North Carolina Newspapers

: ; f, A (01; ID v. -w: VOL. XIX BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, N. C., THURSDAY; AUGUST 29.1907. Na i7 1 u rMrrv Afb n lr-n II i HI j 1 1 '''''"'' ' . , ... FROFPSSlOtiAU L,D.MNVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' " BANNER ELK, N. C. W Will practice in the courts of Watauga, Mitchell and adjoining counties. : ' - !7 6-'04 Apt Todd & Ballou, ATTORNEYS AT 'LAW. JEFFERSON, N. C. Will practice in all the cooita Special attention'given to'Yeal estate law anl collections. - , 6-15- 06- J-jE HODGE9.-T- Veterinary Surgeon, SANDS, N. ( AoK-g- ly-- EPMUND JONES . LAW YJUU Will Practice Regularly in the Courts of Watauga, ;, 6-1 o7," '. " ' fTa.linney, ATTpiixBT AT LA W, Will practice in the courts of the 13th Judicial District in ..all matters of a civil nature. ' 6.11-1806.-'. ; , J.C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, ; BOE.N.C. Careful attention given to oi lections. E.FLOVILL - ATTORNEY AT LAW ' JWSpeciai attention given to all business fpjirusted to h'a care.tSl . , 11 '04. A,,A. Holsclaw, ATTORNEY AT LAW lmintuin t.it.v 7flnn0S.JPfl. Will practice In- all 1 he ; courts of TpniiPsHH. StatB and Federal. Hnflp.irtl attention iriven to col lections and all oMier matters ,of aUgal nature. Office north eastqfcourt house. Oct. 11, 1906.3 V; . E. S. 60FFEY, - COONE, N. ProraDt attention ctyen to all matters of a'leirarrintufe. V&'AbBtractinff titles and collection oi claims ft pp$ia, tr. M'07. 1 Ross Donnelly. r UNDERTAKER & EMBALMED SHOUN'S, .Tennessee, t Has Varnished and Olass ; White Coffins; BJck: Broad"JOth k and White Plush Caskets; Blnck and White Metalic C as Jke t e B.obes, Shoes ahd Finishings, Extra-large7 Coffina? fid Cift kets always on handPhone'-or- ders given npecial attention. ., v R. ROSS DONNELLY. a NEW JEWELER'S SHOP. I will be located : in Boone by June tha flmf 1 0ft7 nrpnn.rpd to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing, on'-short notice. My ; wurs is a;j guaranywtj uuu iu work is charged for unless- satis factory to the owner. Bring me , your work and I will "give yoU . first-class job.; M "0flice up stairs in Critcher brick row. -....-(.-, - SILAS M". 0RKENE, 'Jeweler. Callfor Reformatory. (Union Republican.) The importance of a need is us ually governed entirely by the force of a demand. This is especU ally true as regards an institu tion that our State as yet can not be proud of, although some preparation has been made for it. We refer to the much tnlkprl reformatory foryouthful crim inals. By the increasing number of offenders of tender age that, in every locality, appear before our courts of justice constantly and thft rpnpn.tP ripmnnri mm " - l ..v. W grand juries for better means of too long obscured, must be cred their disposition, it is time for a ited to a descendant, the Rev. determined step to be taken in Michael Lee Minich, a Lutheran this resnect. ? r pastor, and Secretaries John Not long ogo( the AshevilleGa- rette'News, whose interest in the establishment of such an insfcitu- tion has never waned, had this to say in part on the subject: "Tlio errand nvt runnpf tnnon. j J. I1U I jut J V Wl V bUUWIl i ring thejnecessity pf a reformatory for youthful criminals brings a- Nutionary rnuaueipum eugur r-o-niri to thp Bnrfapfl a nuMtion finer, manufacturer of iron, and the importance of which has. we fear, been underestimated in this i f ti10 inoT uoamm.1. f !.- LV X IIU AIA'9 V u n W nnjvUW v he legislature gave rise to the hope that something would be done in behalf of uvenile tifen- K.,f mnvomont. Arw l.lnnk. while other Questions, nri- ....nMi. o riinhpd i.- v. MUif ,u h 5 . h i. -,n ;i mo.,in r,i;0 aK,,uinr,b hprnnd theDresent. whenconsid- v . . I -lf!n f o f o t. o juvenile reformatory. The seed we are sowing now, by placing children of tender years under .t...;. ovimil Tile lllUUt'UlC Ul Illliucircu nals cannot fail to produce a WJ?-", i i.u i,o,.,w Tnoro n. rp v,a u vnrt.h State should endeavor to get . ...,. v.off0 having no provision for juvenile O ' criminals.: . - 2 . And in the report referred to, thesearethe reasons which are rr..s.M hti.K conclusive eviuci.c ui tucw : . ...u iisnmenioiuuiiiuBwi.uu0. There is an alarming increase at each succeeding'term. : In the at eacn succeeon nriRpnce oi a munuuiwij u i c luXecanonlvimprisonthhar Juuoc . dened offenders or release on pro Sion? Usually the latter course . . m- j :4.t.nan is adopted, nme 277a boys are brought into court and on nrobatiou. only to i commit like " offences. ; Not' only do the people suffer greatly in a financial way on account oi uie . . . . . ... -i-ia k,. ha deDredatbns committed by. this uetutu . . Mass anu mrm cuwnm"5 ,v-i. . I . M nil ..flflllQ UVal nse in prosecuting them in the w finrlthnt thev are uu" . ' . influencing and causing the .ruin nf nanv other boys who havJ " .... ti fkn nf difl- noi-yeui . - - -- T "tS ana enamour u , but for this neglect would prob ably make good citizens. he pfist is not only in uuiioio c81 . . -3l . . . . 1 1 lIlnM O. fl fl cents, but in dioou- . - -Every word Of whicn is true, u ri.n.ll. the matter was given in Vip Tfisla a coneiuuittiriuu o tivelbotlvat thelast session and an appropriation net uomc this institution, but ther came a Kalt;, Nothing morer hopn none, wnue iw umu u' uvru ,y.i'. 1 A trtimitrri grown aauy b' . the donation wub uuuKuft") ; 'v . i i t -mciHo inning mignt.navB uw '""r. . , - nrniilrlnnilbt wnicn ouce eiai . less have created and J. 80 mUCn Vaiu, -'3 " would have oeen out m.,ukhc. short duration. The inaction now being followed is. each day, more and mow dimming rthe! htwj oi St SiriiSJnatoijtpaay, StAfes. The need is great ana w? believe the publicjpo realize is. as to insure its establishment nt ,10 distant time. Some Amailng Things in History. ' (Charlotte Fews.) Some days ago the News spoke of the picture of the man whose face adorns the newly-issued ten dollar Treasury notes, and asked 'who was Michael Hillegas?" de scribed by a line under his por trait on the notes as being "The First Treasurer of the United States." The Boston Herald throws light on the question asked when it says: "This recognition of a man whose personal worth and service to ins country nave oeen Hay and Leslie M. Shaw, who from the archives of the State and Treasury Departments got proof of Hillegan'B prior claims to a post nitnerto crenitea eiLner to Robert Morris of Samuel Mer- , edith. Hillegras was a pre-Revo- merchant, whose credit was at George vy asningion s comuiauu whenever the ereat military lead- " er needed funds, He fostered his- wm reauurcu, uuu wan a muo. n oi note. The Herald thinks tnax "is a mazing tnHnituauunfinewvu into the Revolutionary period historians should have gone on so many generations crediting to Morns and Mereditn an nonor ucoc'" " - -y wnAAmmH an nnnni noaAriran nv Hilleeras." It is amazing. It is amazing .that the early life of -"i , b -- uw.e..,ij , , the Hebrewsever produced should , , . J. aimuBi. uo uiuv nu. aw """" Uhrouds the streets of London a-u6 tctv of Shakespear's writings are hedged in with even a Bufflci- .-.j. mrv1,nii,ri rvf Honht, to CIVS L...x.At.. t j- It is amazing tna, so event as the declaration of mde- ... fii. oendance by the farmers of Meek . - ... UnAUaan ie,Vpurf T T'Vna allowed to go unheralded to the a the ye of - , the Cape Fear. frc,Ury,?' rMntof1 flip nno-innl should have v - - ... per shed from the faee of t h e earth. . It is amazing thatit should not " b , . ,TAM ,Krt tiiD flrof Treasurer of the United 8tates. The Limit of Life. The most eminent mecncai tcicn- . ' . . . , . .ti'urt unan mous in. the conclusion , , .... , -r - tion otjnman me mny ye.- n,-ut,.inm..nt nnss h e , ththe - r--- - advanced knowledge of whkh he race is now possessea. ine cruicf. determines it. duration Uemso bchetween 50 and 60; the careleMneM then being ata, to ,0g y I 19 w medicine that revittl: every vwn . . B.rnteibv'dldrn 3--- . v mora eric r A 11 nnmon nro prtnAintpnt. . bu " the majority of them refuse to Endorsed By The County. , ... remedyVin - ... . . . , I ntapcrn eountv. ind the best friend of I ' .... VVm M niM, 1 my uihi'j ,. " ' "o 11 . l . .1 . . 1 editor and pubiwncr 01 me uiwgo I . ....-. Journal, Gabertaviue, . -is JUf. "L,,. Dl8C0Very. Ithuprov. . !nlll,ihU.Ure forCourhS w w - and Coldst making short work of the worBt of thcm y, always keep - a bottle ln ,he hou8C. j belifiv'e it to -t .b1e. Option known for Lung' and Throat-dis- int the taker by ill druggists, 5(c nnd f 1,00. '.Trial bottie Jr ..T.', - rec' The Wrong Wa One day Charlie and papa took a trip to Aunt Jennie's larm, which was 200 miles away Irom Charlie's home, and the boy was wild with delight at the anticipa ted lone car ride and novel expe iences. After they were comfort. ably seated and the train began to puff out of the station Charlie's papa said: Now, son, I'm going to be awav iust a few minutes. I have to see the baggageman. v m You sit where you are and don t move a bit; if you do I'll spank you. Don't stick your head out of the window; you will have trou ble if you do. Be a good boy or I'll Charlie nodded, his head and sat as still as a mouse. - The father went away; found his man: attended to his business and returned : within five min utes. , There was the boy with just his feet and the seat of his trousers left in the car. the rest of h i m hancine out of the window; Ev ery time a telegraph pole whizzed bv the boy would make a lunge for it, and he almost fell all the wav out trying to catch it, The father did not hesitate long. He made a grab for t h e child, pulled him in by the heels, laid him over his knee and began to fulfill his promise. The little fellow screamed and yelled unti' he almost drownded the noise of the train; but during the lull in the uproar the father heard a laueh. behind him. He angerly turned to eee the cause, when, seated quitely two benches In the rear, he saw his son Charlie laugh ing heartily over the plight of the I other boy. l - His father rubbed bis eyes to dispel the illusion, but there was no mistaken Charlie. Then he ooked at the boy on Wb lap. Be hind the tears was a face that he had never seen before. He h a d spanked some other man's son! Philadelphia Ledger. , "Regular m the sun' is an expression as old as the race No doubt the rising and setting , of the sun is the most regular pci for mance in the univeise, unless it is the action of the liver and bowels when regulated with Dr. King's New' Life Pills. Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c. And the fool with .money to burn may drive an ashe cart m after years. He Fired the Stick. No greater mistaKe can be made than to consider lighly the evidences of d'se8e n your system. Don't take desperate chances on ordinary medicines. Use Hollister's 'Rocky Monntain Tea. 35 cents. Te or Tablets. M B. BUckborn and Blowing Rock Drug Cc. Some people are purse -proud because they haven't anything else to be proud of. "Everybody Should Know says' C. G. Days, a prominent bugi ness man of Bluff. Mo., that Buck lens Atnica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burri or wqund, or to a case of piles. Fve used it and k n o w what I'm talking about." Gyflran 1 j 1 11 j 1... x iccu l'jf mi ui ujjiaia. Sometimes opportunity knocks at a man's door and sometimes she knocks him out. The secret of fashionable .beauty ( asked the question of a beauty specialist. In order to bcround.Ohy ana very stylisn, take jttoiiistgrs Rocky Motintain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or tablets. M. B. Blkbum and flowing Bock lriig Co. ."- . Twilling Tboof htf. Most miseries lay in apprehen sion. Every dark lantern has a bright side. Darkest nights bring out the brightest stars. Time is the court in which our lives are tried: and from that judgement there is no appeal. True politeness is the unmis takable sign of a gentleman, and shows the true spirit of gallantry and chivalry. A pure woman's influence is man's surest protection, and her loving ministry is the safest har bar in which to find shelter from those billows of temptation that sween over the ocean of sin Life is spanned by a rainbow, made up with the sombre clouds of sorrows and breavementa and afflictions, and beautifully tinted with the gorgeous hues of t h e blissful hope of celestial happi ness. Love is the guardian angel of the borne circle, and, when it is presiding there in all of its pbwer and witchery there is a heaven up on earth with all o! its beauties and its glories, is birds and its molodies. its flowers and its odors, its joys and its rapures for every landscape is a picture of beauty, every object a poem of enchantment and every sound a ripple of song. . Let us give flowers to the live- ine ond not to the dead. They need them while enduring the heat of the parching day, and bearinff the heavy burden of cares and trials aufl troubles, but they do not need them when the heart is cold and pulseless and the eyes are closed in the slumber of death. God takes care of His dead.' and their senses are thrill ed with the harmonies of immor tal rapture, and their visions are feasting upon the glories of celes tial splendors. They do not need our flowers then, or other mani festations of regard and esteem ffo let us give them to the living, and let them feel that tender touch of loving sympathy which proclaims the kinship of humani ty and the brotherhood of man -.-Henry Blount. .'Itflows like electricity , through your yeins; it does the work, If you are vasting away, take Hollister 6 Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. M. B. Blackburn and Blowing Rock diug Co 1 ' If a woman Bays mean things to vour face she's disagreeable; she says them behind your back she is deceitful; if she says noth I ing -but of course she never does 0h my stomach s a very uncertain ' thin?. I suffered the torment that costive nni brings. ; Buf now I am happy, normal and fra A mericle wrought bv Hollister's Rocky Mountain lea. M. u Blackburn and Blowing Rock drug Co. Just as long as you permit the trust and combines to rob the people grinding out their last pen ny. all is well, but as soon as you say ulia corameruiai giwi wwu not take more, a trreat iTo wl arises Jrom Wall Street and. a panic is threatened. Choke off this bull yearling from the pub lic teat, and he gets angry a n'd goes to bellowing, and if t h a t wont , do he tries his horns on everything in sight. What this Dull can neeaB is a nug m mh nose and a rope attached tied to a -take. Wilson Times. ' Women lawyers are scarce, yet almost every married man knows at least one woman who is capa ble of laying down the law ' to him. ' . r ' ' A Hair Dressi ng If you wish a high-class hair dressing, we are sure Ayer's Hair Vieor. new Improved for mula, will greatly please you. It keeps the hair soft and smooth, makes It look rich and luxuriant, prevents splitting at the ends. And It keeps the scalp free from dandruff. Does not change the color of the hair. A Tonal with Mh boMl ' ) Show It M rear tiers W doetcr Aik him abort it, U oMhtayi At tb aims ttma tha new Ater'i Half Vigor Is strong hair tonic, promoting tbe growth or the bair, keeping all the tissues of the hair and scalp In a hetlthf condition. The hair atops falling, dan druff disappears. A splendid dressing. mUti by tha t. 0. tree Oe LawaU, 1 After a woman has succeeded" In getting a man to say that h? loves her she begins to find hirn uninteresting. ' , , notice. ; ; North Carolina. Watauga County, . in the .superior ourt, tan Term ioo7. Smith Briscoe Shoe Co. vs,; J. W.Blair and S. W.King. ' ill. taKe notice that an Alias Summons ; in the above entitled case was issued aeainst the defendant, S. W. King on June 3rd 1907, and it appearing to the court that the defendant, b. W . King is not a resident of t h 0 ' State of North Carolina, and that service of summons can not be per sonHlly had on him. It i therefore ordcrpd bv the' court that service of summons be had by publication of this notice for.xonr weexs m tne- Wataoga Democrat! a newspaper published in Bootie, N.C., requiring mm to appear at the next term or Watauga superior Lour to ne new inRooneon the 1st Monday after the 1st Monday in September, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action or the relief there in demanded will be granted. This Aug. 6th. 1907.. Thos. Bingham U. a. L. By M. B. Blackburn D. C. "If you don't marry me," sai' the ardent youth, "I will shoot you." Fire away," said the girl. 'I'd rather be shot than to starve to death, anyhow." This so djs conted the youth that his pur. pose failed. Philadelphia Ledgv er. '.'Whvdo you telegraph your congratulations on their mar. ; riag? a letter would do as well." 'Oh, no. They may be divorced More a letter can reach them," Cleveland Leader. f - DO YOU GBT UP WITH A LAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Make Tou Miserable, v ; A tmn. owrvtwlv -1in read the newt papei-i is iure to know of tbe wonderful fj-1 cures made . by Dr. 1 Kliluier'i Bwamj t Root, the great kiu. . L ney, liver and blad- 1 uer renicuj. f. It la the irreat med- ' leal triumph of the jiiueteeuUi centnrr J ' .1! r-TOi ' scientific' research by Dr. Kilmer, the mm . eminent k,iuney ana bladder specialist, "and Is wonderfully uccessful In promptly 'curinp lame back, uric acid, catarrh .of the bladder and Brij?ht's Difieaae, which Is the worst' form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is notreo ommended for everything bat if you hava kUlncV, liver or l)lKier irouoie 11 wm cm found just the remedy you need. It ha been tested In so many Ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and ba proved so aucccssful ia every caae that a pecial arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who havfl not already tried It, may have a wmpla bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell. int more about Swamp-Root, and howto fir 4mt if you have kidney or bladder trot, ble. When writing mention reading tW generdus offer in Oils paper anuaena jom address to Dr. Kilmer V V The rnl(irlW --iJiHJ" ' ... - --o firtvni anil one- . tn.. hntfV tr ' Bona at SwiaMaei sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, bnt remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, ami the addresa, Blnghamtou, N. V., on vfery hlUe-. t A;V3r- 0 -T"-T7. .7 I tutsj- . 1