Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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WW7 vA ft & 11 II iflf R 11 jp ir C 7 VOL XXI Mono (Vine I'l Rur.ciics l A. A. ri.is!...lm. of TickKmI. . . II,. n.m,, , ! W(.h : hM f(I. IiM.jfv jn ,lil( tiotls ,t t....h.,g. "1 a l..nL. i,:,u. ! M.ffcr. .,-. tl,o l...s,,irrl,e. record of cd .,.. ..nhf-n, I.mt,:,,.,,,, campaigns wheiethosizoof vo,,...,. ,;.,,. :u-,vu-s, and g.-u. ! ti.l..J...,l,. determine! the i-..i..iiM.m, ncivni -1 i-..tii.liz,.,.f,J,L,vo,,, III no. -u-i-p, n.vi do appetite, nor am. biteni, grew H'tMK.r every t:i ... uii'iuiiii-.-ii, tin - lit- vpiteof a.l medical treatment, Tncn or recalls-u-cd Electric Bitters TcUc!ot-i ...w York ha had emm-h Co reM-rci all my ,,1,1 ,i,r.e U-aS.P jPl;,,,ni!ril.flllll, s,n ,1(illlstl1(, in. V.-nr. Now I citntfcm! to bH ,,.,. InI:ev S((1 t(, , 0 p , i.u every i..v, its .-v oedei ful IIMlllll'l.lll l..f ,H I. I.. f.... .. 1. ' liver, kidneys, blood and n cry c c. tit nl! druggist, PROFESSIONAL J. I" C Ol M II.I,. J. II. IIAIOUX COUXCILL & HARDLY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Limestone, Ten ncsscc. Write us what you want in the way ol farming lands in thin fei til country nnd wen ill doour bust . to please you. 0-10. NAT T. DULANEY, M. D., SPECIALIST, FourthSt. Bristol Tenn.-Va. Eye and Throat Diseases. Refraction for Glasses. Si, 11 1.0'fl'K, . r IOKNEY AT LAW, BANNER ELK, N. C. i-uTWi!! practice in the courts 'Autauga, Mitchell ami adjoining C initios. 7 6.'(IS KI)MLNl"r JONES LAVv Y Eli -LUXOIK, X. c,- ,A"tII rr.iedr,' Ilpgnkirly in ilw ( onrts of A utauga, '-l '08. F. A. LIN HEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, udoni:, n. c. Will jirartice in the courts of the lath Judicial District in all matters of a, civil nature. I 1 I. C. FLETCHER. 'tt0rn2y At Law, KOOXK, X. tceful attPtition irivett ti letions. W. 1. IAJVILL ATTORNEY AT LAW,- liOOSK V. C. "Special attention given nil business Ptitru.sted to carp.jy 7-'.)-'OS E, S. - TlOUEi Al LAW, ftUOXi:, X. i t'rornpt attention given to ill matters of a legal nature. && Abstracting titles and collection ot claims a sjievini- 1-1 '00. H less CcneHy. UNDERTAKER & EM BALM Ell SIIOUX'S. Tennessee, Has Varnished and (Bass White Coffins; Black Hroaddot-h and White Plusl. Caskets; Black, a ml White Metabc C a s ke t s Robes, Shoes and Finishings, Extra huge Coffins and Cits kets always on hand. Theme or 'Ws given special attention, ft. JtGStt DONNELLY. Fi'r I'tnity m I'ulil'.c. f'bnriottf Now . i I v..... ,,,., u,.,i.l ;- NVw York litis ,, the center of u iilc-prr1;: 1 U . fi'1 m ,,, I., il.,t..i ii, .1. ...... .... ft 1. .. ! Roosevelt HarrimnnVi?i.;(t.O()tl laised after a visit to the Whito ; house, which he boasted turned i ."iO.oiH) votes iu this city; Mr, j Hearst's lavish use of money ia I two caaip.iii;-ns; the Jerome eon-1 tribulions from corporation law- .- ! vers- tli e traction .VellOW-.lon; fand , . ... . . . nndtlie'nioraloblinatioiis' which these contributions and expenditures impl ed. Any candidate for mayor who tps n rhost of a chanee of elec tion an pet plenty of campaign money if he is willinsr to take it. There tire men ami interests who would be willing toconf ribute to all the car.didatfs, as Jay (iotild used to (b'i. and take thei- chan ces of uUim ate reward. And while there tire honest contributions as well as tainted contributions, the candidate who refuses money from every source is doincj the most to safeguard tlm purity of elections nnd to keep himself in dependent nfter the election. "There is no excuse for most, ol the money spent in political cam paigns Much of it. is wasted, some of it is stolen. n great deal ot it is used for corrupt parpoes, and the necessary expenditures nr-1 relatively small." These observations on tlio part of the World arc brought forth by wnv of commending- the attitude of Judge Caynor ''I have decided not. to ue a dollar in this pWf inn. " says thr judge, nnd wed does 1h" World conclude "The exaini'le conhl be fo'lowed liy Mr. P.nnliard and Mr. Hearst to the dist'net better, tnetit of Xow York's political morals." Campaign contributions have done much to pol'ute the elect rnl svstem of the country. It ...ii 1 . ....... . . before election. If was the that t' e pers'stent refusal ot his m n ncrers to do so. gave rise to the Xpi'i-ssion, "After election." ' tt has been proven that Mr. ' " ' 1 Roosevelt's election was due to a Inrge extent to contributions from such men as Herrimnn. Just the extent to which the interests contr'bnted will proba bly never be known. The effort to eliminate the bribe-giver and bribe-taker from politics will be sanctioned by the public the count ry over for the average citizen believes in hones, ty in elections, as h believes !n tonesty in other mn'ters. Judge fJaynor has set. an ex- nmp'e which not only prospect ive mayors, but prosppptive sen ators and presidents might well follow. Its a Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. 1 he w orld crowns its d.iers 'I hats w hy the American people have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the king of Throat and Lung remedies. Ev ery atom is a health foice. It kills germs and colds, and lagrippc van 'shes. It heals cough. racked mem branes and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. George Moore, Black Jack, N. C, writes: 'It cured me of lung tiou hle, pronoun ed hopeless by a'l doc tors." 50c. and $f.oo, Trial bottle free, guaranteed by ?11 duiggtsts. win i.ereeane.1 runt in the last f the boys and girls. Evervpn presidenhnl election Mr. Brvttn rent wlio'lets such opportunity Rtrennously besou-ht Mr. Tnft ; pa-s unheeded does an irremedi- to innl.-fi niililli n1! ,innin;i,.i: i i i . - . . , . -i . , P.OONi:. Vv'A TAi;(; A COUNTY, TIIlJi:si)AY.()( Of fJrrat Iaip;,Mancf f'liarlmt.' Oli rvi-r. j J 1,, K n , i in.r- .lu-t now. wlii'ti tlm j tiMii"! Tlic a verajro woman h is f. u:i ! s'ho is of ll.e Sfntc art-ojH'iiinir 'd'li-hr in iltvs fiuni fitm. in,, is ,h, ui orintic fi'im f.ir mji'in- ii!.i;,,,ri,,i. Civilization has don: si iiL' liic iiaportai co of fall at- ii'iilaii to -.-ndic ifo t his pi iiai ten lame of whit;' ihildn ii. Too nun- ii.stiin-t fnaa ' lie icinini!! in ;r!i stress cannot be laid upon h irt. To the i II - f w it is a bus' Has. Kvcry white chil l in t h e j i"': 1o the busy many it is n Stati- should be seat to hoikc h'd.liy. Now and then We hca a school lonir i nouiili tit least tool) v oiean say tliiit she wished s!i t.iin a eomiiioti school education. Iiuv.-r h::d to think of i,t chithis' Not a single one hIkmiM prow up ' !nd could dr ss in ca.-t iron Thisj if i 1 1i 1 1 iii 1 1 ... .. i .. i ; .. i , i :i . ' j .i .,,i: . , ";. " -. '-e Vr,um on oki L'ipiier. ii ir.aiioa. tsue lias t)oll-Ilt soilie- Thcre doer, r.ot kviii to be as 1 1 1 i ; : r that di atpoi its her or tnticli iaiportanee attached to j had to ro without nicthiur this innt'er in the rural districts , she wouid like. A man whose din as in the towns andcities where-1 t er is not to h''s tnnto inav av as there should perhaps be more, j 'hat ho would like to I've on cp TN ir'iil 1 mi 111. f i t i 1 1 li i Livw 1 sen ces nut no in fnlit.it Imi I,,. ; j ii ii i ' i i. i'ii.i ii. f . '.iiii . I .,' .. . , , , , iH.iuiun ouisiuii oi scnooi i nan ! 'i o, Bin i t nis is a s 'eepinj; hi the one in city or town, who is ' dictnieut to lirinjr a,,ainst the thrown more with books and i vanity of women. (a he contra- with playmates that go to s.-hool. Again, if the child in the eoun'rv be not put to nchool at an early jny chiss are vain, tli jugh those ageitisapt to miss all school j few make in all class -s 11 great opportunit ies, from the tact that jsliow. Their small minds tire con as a rule it begins regular work ! fen t rated upon themselves and earlier in life than the other, j they will sacrillee anything for Hence its opportuniticafor going j personal adornment. Tiny are to school are of shorter dura- tion. liCt now be considered the proper time for every white child ia the state to attend s-hool. Don't put it ofl till next school year iu the case of any, for who knows what greater difficulties may exist when that time litis ar rived? We know that in many in stances families are caused much inconvenience by the children's absence Irom home. Especially is this the ease on farms It is often dillieult for the housewif" to get along without, their help, and, also, they are needed in the out-of-doors work by the farmer him seif. But parents should be Wil ling to make sacrifices for the fu ture welfare of their children. They should look rather to what they desire and expect tha child to he in alter life than to their own present converieuces. If the coming generation is to suffer, less from illiteracy among the .while men and women of the State, then advantage must be taken now of the opportunity the State offers for theedue ition ante inpirv to ine cinti a nil a very serious injury to the Slate. There is another important rea son why every white boy in the State should receive a rudiinen- tal education. No boy coming of age after Dec. 1, 1!0M, can vote at any election unlese he is suffi ciently educated to be able to read. A parent who deprives his son of this much education or h aves no opportunity to secure it deprives him of futuru citizen ship so far as it relates to suf frage. Hoiv can tiny parent fail to see the importance of securing education free education fo r their children'.' We are glad to foe the colored children at school j as well as the white. No moreitn - portnnt matter confronts the people of tins State today. It fl clions of a ltacludor. A man is so busy using his friends he has no time to study them. There's something about red hair that affects a womans tem per; even when it isn't natural. The more sweef you put into love tit the start the more it has a chance to sour before the fini.-h. What a man likes about cle brating something is he could be just as enthusiastic if it was something else. A woman will never tie of love even ii it is counterfeit; a man can hardly keep from being bored with it, eveu if it is cerai-iiie. Xt All n Maltrr of Vanif r. j , i ! '. in i u, mi i 1 1 mil L..,;.i , . ry, we believe that eiilv a very j slight proportion of women in i weary unless they are beinir ad- mired. Hut many emotions aesides van ity tend to the love of dress. If wc begin tit the bottom of the scale, dress isthecom ,10111 stand most easily reeognijei! mark of social distinction. All vspeetable peopla below a certain rank dc dre that their clothes should ad orn not only their persons, but their station. A poor woman who makes an effort to dress herself and her children conspic uously web is makingivi effort to live up to a high standard. Of necessity she must thinl a great deal about the matter. Site must work, consider and plan, and plan, and feminine human nu tate being what it is and cheap clothes being uhat they are, she will not only think of what Is suitable, she will sometimes spare ft thought ior what she imagines would get 110 pleasure out of hei duty in this respect As in noli care tatd thought is not infrequently bestowed unou a young servant's first outing for set yiee as upon a fashionable truss an, the mother desires that the little housemaid's Sunday hat should be the same that "tliey tire wearing," and her skirt of the newest degree of full ness or skimpiness, shortness or length. The little gitl of the poorer classes learns very early to love smart clothes. They connect !cs them so much more directly than richer children with all that is pleasant, with outings and treats nnd Sunday dinners and t h e thrill that accompanies a gilt. A factory girl's life would be un bearably inonolonousbul for her pleasures, and perhaps the most it i.oeent of these is dtess. Hu man nature bids her try to at tract her yourg man there is jno special vanity in that and j the desire to spend a little mon- ey on something not altogether useful is otdy the lowest form of the aspiration which forbids men to live by bread alone Youi cough annoys you. Keepon hacking and tearing the' delicate inemhr'nrs of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if vou want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by J M Hodges. The younger a mail is the I more he knows about women ' he thinks. i Clhildrert dry I FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A T()!!i:ii iir.i. Tonic or Stimulant? There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant. Tp one dty, way back the next; that's a stimulant. Steady progress dav hy day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Aycr's Sarsnparil.'a is a tonic, a strong tonic. 1 lie on!y Sarsapariiia entirely fae from alcohol. Do not stimulate unless vour doctor savs s. I le knows. Ask him. Do as he savs. 7.(T7i,.rrn .u JiXTT J.i.ii.fii'.itii'ii i the uni- KKMt t;ausr ! breath. K.ili'y, nervuusiies. J!.n votir You may s'jal the highest pin nacle a in rtn! man in a y icaih: ou may buihl. produce, invent, IVCIH. ciivii.ee. mav heal or teach or preach: May unfurl trom Ftune's f a. i r saia in i t triumph's baimi'i' bright and free; May strike off a nation's shack- Ies. lie as great as great can be; Clothe the iifik.Kl. feed the hun gry, succor many a needy la-other; Poit the greatest thing you ever do will not surprise' our mother. Y'ou may make vour f o r raer neighbor's at your tiiuinps stand aghast; Y'ou may make your name res pond in every martial trum pet blast; Vni may make the wondering people of the whole world shout your praise; While the men of deepest learn ing view you with a wonder ing gaze. Those who oiice knew vou! thought of you about as any ,,,,. - But no matterwhat tl.on-stninviV nn ai'tiL"le to .eiitMist to any one who mav titude, you can't surprise your mot tier. When she held you to her bosom, when you played about her knee, She was dreaming triumphs for you, each us great as great could lie: She had known, through all your childhood, all the world 'may ever know; From her lips your crowning deed w II but evoke, "I told vou so. Sue had marked yon, ere she bore you, as the greatest of your time So you can't surprise vour moth er, no matter how you climb. Chicago New.s. 't is iii time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Lini ment can lie relied upon to lake the place of the "family doctor, Who can not always be found at the moment . Then it ir. that Chamberlain's Lini ment is never found wanting. In cases of spra'ns, cuts, wounds and bruises, Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives a svay the pain. Sold by J. M. Hod"- A strange petition has been received at the French Colonial 'ollice trom thecolonists of French t'gunda. It prays for the protec tion ol t he lion from the gun of the hunter, on the ground that the king of beasts is alone able to rid them of their enemies the ncrdiyoros animalst the deer, the elephant and the ihiaoeerous it seems tint Ii 11 n tors were rigously restricted as to the number of these beasts which they could kill, although the li cens cots from ,"0 pound to (10 pounds. Consequently t h ey have increased lad multplied to such an extent hat thecolonists are now ca'ling upon the home authorities to protect the extr minatiiiglion. Only La Fontaine could do justiceto this situation. -Ex. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the ap proach of the disease. If Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is given at once or even after thecrpupy cono-h has annea cd. it will d I event the at tack. Contains no poison. Sold bv ! J M. Hodges. j ur. NO 19 si. k-htadjclu-. raimeiicss. inilislion. bad iWtor ever recomnit.nl : J Aver I'illsto yon? Ilia Charlotte Observer. 'nil: wAi;;i;sr and it i; s r .NHWSl'Al'LR I N.c. . fi ...... j 1 v' "' '" 7l!' - lPilt'. Tie.- Ohscrvcr consists ,f 10 to t ptics daily ami 20 to 32 pages Sun day. It handle mio news" matter, local, State, national and fur..; than ::ny other .uith Caralina news paper. THE SUNDAY OBSERVER, is unescellcd ar. a news medium anct is also tilled with excellent matter of a miscellaneous nature. SE MI-WEEKLY OBSERVER, issues Tuesdays anil Fridays, at $1. per year, is the largest paper for the money in this section. It consists of S to 10 pages, and prints all thtf new s if the week local, State, na. bona and foreign. Ai ress, THE OBSERVER CO. ( II AKI.OTTK S. C. Watch Repairing. More good watches are ruined intliehundsol inexperienced work mnii 4li. 111 t ...... ..it..... ....... iiii.ii limn in ,in, uuirr vtiiv. -i claim the title of Watchmaker. Durfiigniy mnnv years of busi ness I have always giyen the do sest attention to the careful re liairing and adjusting of watches brought to me and have bought none other than the best niater til. My charges are never execs pive; only enough to cover the rost ot the work; neither do un necessary work nor charge for work 1 do not execute. Don't wait until your watch refuses to run belore having it clennd,nd usted and f.cshly oiled. J. W. r.RYAX, (iradtiak'Wateh-iiiakeriX: Jewels ATTENTION, FARMERS! The set) son is aproaching wheii thedcmaiid for farm lands begins, 1 have a large number of di sh-able farms, both large and small, on my list which I will be glad to quote you. If you are looking for a farm, of any size, write me and 1 will give description of pomo thing I think will suit you State about the size wanted.' JNO. M. FIBER, Greenville, Tenn. Even a deaf man seldom over looks an invitation to take-some--thing. OftOii T&e Kidneys Aie Weakened by Oyer-Wert. Unhealthy Kl.!nc.-s M.tUe Impure Eieod H tisf,l to l,i ci'iisMeml tlmt only urinary mid bladder troubles were to ' 'i l.r.H-Cil to the kiclm-vs. How Ul;l.l . ! nee nrovrs Unit all (Urease yUAKTV have their bc!;ii:ii'.nr liyyyiAU '" o.e disorder ' o? ins. The kidneys filter ami purify the blood that is their wor!;. Therefore, when your kidneysnre weaV or out of onler. you can understand how quickly y.mr entire IkkIv is affected and how everv oi'Mii seems to tail to Uo its duty. If you arc sick or " feel badly," bejritt taking the ),'real kidney remedy, I)r, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, lx?caue as soon as your kidneys are well tliey vill helu all the other organs to lie:ilih. A trird will convince anyone; If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is S(xm realized. It stands the highest, for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, ami is sold on its nu.rits hv nil ffr--!' druggists in fifty-cent , and one-dollar si.e&'AifHii1':! bottles. You iimv--42nLtea.1? have a sample liotlle nomorf Swamp-Root by mail fre---, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidnev ot bladder trouble. Mention this paper? when writinto Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ding hamtou, N. V. Don't make nnr mistake. .ut f-Tem lUe ni,ne' Swamp-Root, rwiimer s jsty amn-Root. and the ad. dress, Birghamlon.N. Y.,ou every lttUi 1 ' 1 , 'I A- t V i 'tt .'i H 1' , ti : 1 i 8 .3
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1
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