony.
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