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The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
FREE TREATMENT
FOR HOOKWORM
Continued from Page n

continued from Page II
Ii we drink contaminated water
the worm is swallowed.
If we eat contaminated food the
worm is swallowed.
More than 80 per cent. of all
cases of hookworm disease is got
ton getting the young worms on
the skin (feet) and the worm
crawling through the skin as de-
.scribed above. Hence, the disease
is more common in children, be-
cause children 90 barefooted dur
ing warm weather, and play in the
dirt, make mud pies, etc. The
worms are no respectors of
persons at all, and will get into
anybody's body who subject them
seves to the proper conditions to
get the infection.
We find the rich people as we'll
as the poor people infected with
hookworms when they under the
same kind of unsanitary condi-
tons.
The lifetime of the hookworm is
estimated to be about ten years
and all that time he sucks blood
from the patient. If a person who
has hookworm disease moves to a
city where there are sewer sys-
TENS, well cared for, he has no
chance to get more worms added
to his supply, as the worms never
multiply in his intestines. This
being true, it he stays in the city
ten years, and some other disease
doesn't carry him away, he will be
well of his hookworm disease, be-
cause what worms he carried to
town with him will in that time
have lived out their lifetime, died
natural death and be expelled.
The worms can never be ex-
PEELED while alive, as they cling to
the mucous membrane lining the
bowels, and in treating hook
worms we give medicine to kill
the worms, thus giving medicine
to expel them.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
LUMBER COMPANY
Offers Fine Grazing and Fruit
Land for Sale at Attractive
Prices.

This Company owns in Ha7wood
County. N. c., near Mt. Sterling, 1900
acres of land which they are going to
sell in lots OF from 50 acres and up to
suit the purchaser.
The greater part of this land is
smooth rich soil especially suited TO
the growing of Apples and Grass.
Being in the heart OF the Great
Smokes it is warm in winter and cool
in summer and every lot will have a
stream OF pure mountain water on It,.
The land is situated right in the heart
of the Famous Haywood Apple Belt. "
There is enough Acid Wood, Tan
Bark and Cross Ties left on the pro-
perty to pay for it. Come take look;
you can ride horse back ali over the
property. The State Road is the line
on one side of the property and each
lot will be easy accessible TO the road
The finest place in the world for a
big truIt and Stock farm.
Address all communications to
THE HADDOCK-t'RANCE LUMBER Co.
Mt. Sterling, N. G.
Adv. 6-12t
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
stnI Fear Francis Drake.

Sir Francis brakes name still in
spires terror In Central America.
Travelling in Mexico In 1904, Edward
Smith records that he heard a wom-
an calming a tempestuous child by
saying: "Ahi viene Drake!" ('Here
comes Drake!) / made minute in
quirfes and found that 1t Is common
threat to children on the Mexican
coast, like unto 'Bony will get you'll
or, The Black Douglas shall get you'll
Fancy people still Living in terror of
seeing brakes topsails on the hori-
zon."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
MAY CERTIFY
HIS DISABILITY
Judge McHenderson Says He Will
Not Attempt to Hold Court
While Sick.

The following is taken from the
Sevierville indicator:
Judge M. C. Henderson an
nounced last week that he would
not attempt to hold court any
more unless his health improves,
but would certify his disability to
the governor and allow his ex-
cellency to appoint a special
judge. We have no idea whom
Governor Hooper will appoint"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
in THE HANDS
OF RECEIVER
Continued from Page y

and with this in view it is the in
tention Of the receiver to continue
the operation of the plants, at
least until the present stock of
lumber is exhausted. If this were
not done, the throwing out of en-
ployment, so near the winter sea
son, of so many laborers would
cause great hardship. While the
indebtedness is large, it is be-
lieved that by manufacturing and
selling the material on hand the
Indebtedness can be so reduced
as to render it within reach of the
company to handle it. This is the
earnest desire of all the people of
Greeneville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed condi-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the In
nammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
Deafness Caused by catarrh that be cured By
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY, & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisements
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Only Reasonable,

A boy was observed dragging fine
looking but evidently weary dog along
the street on hot day A kindly
woman stopped the lad and offered to
buy the dog for so cents. Fifty cents,
nothin" came the indignant answer.
II want at least dollar more for him.
Why, his old master gave me 81 to
take him away"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
RsIlaerent Hospitality,

The darkey's proneness to big
words and his inability to get them In
the right place are well known. Uncle
lube was an old family servant in the
home of Mn Wayne. That gentleman
was enlarging his house, and when a
passerby casually remarked upon that
fact to the old negro, he replied: Yes,
sab. Mars Wayne's a-creasin' out. He's
a-buildin' new condition to his house
so dat he can entertain with more hos
tility."
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Had Once Held Hluh Office.

A prime minister died recently In
st. Gabriel Woods Mariners asylum,
Greenock, Scotland, in the person of a
man named Malcolm Buchanan, seven
ty-six. Buchanan, member Of fam
lily of II, became sailor early in life.
One of few survivors of wreck on
an island in the South Seas, he great
ly impressed the native chief, who
made him prime minister and gave
him many wives and servants. He was
offered a permanent home on the
island but left by the first ship that
touched there.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Adv. 6-12 IF

Manyills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Blood Buffers is recommended for
Strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Not Guaranteed to BE Fresh.

A man "witched' a well for the
city of Emporia, and the well was
drilled at the point where the stick
pointed down. The drilling was done
at the city's expense. The water was
found at depth Of several hundred
feet, and proved to be very salt. The
city Is out about $500-Kansas City
Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Remarkable Eye for Detail.

you know Wigley-great fellow
for detail" HE is that. Wigley's
the sort Of chap that would go and
get married and be able afterward to
tell you whether it was Mendelssohn,
Lohengrin, or 'Tannhauser" they
played during the ceremony."-St.
Louis Republic.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Not Always Our Own Master.

That which we are we shall teach,
not voluntarily, but involuntarily.
Thoughts come into our minds by ave-
nues which we never left open, and
thoughts go out of our minds through
avenues which we never voluntarily
opened.-Emerson.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Puzzled the Younuster.

The town visitor to the country lake
appeared in bathing suit charming
but abbreviated. Haven't you gone
into long dresses yet, Miss Annie?"
asked wondering youngster on the
shore.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23

Every body's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 25c. and 50c.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Silver.

Whenever silver has become
scratched make it smooth by rubbing
1t well with piece of-chamois leath-
er that has been rolled into a tight
ball and dipped in sweet oil.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23

Itching, torturing skin eruptlons
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. SOC. at all drug stores
ADV.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
EXECUTORS SALE
Saturday, October Is, 1913

offer for sale the personal and real property belonging the Of James Doo
deceased consisting Of household and kitchen furniture farming tools wagon hay rake
and mower stock different kinds wheat OATS and other articles
One good young f coming three years DID, good young stallion coming four years
DID, good mule coming years DID, good and colt good cow calf
and five good shoats
And will the time and place sell tract Of land containing about $50
acres more less situated the Fifth district Jefferson County, Readown
and bounded the north Conway and John Hail. The east the Austin Hall
land and Cmeo the south the man land and the west by the Esquire 7ay
M land 100 Of cleared land and 50 we'll mbe land consisting opme
and oak The land lies we'll and kind Of machinery used cuyang it.
TERMS or CALF==-==
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23

You can't aboard to shut your
eyes and buy a Monument. Call
and take a look at our stock and
prices. Allen Monumental
Works, Newport Tenn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
Farmers, Attention!

: We can furnish you Ground
Limestone at a reasonable price.
Phone or write American Ballast
Company, 422 S. Gay Street,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
BIG CREEK SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Annual Session Held at Hartford
and Was Largely At
tended.
The Big Creek Sunday Schoo

The Big Creek Sunday School
convention was in session
at Hartford, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday. Isaac Ford pre-
sided. The meeting was largely
attended and the interest exceed
ed that of any other convention
held by the association. Mr.. Ford
was reelected chairman while j.
c. Ellason was elected clerk.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23

HOUSEKEEPERS are Saving
More Dollars. A New Economy.
A new way has been discovered
for making an article of daily
use in every household by every
member of the family. Write
for particulars.-R H. DeFrese,
Bristol. Tenn. 10-23-3t
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
FOR RENT-12-rOOm dwell
ing for rent. Mrs. ]. G. Allen. If

LOST-Bunch of six keys. Re-
turn to this offices.and collect re-
ward of $1.00.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-23
kXAXXXXXXXXXT
WAN

Advertisements taken for this COL
INN at One Cent per word, minimum
charge Is cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

- 0oppsIfinnis. SGnsertH
6um Witsliebe bes 8c9ltGtisttitsz
tomitsss): Sb id iinss. III nod itbr
unaepiB, - ob.r erfdsin'u iueroe
i6 ouf bem DotltGiist,;tsfsFe fl
der. ,- sraI.
Mit9lieb: ga, uno lpenn g niht
iinoen. tun g fGon q sroBe @oblz
tGtieteit!.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

ausatnii:t. SoteIsroOm:
Der tur5Tdtise 6err bon Rummsr
sc IioIpsrte iibsf einsn 8eIst uno
rib iid sinsn elmer @oiTsr iibsr ben
2eib. a,..
0irsftor: grinssn Sic inn Gin
BobtIotsn binnuf unb iebsn sic ibm
elm 8ao ouf Rthnung!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20
9uxciitpura.

0ifferbingen. gluf benz
h,tii0en 9iiitsnperte psrungliidte Der
% S>G-e oIts Rnnsisrer s. Snp:s
tlc!s. 8sim 9lutuppeln ocn Mna,n
arrist er Spii9eR Stpei Buffer uno
Duros einsstIsmmt, ippeurf ,r bsrs
CIT idtpers @erI,bunsen 1t;.t bob
cl 6o!G Sdrauf itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20
Trortus 5od6ten.

Wi agoeburg. Gus gnlaB bes
25iGbrigsn 9si.ebens Der 9antfiEma
Wur SnenI9 am l. Sanuo: 1918
puroen OisIsr Ioiuobl ron 8sbOrben
aIs aus benz GrsiIe .brer 9sIhGftss
Trrunoc ppn NAB uno fern 9Iiids
riinibs uno ionitige 9(ufmsrtidmtsi@
ten Suteil. 9lu6 oas psrIonal Der
6irmu Iisb ss Iid ni6t ns9msn. siR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

aussburs. Der 52idbriee ita'
lieniI9e 9auarbsiter 9lntGnlo ,3a5So
itiirSte bsim Ratbauleeeten. lpousI
Inn Ous in Der Srulttalpe pffen per:
ipabrte sriiieite Yteher in ole Seite
orang. Der @,ruReliidte erlitt oabel
10 I9pere 9trlebln9en, baB er i'm
arantsnbauIe fturb. i
/ 9er4tes9ofen. Ter in ben
5Oer Satren itthenOs aur9Grtner
Sob. Rasp bier ipuroe tet- i'm BETTE
geTllnoen. gr mar on 8srgHtung
our9 8oblengaS seitprbsn, bas Dem
i6a0baTten Sfsn entitr1mte. 5rau
Rasp tiegt i6per trant oanitOer.
8:p6artiuq, 9iires.meiIt.r
G9miO, Daltbausr in 8syblriins
teeine BON turSem bas 25idbriee Sus
bi!dum als 9Ireermeiiter.. .. ....
0ad)au. Der 9anolpirtidaftliAe
Se3irtspeyein 0ahau ipdb!te Den
9iir0srmsiitsr uno 8rlusrsibsiiBsr
Gtsiass in SuGtrs6prf 3um 2. @ars
itcnA. So
MtGt6ingen. Der srRe 8opls
tclaIENtnt oss 0stanats @aleritein,
Pfarrer Midael 2s6nsr, !aG am a..
S5dnuur uuT elm 30jG6risss Mirisn
am elsidsn Srte SurGd. Gats 1875
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

WaIdiu. auf Dem friibersn
Sausbaltssuts @uliB bat Die gtniieos'
lunasiOmmiiIion rsreits 4 9lorsreien
in Robbdu fsrtisgtitellt. auf itSsm
Grunbitiid Itsht Elm Dol, ,bdus unb
lin gtdll. Seot @I6Hsrei bilt unges
fabr 1000 Ruitn Elder un5 Dieien.
Sic FINITE fpa SemnGdf ge6aut lpers
oen. @ertcIf. 1T bi&b'r ned tsine
Bion.rsi. Sas Stlttsu piiebe,
pelb,s .teHfNIs -Sipcds SluiteiIun1
oon ser gtnIisSslungstammiiiion ans
letouft III, fam ext i'm Gomner tes
bout ipsrosn, 90 ole pd6tpe,io0e erii
nit So6innis o6iGuft,
9ardim. Ter Stublmadsr
MuItau Srouot fsierts i,in 50idbris
,es 9TrSeriutitaaw. Die Stabt
Id.ufts Htm Suti.dr Den 9iirseiias
Zen. -
S6pcan. Serr ditto G9Rls
,srtaufte I,ine 9rauetei on Strrn
gr6N.l aus Eoitgd. Gis lIsberRahms
:rIpIsts am 5. Slnuar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-20

SafIsI. Die 5rsie @.rsinisuns
Der IelbitGu6issn 9arb;se. 6riieure
uno 9srriidenma6er tonnts am u.
Sanuur auf i6r 25jibr;9's 9tieten
suriidtlidtr. = Der in bisfeen &ries
g.rbersinstrejisn tetanais WiIit6gins
3.iioe uno &riegsoeteror gfuauIt
seisbm, lpobnbaft am &0nigstor.
lpurOe plTBlib pcm Soos .reilt. R.
lrurpe BON periOnsn, 6is in friibsr
morg:nitsnbs ii 0aS 9aus tamsn.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. information for Everybody.

The school house at skagway will be painted.
 Last year Alaska produced thirty five million pounds of copper.
 Skagway ships fresh vegetables to Cordova and would like to get coal in exchange.
 Douglas Island was named by Van couver in l794, after the Bishop of Salisbury.
 The forest service is building road at Craig, on the west coast of Prince of Wales island.
 On account of the strike, British Columbia is now importing coal from Japan and China.
 The Petersburg Progressive kicker says that the wireless system in that town is altogether worthless. James V. Martin is on his way to Fairbanks with flying machine which he will exhibit there on the Fourth of July.
 { A summer term of the United States district court has been set for July 7th at Iditarod. Judge Frederick B. Fuller will preside. A report from Juneau suggests that John B. Marshall is to succeed Grover c. Vim as United States commissioners at the capital.
 Fred Duncan Kelly, held in the Atlin iail on the charge of housebreaking, es- caped from the clutches of the law, leaving no trail.
 Two pack saddles and basket of ranch eggs were recently received at the Cordova postofice, from the states, by parcels post.
 News from Dawson carries hope that the aged couple, named Schmidt, supposed to have perished on Scolai glacier, may be still alive. ! That it is the only first.class hotel in 1 Alaska, is the claim of the Revilla at 1 Ketchikan. In that case it should take the full name, Revillagigedo.
 The coroner's inquest over the body of E. c. Tawney, trapper who com mitted suicide on Stony river, a tribu- tary of the Kuskokwim, cost the gov. ernment s1,o72.25.
 A rumor has reached the authorities that Japanese seal poachers are fitting out for raid on the seal herds of Alaska and the revenue cutter Thetis is being fitted out in rush to proceed to the Boring sea to head them off.
 Steamer Yukon, of the Alaska Coast company, returning from Good News bay, struck rock at Unimak pass on the 11th inst. Her passengers and crew were taken off by the revenue cut ter Tahoma. The ship is total loss. She was insured for sl5o,o0o.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18

While attempting to cross the swollen Fraser river from Fort George, B. O., to Willow creek, Ode Chamberlain and Fred Lucas, young surveyors ot Van couver, B. C., were drowned, Their canoe was upset in the swirling waters.
 The rate war on the Yukon has re- suited in the following passenger rates: Dawson to Whitehorse, first-class, S2O; second class, Sl5. Whitehorse to Daw- son, S125o and S75O. Berths and meals are included in all rates, and the tickets are good until the close. of navigation.
 Since the finding of the federal jury in Chicago in Judge Landis' court in favor of the Alaska coal claimants and the probable consequent withdrawal of other cases we wonder if the claimants will be permitted to secure patents to the claims under the laws which were in force at the time of location.-Ex.
 A spruce board, clear, 50 inches in width and 103 inches long, is being ex- hibited at the office of the Forestry Department, Ketchikan, as fair sam ple of Alaska lumber. The Miner says that 70.inch logs are not uncommon in that section, and one was recently cut that measured 120 inches on the stump.
 United States Commissioners Meyers, from Eagle, says that since the White Pass has decided to run American bot toms to Fairbanks, instead of Cana dian, the open port at Fairbanks, which was granted last fall, will not be taken advantage of, because there will be no Canadian bottoms going there, and no office will be opened at Fairbanks.
 A rich placer strike is reported made on the Alaska side of the Shushana river, tributary to the headwaters of the Panama, fifteen miles across the divide from Copper camp, at the head of the White river. Two men are said to have shoveled in $900 in few days. Billy James and his partner, Nelson, are reported to have made the strike.
 The Northern Navigation Co.,, Alas ka's pioneer in the transportation line, has made all arrangements for very busy year on the mighty Yukon river and it's tributaries. The company oper- ates one of the most extensive, if not the most extensive fleet of river steam CTS and barges in the United States. This fleet consists of 32 steam craft and B barges, totaling nearly 3o,0oo tons.
 The Alaska, Pacific Pulp and Paper Company, 522 White building, Seattle, is planning the building of a pulp mill at Wrangell, Alaska. There will be much preliminary work, consisting of dock building, road grading and camp facilities. A. O. Jex is president; 1. D. Lightner, vice president; H. D. Farris, secretary treasurer, with l.. w. Christy as one of the directors. Work is to begin this season.-Pacitic Builder.
 The Fairbanks district placer oper- ators have an abundance of water this spring, and the cleanups are being made in record time. Dome, Cold stream, Ester, Upper Cleary and other creeks will produce more gold than they did at last springs cleanup. It is believed that including the output of the quartz mines this year, the Fair banks district will increase it's yield of gold over recent years.
Douglas Island news., 1913-06-18

The news comes rom VduCouSoi, ''' O., that the output of the Crows Nest Pass Coal Company in recent months has fallen off 1,500 tons day, owing to the competition of California oil, used for fuel purposes on sections of the Canadian Pacific and Great Northern railways, according to Elias Rogers, or Toronto, president of the big coal cor poratiop. who is now iu Vancouver. Mir. Rogers is not alarmed over the displacement of large coal tonnage by California oil, as he has been ad- vised of the recent upward trend of oil prices Indeed, so confident is he that the situation will soon improve, that his company is making arrangements to increase the present production or 4,3o0 tons daily to coco tons daily be- fore the end of the current year.
 Secretary of War Garrison, according to Army and Navy Journal, will recom- mend that the Alaskan cable and tele- graph lines will be turned over to the postoffice department, following the recommendation of his predecessor, who contended that the burden of maintaining and operating the tele. graph lines in the territory should not be imposed upon the appropriation of army. If this, recommendation IS adopted, something over 200 officers and men will be relieved from duty ln Alaska, sufficient to organize two more field companies in the signal corps, which are needed very badly by the army. But more than this, the expense of maintaining telegraph system Ill Alaska should be charged up against the postoffice department or the terri tory. Just at present there is need of an expenditure of over a half million dollars in renewing parts of the cable. There was time when the telegraph and cable line was military necessity, but this exists no longer. It's malnten-
 
 ance is one of the expenses of the civil establishment, and it is an injustice to charge it against the army.-Ex.
 If there are any who believe that the people of Alaska are satisfied with the action, or lack of action, of the re. cent legislature on the fish question, they are evidently mistaken. The Skagway Alaskan makes the following chilly statements: When the question of abolishing the destructive fish traps came up in the last territorial leglsla- ture, an agent of the government hsh- cries bureau was on the ground ana gave his opinion that the trap was not such bad thing. In fact, the leglsla- ture went back on it's prediction promises and refused to pass law for for the protection of Alaska's fish. That is history. But events were in the meantime happening in the eastern waters, which has changed the opinion or the nSnerleS puioau, ouu 'oooy Alaskan is printing the announcement, from practically the same gentlemen who could see no harm in robbing Alas kan waters, that something must be done immediately to preserve the fish of the Atlantic coast. The department is up in arms because the seines and the fishing devices have stopped the run of fish and almost destroyed the industry. The dispatch, direct from the department of commerce, de- nounces the very thing in the east that the fisheries agent says was all right in Alaska.