Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f V 0X4' i) My Jill x fj i Jb tu VOL. XXI PROFESSI ONAL . . TT1 Ar1 t n T HA.lnn nfVPl.-'T 1 ifertiiai. i i uHizz, t, , t lie lirst to the fllleolltll of I acll ,A , ,. , month nrenured to ilo all kinds , , , 1 01 ncniiii woik. , rsi' . i 1 tt 1 1 1 wjitv itar iuiuu(j'j. uoiCl. Oct. !, 1 y. NAT T. DULANEY, M. D., -SPECIALIST,-FoarthSt. Bristol Tcnn.-Vu. Eye and Throat Diseases. Refraction for Classes. ATTOIINEY AT LAW, IJANNEK ELK, N. C. tfif" Will practice in the courts W atan,;:!, Mitchell and adjuiiiin;; Ciunties. 7 6. '(19 EDMUND JONES LAW YKU LILNOllt. n. ;.- Will Practice Regularly in the Courts of Katanga, 61- '09 F. A. LINNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, hoo.nk, . e. Will practice in the courts of t lie YM Judicial District in all matters of a civil nature. 6-11-1909. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. ('. piroful attention p,ivcn to :oiIectio!is?. Y- LOVILL -ATTOIINEY AT LAW -. IlOOSb, A'. C. ettTSpenal attention uiven to all business entrusted to h's eare."&a 7-9-'0;). E. S. GOFFEY f -ATI QUAE I A'l LAW, iOONE, N. C. rromjit attention given to ill matters of a legal nature. Abstracting titles and collection oi claims a special tv. l-l-'OO. R, Ross DcnsUy. UNDERTAKE II & EM HALM EH SHOLWS, Tennessee, Has Varnislied and (Dawn White Coffins; Black Inroad -loth and Wliite Tlusli Caskets; Uhck and White MetaWc Caskets Kobes, ShoeH and Finishings, Extra large Coffins mid Cas kets always on hand. 'Phone or ders given special attention. R. ROSS DONNELLY. IT IS WELL WITH YOU. If you have a watch that needs repairing or any little job you wish done bring or send it to tne u,fc my office at Silverstoiie and I will give you a first class job. 1 also keep a nice line of grocer ies and other goods that I will Bell you real cheap for cash or good produce, Thankinrrvou for the nice pat-1 ronage you have given me and hope for a continuance of the eanie. lam, Yours Yerv Trulv, S. M. GREENE, Jeweler. "STKAa M)T AT ALL." iuMhmi i: h.Iit. .11 h'l nt . f uiio-ininr id w : . fi'iniuuii u it is ilegi inline. 1 1"1 ! I r ! I..-. ji'iiiiutifiii puiti, iih nmii', i!'::v;':i:::'.,!".,i';l;:,!I:,; ''h- :. "" " ti.l h if lt.nw mil limn uhn . hiin. t. 1... ..f.v,,tin ...I 1 j who move 111 the best soviet v as! .. . .. . ; cniictncn, aie oitciiriiuiy oitlie' very iiiieiit'.eitiniilv vice ofswear m-r. Pro'anity is (he impious u-e of the 1, utne ot God. In 11 moment of rag., or rei-kli ssiies.s thu unbri dled tongue voices a bald and bitter 01th. Hornet hues in blas phemous irreverence. What per son, upon a momenta thought, can harbor such a spirit, liurilnn the poisonous hate ol a polluted heart upon the hend of associate and f low-maii? Yet it is l.tinent ably true tli.it in many men there are reservoirs of oaths issuing in frequent and blj'it ing s: reams. Again, there are in my n n-swi-arers ho have the fault, of repeating pr.dan.' convers ition an 1 cnii'liasizin.' the oath used. This is little better than original swearing. Is there nothing else to repeat hut careless oaths an I abusive profanity.' Where are godly nan and women that we should stop with eyes and ears and mouth open to catch and re tain and nourish the silly stories ol the contemptible swearer? Where nr. Shakespeare and Mil (on ami Longfellow and father Ryan vol nines sparklimr with gi ms of golden truth that any man should parade the streets in search of the sinner who takes the name of (Jod in vain? Where is the Bible, with truth in evety line and love in every verse and Christ in every page, that, we should never repeat its sublime passages, but fondle and hoard and cherish us sweet spices the prol'iiim utterances ol the swear er? further, there is no valid de hnse to be male for the un thoughti d by-word which h pro fanity's twin brother. The Eng lish language, witli its rich vo cabulary and cinileess varieties of expression, is insufficient fy some mi n to give their ideas to the world in a polite manner. By words are called in to enhance the value of weak savings find to support flimsy assertions; but they are defeated in their very object, for, while intended for emphasis, tnej' indicate weakness of statements. They nlso lead to unmistakble profanity. Tin1 user of by-words will after a while be come the user of oaths. The mea nest thief that ever stole h i s thousands began by taking pen nies. The basest assassin that ev er drew a dager began his career in trivial misdemeanors. So the foulest blackguard nnd the pro funest human brute that ever strode the earth began their lives of mischief with jesting br words nnd petty vulgarities. Be hold the vicious end and beware of the insidious beginnings! What, then, may be said of swearing? It is totally useless. Listen to Herbert: "Lust and wine plead pleasure; ava lies, pain; But the cheap swearer through!; Ids open hltiice Lets liis soul run for naught." It is indecent. Chapin has this to any: ''Profanity is a brutal vice. He who indulges in it is no gentleman I cate not what his stamp may be in society, V rare not what clothes lie wears or what culture he boasts. Despite all his refinement, the light and habitual taking of God's name betrays a course nature and a b.utal will." It is degrading. The oath is intimately connected with the! blackest iniquities known to1 IiOOXi:. WArAL'(AC()UNTY,TIIUll)AY. MAKC.'II -i I'.HO. man. ir ntv iu U4 i.mvrx t-fii-i nspeet ll;nl J. II lt( liler Vhes , ...I : i t . i .1-l.uinmiizej . tli.-uuw irv vietiin .... . h ii i M n 1 1 1 v an l lii'i.! tan. ' rf 1 1 h'i I ri li lt" pr )f,M-ii us If it is t in' iMiin' liiii). 1 n i. ha i uuuh l7, . !.,. vnii.tv an. I ;i-,ar.T, ,..niy !.,,.,, ti,,:u,,r.aH,.nmM,t a.i uvu.r.uw u, ti... iii.,,.,is rai.oiiai;,,,,,..,,,..,.;,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,;,,,,,, 1 ul li.Ml, rrii.-Unitt alili I he,' ..11 .... 11 ' naiaaii: iii 11111 iit-aiiioung I.i .... . , ,- . iucoi.ai 1 la.-ni-r 01 iih' ivi'iy,. 1 ! ... 1 1... 1 1 1! ..-.-.. ... xv!ica th,. oa h Mi. .11 be met with a fro. mi an I the sin of s.ve.iriiii hill into uii'Veisal disuse! A Honieio IInUl-Up. ' About U 11 cars ro 'Tiy brother w as -held ujj" in hi. work, hi altli I an I happiness hv wh.it was htt iicy j id to bo Lopcltss Consumption," wiiusW. II. Lipscomb, of v:ish 1 illlltoe., N. C. He took all ki:id. of : icinedus and treatment fiom seci-j Hiaii accept the money. 1 he fact jtliouglit ol the new tarilt lull, al .d dovtiii a but found no help until j the pro'essors live on a crust j so what tll.y thought of tilt he used Dr. Kii.g's New Dlscoviiy and was w holly cuicd bv six hot-' ties. He is ii well man today." 1 .'s quick to relieve an 1 the surest cure for weak or con 1 o o,gs. heuior i liases, coughs and colds, bronchi tis, larippe, asthma, and all bron chial affections, oc, and .I.oo. Guaranteed bv all druggists. 'Tlie Worst Still to t ome." Hogs sold today at $10 per hundred pounds. This is the first time since the war that pori has brought this price south of the Ohio river. The above news item recently sent out from Louisville seems to coiilirtn the inspiring prospect that the "worst i vet to come." The t)h'o "Silver lining" to the cloud is that the prospects seem to he good for a big blackberry crop. Ii we can manage to bor row a little dough in which to roll the berries, we can pull throiiiih In the mean time this is a forcible reminder that the peopie of Wilkes should raise her own hog and hominy. Chroni cle. A few minutes delay in treating some casts cf croup even the length of time it takes to t;o for a doctor often proves dangerous. Toe safest wav is to keep Chamberlain'st'ough hemeily in the house, and at the first indication of croup give t h e child a dose. Pleasant to fake and always cures. Sold by J.M. Hodges An Irishman called Paddy was on duly as "topinan"in theshal't house of an Oregon mine, when by accident the cage of the hoist was raised too high, striking the frame above Paddy's head and causing the load of steel drills, picks and other tools to come crushing nearly a hundred feet down on the iron covered floor of the building. The din was in d. scribable nnd you may readily imagine Paddy's fright as he ran at full speed out of the building. The manager was outside of the bui'dii g and hearing the noise started in to ascertain the tn.n ble. Mieting Paddy, he asked excitedly: "What are you run ning for?'' "Bo hivens, bcause 1 can't fly," said Paddy as they passed. While it is ofum impossible to prevent an accident, it is never im possible to be prepared it is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25c in a bottle of Chambttlaiii's Lhu ment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries Sold by . M. Hodges. Turpentine will remove paint stains from all kinds of woolen clothes. If the stains are old it may be necessary to add a little ummonia to the turpentine. The man who calls a bluff is seldom Hire of the answer. C hTI d ro"n C r y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the i Ai:i:;u: pension. Chariot Oh. . i-vcr. The l urn.-i,. . e .1 s i o n his l'fiuiirlit ('infiirts to lint :i (miv . . I wi as tocive its in-lutooi h- ... , .. ... , er 01 1 leaeiiets, the moi.ev wi i, . .. .. . of 01 ktmc 10 MsoMMviio wuiiiii : ...ii.i-nus.. i.c nut iar i. im.iv.mI ; . 1 . . ii-oai wanr 1:1 oil iut 1 Ins pre- KUiiiin tii it tlip pension is to lm ja b. in li. cine alone and that the! m. 'ii !. illslini 1 1.. fit,.. I I.i ... ' '. n'j iii,..'iii v'l' iiikiii ita, r j no voice m t lie imuingeiuent of ii'iy ediieatuuial institution and ! loiay. 11 it ojieiis t he door lor even advisory pressure upon a singly insti! ution, it were better that t In- professors live on ac u.,t 'hail accept, the money. Th" fact that professors ill church colleges cannot share the fund indicates n narrowness of scope that civ il t s suspicion. Only two States Texas and Nebraska have icfused to al low their State universities togo 011 the Carnegie pension roll. The Omaha World-Herald says that this has been spoken of to sneer nt tlii'se two States, and adds "but the sneer might better bedi-r-cted ntrainst the States which did not h ue the intelligence and itnh'pendei. v to to stand with Tex. is and Nebraska. With the passing ol liiii:' it becomes grad ually more apparent that tlieol I warning against the Greeks who come bearii g gilts is peculiarly applicable in ibis case." T h e Springfield Republican sees a ' tendem-y" in the Carne gin foundation th it should give pause. It says: "It is almost startling to ob serve the progress already made by the nothing but a private pen sion Carnegie foundation, which is agency, in dietatingedueation al policy to the colleges and uni versities of this coun'ry. The coercive power lurking in the simple menace of being dropped from the Carnegie list of "accep ted" institutions is seen to be tremendous in its possibilities. The groveling spectacle of our American State uni versiti s rush ing to share the income of the stH 1 bonds, which Mr Carnegie graciously diverted to the sup port ofsuper.iiinuated prolessors, emphasizes the moral of the sit uation. Thus State institutions, supported by State taxes, are coming to listen meekly while Dr. Pritchett suggests this, that and the other education in their ed ucational policy.'' Bet ter the old log school hous es and teaclurs wdio must work until the end than to "listen meekly" lo dictation in order to secure pensions. How many pro fessors, t'dincstly desiring a ; eli sion or living on pensions ! pen dent upon s'eel trust seciiri'i s, would favor legislation to des troy the grip of the stml trust upon American affairs? Wiien did a gift cease to pervert judg incut? The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabl ets. They d-j the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, list lessness into energy, gloominess in. to joyousness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a purgative. Sold by J, M. Hodges. The meat boycott may peter out, but a constantly grow ing number of families are learning to get along with meat once a day instead ot twice. The at tentively pu pated cerals prove a popular substitute. I !. hi d.-ehnhj yen-. S-.-ak-r . ( il i:li ill U a-.u".:i.i" the n.!,. i.l ' .- - Association the shaker .11 a .1 , , . . ivt.Teni e to lie tan? . ! . i ne He "Uhrmii pa1 1 v lia-ovir : .1 ,v 1 "a oni n.s uirui punM 111 it 'uy to j.istiiy t lie Ircsi-tHiil n i ' in t hat . tnactnifiit. etc." Straining cie lulit y, it ma 1'ci tri.o liut I I,u 1',..li.1,,io t, I ' ' .... i .... . iiotui 111 a ni.i.- mis been satished, with legard o uufultill.-d t a rill pledges, but i .vmerieau punii . I Kecently a Northern mag ''ne Uent inquiries to Western RepuL- i beau editors, asking what they Speaker of the House. An over- whelming majority, in i.tet al most all ol them, answered in no uncertain terms that they were righteously displeased both with the tariff and theSpeaker'scourse in having it thrust do.n the throats of the consumers. No on- appreciates more keenly 1 htm the Speaker himself the popular unrest over the makeshift tariff bill passed, and the very fact, that at studied intervals, the speaker, Senator Aldrich and the President himself, find it neces sary to publicly deioiid the meas ure'', indicates thea lininistrat ion heads led necessity of nt least at tempting to quiet the popular upheaval. The party pledged downward revision. The Presi dent reiieated his assurance that the til riff would be reformed The present law represents neither re form nor downward revision. The pulihc knows this for the pub lie watched every move mad . in t he game of evasion. Again the ; Speaker assumes the jester's role when he solemnly as serts that the present Congress has been most energetic and sue ceoSiui in enacting remedial legis tion of any other Congress for years. It will be remembered by the public that the present Congress h:W llUU'l !tl Lliuuiall 11.11 f. ... ."..-. ....... vyv. mlll.l..-3rlV'lJliWHiWlWl, foil!' months, and that aside from investigating conduct ol public officials, and itivestigat-' ing causes and effects of on of the previous Congress, no laws 1 w diat.oever krp lp,,n ,.od ! wtiatsoevei Iiae Deen ji.isse.r save the Postal Savings Bank i n I I "Energetic atld successful," in-! . , .' , I deed. "Pride in the new tariff law , uhioh vpin-Kspiira tli fnlKllmmif-. . . ... . vi .tj.vj j.7i vajLitrn. it in tvMuuiiu, .l Tt-Jl'tt' n .ir mo " If In l.,..,vl, , , i, i ii- . ., Probably the shabbiest thing in the WOI'ld is a WOrilOUt Wei- come' Tlie Sjiiki-r tY?s Fuunjr . 100 Bushels Corn Per Acre Yen can build up your farm to produce 100 bushels of corn per acre, and even a bigger yield by systematic rotation, careful seed selection and good plowing with good implements, proper cultivation, and By Using Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers liberally. Accept no substitute. If your dealer is out of these fertilizers, write us and we will tell you where to get them. Write for a free copy of our 1910 Farmers' Year Book or Almanac. It will tell you how to get a big yield of corn. SALES Richmond. Va, Norfolk, Vt. Mail ui this Cocpnn Virginia Carolina Chemical C0MPA'V. Plcaas Sfnoi n;e R Cepy cf your 4910 Farmers' Yiar Look free of coct. Coloinbii, S. C, Durham, N. C. Winfttun-Salcirn. N. C Charleiton, S C. Ealiimoir, VI d, Cotumbut, Ca. MootEr'tnery, A!a. Hemrtiia, Trr:i. Town., NO. :u. how ilia l;.iturla. k i;ot Out. I iii It- !!ii!ii.nm l:.nl ino In 4 ul,,.-!, ,eke,.t , , ,.n in il, r. ar .... I ..r I i .. 'i-i i.i .rmi I "I lilt KM I lie .! HI 111 " , with kit lien waste it m tncil im . i ,., .,, ,t .i 10 jmi ,,n mt mi III -ir . 1 1. limited frames. (ne 11101 nintr wiP J. tt,.,lt u.lt to lec.J tla-.u t ,,.v ,Vl ,v , 1 ,v ,,i (tisancarc.) leavin- n ilti" to ilt. niaiinor ia l. i.-l. tli..v h n ,l made the'r escat e. Vlmt's the matter, I'm le Eph?' , impiiivd a nii-hbor, not icing the iook tif dci p deiei tion iilh which the old man was looki.iti down into the empty pen. "Mv h.iwgs is done gone, sail," he answered. "Stolen?"' "No sah, I done see no signs dat. anbody tuck Vm." "Did liny climb out over the top?" "No, dey couldn't 'a' donedotu; dat." "Ilo v do you ( hi nk they got aw a v?" "Weil, sali," said I'ncle Ephriiu ' my 'pinion is dat deal hawgs kind o' raised deirselves up 011 aidge and rrope th'ou' a crack.'" Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST OR 1 A Ihui"t lean' a tin lid on the same pan il you start the ceieul in the evening for breakfast. It will rust and the moistuie will drip into the food. Thousands Kaye Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To riud Out. a bottle or column!! j;lass ith your water ami let it stand tweuly-four hours J . asediuieiitorsct ITeu, tCl tlingiihlieatesau vWTl ) .H 3. nnhonlthv con- U'A , 1 1K"V!i: 11 "-Mams YfZ--rrt I y,,r lil,e" il OiAl fYlrft evidence of kM- 1 1 ii t 1 i.i Iltv LI"lllliU, L'H. c...' sSfsiJr t- il or pain )M tle ,,,(.i. a a!.,u oonvhicin;; proof that the kidneys and bladder arc out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge ? often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, the ;reat kidney "remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, ,, , , , ' 11 , . pain in the back, kidneys, aver, bladder and everv part of the urinarv passage. ll ,'"rr,,'ts i,ia,,il,t-v to u,:'a w'tc; and scaldni;; piim in parsing it, or bad effects follo'wiiig use ot liijuor, wine or rfurinj; the day, and to j;et up many limes' during the liilit. The mild and the exll,U)r(iilI!lrvcn-0Ct cf Swamp-Root is soon realized. H stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most (lis- tressing cases. If vou need a medicine you should hive the best. Sol.lby drug. uists in iiftv-eent and one-dollar sines, You mav have a r.nnple bottle and a hook that tells all about it. both, went free ifl i ... , . 11 T laTBiailTL nv man. .ourcss in . U?j27?, -B:r91if2fi?i4 I Kilmer S: Co., bing- !r.!Si 1 hamtou, N. Y. When Homo of Bwa.Tip-r.oot. w,-iti.r mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud the address, Birnrhauiton, N. Y. OFFICES 1 Atlanta, f!g, Savwimh, Ga. livfelnla-Garolinaa
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75