Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1911, 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
4 jjemocrat nooxi-:. wa r.vui a county, tiu iisday. kkiujuauy - If 11. NO. 30. VOL XXII . O.vnst 'iially .1 mi 1 l age I Winn m retains Iiir i .1 ui - n 1 1 I l it b I ujl t'i w irl-I i.s wicke I n tu unkind. Save Two Lives. 'N'miIut in v si-tcr nir mvst-lf might he livirg today, if it had mt heir, for I).-. Kings .V.-w DWcovci y wiiu-s A. 1). Mcl) xiald f ravel to. v.Ilo, N C. U. F. I). N..,S."forwc both had frightful C'Wg'l that m? oiIht remedy ciml I help. Wc wen told my sister had consumption. Sh w.-n very wejW aed !: I eight sweats lmt vour wondei fu! nr.'dicn.c completely cii'eil us Ivoth. It's the best I ever used or heard of." Ff r sore lungs coughs cohrTlicmorragcs lagrippo, aithm.1, Iviv fever, ci rup, whooping c .ugh, :ill br ncbial troubles its siireinc. Trial hot tie free. 50c and if um. Guarar teed hy all dt ui'iits. BOONE FURNITURE COMPANY. Cio to the IJootie Furniture Company for anything you want in the line id House Fu. nishings. Me h ive a nev and up-to-date line of fin nit ure, I'.ed Sprin"P, Matt resse-i, Comlortn. IMankits, arnl variiais other ai ticle.s ne.'d 'd in the hoaie. lie Mire and jiive ns a 'all and -et prices hlo:-e Inn iiitr elsewhere. Store in Hank r.uil ling. Very respectfully, BOONE FURNITURE CO PROFESSIONAL NAT T. DULANEY, M. D., SPECIALIST, Fourth St. Bristol tenn.-Va. Eye and Throat Discs ses. Refraction for Glasses. L,!). 1.0 wk! ATTORNEY AT LAV,T, BANNER ELK, N. C. J3yVi!l practice in the tourt" Watauga, Mitchell and alj'ininp Counties. 7 10 EDMUND JONES LAW YEli LKXOIK. N. ' - Will VrnctUw Regularly in the Courts of Watauga, 6-1 '10. F. A. LINNEY, -ATTUUXKY AT LAW - BOOXK, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the 18th Judicial District ill all matters of a civil nature. C-ll-1910. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. ( Careful attention given to collections. W.M LOVILL ATTORNEY AT LAW, IKJOSh, A'. C. 8Special attention Riven to all business entrusted to .h's care. "81 7-9-'10. E. S. COFFEY, - ATl01LEi Al LAW, BOONE, N.C. ' Prompt attention given to all matters of n legal nature. 8" Abstracting titles ami collection of claims a special tv. l-l-'ll. MEYSXIDNEYPHIS Fan Backache Ki on and Bladou Appl What l A; p'e. 'hurl. iltc Chronicle. V few days ago. The Chronicle IIUI SO II" Vhat to S.IV Ii.V V;IV Ot L-o'ninriM.ii bet w. en the Or.-p.n anl tho North ('.mdina npp'es. .o, I he .Man'dactuie:s u.vor.l titiot into Moti;. us it w. te. ".p .oh!" exi laiim that parr. "MiH Mailt apples are all rilit. Imh aiiM' , ilis Miri is tin' urn ld'rt hfht ap ple l It -tli" South -the region, in which the in iinal apple was pro.lue.d. Knt lor , nsVniCt-.)n or Oregon, with tluir painted' h ills of sawdust, io talk alxmt a,,(leshy.itiSe.,oughto,akei" " ulwru ,ow"' 0,t.ll yon connect with asin.ilar' Adam and. Do rise np m.d vow ; yr,JlUl.,v ,llllt W(r,, ,,,, ,)ri.(, ! one l..-in dn- l.y your partner j that no su.h tiiff would ever ! jt Was fa.-liion-'a and no wed l.y the ! on t he other nine n dump. ; have teinpied them. It is almost j dourest hands jMake the hot torn of Ihe ho'e 10 ! as had for Xe.v K,i".Iand to t-.ke -Thnt over 11-ed m-edlo and tlnead. 41,. j - j.,,.!, j., .(j.,,,, .t(,r UI (J : its so-ealled -ipjiless iictisly. ir- giiiia is of coiuse, th-' reul home of the apple. It was an Alher marie pippin that temple 1 Fve, end anvi'odr who ever tat s a genuine Ai:ermaiie pippin will , I not only forgive Iv.e for all th. troilhle she hrought Upon t h e j rare, but ill nlmo-t teel that! Mie was not verv mtich foblame. , e ' euiisioerinir me Km 1 01 aniue 01-1 fered to her. North Carolina and ot her Southern States, such as Missouri and Arkansas, are pro.' ving hy their npphs that they also belong to the Garden of K- Icn. V'hen once a man lr.8 t:lt-. vd a real apple, the kind eaten by Kve, grown on a tree (h so 11 di'd direct from the original tice in the( Jarden(-f I) len, now known as Virginia, nn apple so celicions, ! t-o ddicate of llavor, that earth offers no substitute for it, then, though he may be willing to ac cept the apples of Missouri or Arkansas or I arcana as the real thing, he would prefer to starve rather than to eat OregoirsHtull ed sawdust, stuffed footballs or New Fjiiglnnd's pineknots, which, through woeful ignorance, are ca'hil tipples." Wait until the railroad is run Mirouoii Watauga and the big yellows of that county get out into the markets, and you will s e apples what are apples. Foley Kidney Tills Are tonic in action, quick in re sults. A special medicine for all kidncv and bladder disorders. M.irv ('. Abbott, Wolfeboro, II. N., says, I was idllictcd with a bad case of rheumatism, due to uric acid that mv k'duej s failed to clear out of my blood. 1 was so lame in my feet, joints, ard back thnt it was aMny for me to step I used Foley's Kidncv pills for three days when I was able to get up nnd move about and t'.ic pains were nil tjon Tuis oreat change in condition I owe to Foley Kidncv Pills and tec-' oniend them to any one suffering as I have." M. 13, Blackburn. The good farmer is alwa.x s wil ling to tell how he did it, but his orops talk louder than he does. A Reliable Cough Medicine- Is a valuable family friend, F1 ey's Honey and Tar fulfills this con. d'iiion exactly. Mi . Ciiarlcs Kline, N Sth St.,' Easton, Fa., states; ''Several membeiH of my family haye been crcd of bad coughs and colds by the use of l' cley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in the house It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have al ways found it a reliable con gh cure.' M.'li. BlacWium. It is better to be known by the company you keep than by the friends you give away. - Old Soldiar Tortured. ''F or years 1 suffered unspeakable torture froirr-indigeslion, constipat ation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Frio Pa., 'butt)r. King's New Life Pills fix ed ine all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stom ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 5c at all druggists. ! fly ?ait of Cunfedoratf Ury. I never ni 0:1 of the i-in-fiil kind j For i-aviugaud hoarding away; ll r- n-l so, I .I never Have been A I r"s ,h'" ,,"1,- 1 m t tlie cure of tV thrifty : VV lioll 1 HO WHt ol T 1 1 I couM oltllj, Hut ever to 1110 the het ot it all Was the pleasure of s-fii-liii flip mi mo. . lint th.rvViust .mo thing I would like to keep Ah o :ri-fu!ly lio.srd-d ''" " ""M'r' ,u"1 ,, al one tiling N my fti it of Confeilorato Urav. I . It was haiidfoine and lris'ht when I ' put it. on; And proud as a prinoe as I Of my vifo, my s-uit nnd theeauso in whicl 1 was plodded to eonqner or die. ., . . r , ; ., .. , . I dreamed t ot of failure, thoufr.it not ofdofo.it, A I turned to th conuiot away; Away from wife, motlieraud children Hml Xmvm 1:1 my huit uf Confederate lirav. - . I niarohod and paraded, I rested, and drilled, I r utp iiimI i Klont. niirlit, and dnv: Uirmi,iR.,, IU1(1 foill!iit, advanced and fell 1 111 my suit of Confederate (Jray. it was slashed and riddled ly sahre and hall it was soiled hy ttie dust of the road: It was mottled all over with ghastly stains Of my own and another's Mood. lint it is fairer thf 11 silk and s itin to ine it is dearer than Kld this day: The treasure and pride of my heart and my life in iuy piiit of Ooufederatr Urny. For after one battle eanie Gen. I.ee, And reined in his steed where 1 lay. Ill a.pool of blood, between comrades slain, In my suit of Confederate Gray. "I am si try, my friend. Would (tod I had been tn your stead on this terrible day!" Were his words, and a tear from his eye fell down On uiy uiit of Confederate (iray. The fields of our b ittles are covered w ith j;ra.in; Where we fought it now smiling and Kay; But nothing ran brighten or freshen again My suit of Confederate liiay. It can never more be as I saw it once, As theliand of its fashioner fair; Like the Southern hearts, the rents and sears And the gashes and stains are stiil there. Oh, carry me back! I'm a soldier once more, Light-hearted and daring and gay; 1'iua Southern rebel w henever I look At my suit of Confederate (iray Put it on when my form all breath less and cold In the dust of the grave ye shall lay; For I want to rest till the (ireat Cap tain calls In my suit of Confederate Gray. .Selected. Medicines that aid narure are al ways most effectual. Chamber lains C'Xigh K-Miieily acts on this plan, it allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions .and aids nature in rc-il.ring the system to a healthy cc.ndition. Thousand- have testified to its superior excell ence. Sold by all dealers. While it is all right for a far mer to buy a motor-enf if he run afford it, he shouldn't mortgage his farm in order to do so. It takes a fast auto to outrun a mortgage. an body ever seen it rain. Sotne- Do you know that fully nine out body said: of eyer? ten canes f-f rheumatism "Deacon how hard did you ev are simply rheumatism of the mus-' er see it ran.? cles due to cold or damp, or chronic! "Well, sir," said the Deacon, rheumatism, ant' require no internal' "once upon a time, when I was treatment what ever? Appy Cham-! at home, we had an old cider bar berlain's Liniment freely and see ' U 1 fayin out in the yard with how qnic !y it gives relief. sale by all dealers. ; how lo Burn Out St: nipt. ' I Get 11 frond 11 xi. a f.ost.hule digger an I a 111 1 eh -in ! vm nr. ; ,v ,,v f(,r wj, Take holt out ,) ;, j:r.,pr nn, Vn 1 llJIV ,MO jit,. Si, ,,. uith wh:(h o di" t ie In bs around thes-tinm. (Jive (,w "f ,, '"VJ" lai"t U- and put 111 SI' )tt tin' opposite side nf tlii flump from yt. 11. Pugin tin hole 10 irlo inches from t li i slump; dig towitds t in e titer id the st limp, vtriKing the tap r- i aT T)ast IS or 2' inches h h .v ! the Miifac.i of the Lroun l: th -a ; i ITfl tlio lu tin nl.tilt.l tlm Ldainli i ' in ic liiT nvnr 111 i' imi 1 nr; .'Himi' ; move t he dirt Wcii from anuillJ ! the stump nf the bot'omof these j holes, but being careful not to j remove or let fall inunyofthej siirroiindiiig dirt above the hole. You want to lorut a little fur-! mice around the tap root of the stump, nnd it you let the arch a bove fall in, your fire box is ru bied lor the b st service. Now start your fire at the bottom of tl.e hole, and afteryou uet things hot down in there you can step back, and with much pleasure see the roaring flames rapidly tikiug the stump out for you. The higher the wind the faster the burning. All partly decayed stumps will burn in a very short while and with very little utu-ution after the lire is started. The sounder and tinner ones will call for at tention. They must be kept hot and burning all the time or your fire w id go oet A ne v piece of wood should be put in the little furnace as often ns the fire shows signs of weakening. D.m't let them go out even if some one has to stay up with them all night. In fact, n stump seems to burn 111 licit fas'er in the night than in the day. When one stump burns off, split it up lor fuel to iiuisli the slower-burning ones ami to start fire around iipw ones. All small stumps are (lug ar ound and cut off with an axe. We never pnt fire to one less than S or ten inches in diameter. As a rule, the larger the stump the better it will burn. Just a little practice and you will be surpris ed to see how fast you can take them out. Go after them with the determination to get them, and they will come for yon, and re member that when you do get one, that it is the last time that stump will ever trouble you. W. F. Covington in Progressive Farmer. In Eclio, a Go.l iltin. And A Cold 'lime- In a little country, a crowd of loafers around a store, got to talking about echoes, a Jin Sna il rs said, down wle re he was born and raised, there was an ec ho, and he used t put it to a. peculiar use. He said that every night before he went to bed he woul 1 put his head out the win dow an 1 say: "Jim Sanders! Seven o'clock; tune to get up." He would start that echo going nnd next tm rnmg at seveo'-doek it would get back and say: "Jim Sanders! Seven o'clock time to get up." Deacon Withersp ion said he didn't know much about echoes, but he'd seen it ram as hard as liothnds out nnd the bung hole I np and would yoij beleive it, it IPnr il r. TUrnl R. tioaiap. li 1-toi.i . Hkkuo. 4".onio;it" I iy thirty yp iri in the .exv.pip. r .dli. e. Mr. 1'fiat !:. Maiming, founder, ownei and e ntor 01 in.. iieiMiMHim "!'! I is run lined in a ho.pit'il iii I Uii Ir.uon I, Vrt., and his phyxi. rinns sa v he w ill doul-tless have to remain t l-ere 'or ssvei nl inon t lis at 1 a-t. I le advei tisi shit paper fur side 1 1 it h is strongev- t::c-fa'. t he l.:ms;i:ims slight hope of ever b-ing vigorous again as to wish to try the Mren 011 wo' k of ma!,ing a n.-wsp per. He has given thirty ears of hi life to the laborious and oft-11 unappreriuted task of boosting his town and giving it , " ' a good news 1 a per. I hose who , , , havenever tried it have no con- ,. cepuon ot 1 ne nerye-rncking and j iierve-MC( king existence the newspaper man lends. The fact is, thirty years ol micIi living is more than t he average newspn P r man has allotted to him. A ! to,n of mJr h-,art," wrote C B. Baku- l ights ago Charles C. Bovd. j(lir of T-"rj? W, Va., 'forthe for twelve vears Associated Press ' wo,,(lcl ful benefit 1 Bt from Elec. operator on the Roanoke, Ya , Tunes, fell dead at his key. Daily instances come to one's notice of men, young in years but old in ' livingl" who go from the news paper ollice to the cemetery or the hospital It is imbed about the must exacting life and the mast strenuous in every respect that one can live. And yet many who hae the opportunity toi change to some more lucrative 1 vocation stay on and run out their allotted space in life in the "print shop." It lias its recom pense, 'tis true, the largest of which is the consciouness of a work will performed and a task done for a betterment of human ity. We believe that il the public generally had half llieconcption of the trials and tribulations of the newspaper man's life, they would be more charitable in their criticism of his shortcomings. Mr. .Manning's friends all over .e Stale hope for him a sp. edy ,, delivered by the said plaintiff to recovery ol his health. 1 1 :s tier- : tlll! 'ef. mhuit, which summons is rc . . ,. : tm-nahle ;.t the superior court to be maiient ret iremcrt would irenu 1 hold in Bonne, N. C. on the third i great loss to Nortli Carolina journalism l'lain Fta-m I'ltllos p li j . 1 1 's always impossible to tell where nn ni-deilv worn -in will tint wirk anopJeiiy woman w 111 put things Nailing a lie won't always keep it dortu. Kxpcct little, but do your ever lasting best to land a whole 1 t. The best way to make time fly is to borrow money tor ninety days. Why most of us really wish to visit, is to have some one listen while we talk. One way to keep boys on the farm is to hire more pretty dairy maids. ., r. tii Men often sw ear to keep from 1 crying, and women often cry to keep from swcji.i'Kig, To be a philosopher all vou 1 1 - . have to do is to preach whatyou don't practice. Thtr-'n one a 1 vantage about tight shoes. They make you for get a'l your other trouble. A cyclone ce'.lar won't protec t you from domestic tempests. rained so hard into that bung ho'e that water couldn't tun out of both ends fast enough and it swelled up and busted '' Reuben Henry said he'd never sen it rain very hard, but he'd seen some mighty cold weather. He said: "Well," sir one tune when I was living down in Pick away county, in hog-killing time, we had a kettle of boiling water silling on the stove, and we took it out in the yard and it froze so' doggone quick the ice was hot." MEYSKlMBiFlUS J The lt pivpaiation for a wo. 111 11 tt who con tern pint t-s marrv- ij, lfr a mnti to r.foim turn, 19 tn take in washing for a year If '!. i;k,. that sort of tiling she can then set the .lav. Death In Uo:umg Fire 111:1 v not result from the woik ff the lgs, but often severe bur.is are caused that make 4 quick need for Itucklen's .Arnica Salve, the jiicU-t, surest cure for bums, wounds, bruises, boils, sore. It suKb.cs mfl miation. It kills pain. i-lIt sonhes am he.,s )lives off ' fki eruptions, ulcers of piles. On. : v ;lt ., druggists, " n-t . . r 1 he prosperity of the farmer is , , , . ... , measured by his wosd-tule, wheth . , er he has one acre or two hun- (j j Solves a Deep Mystery. "I want to thank vou to the bot. trie Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case .as though made just for nie." For del pessia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Klectric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satis. 50C at 'l druggist. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A XOTIC K. North Carolina, Watauga County, .Superior Court, Spring term 1U11. Dixie Shoe Manufacturing Co. vs. M. S. Miller. The defendant nhevo named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against the said defendant on the iith day of Jan. lllll by W. I), Farthing clerk of the superior court of Watauga Coun ty o.th Carolina for the sum of 8!f2!5.12 due hy account from the de- . ... . -! :t c. r .1. ....1.1 Monday after the first Monday in iVh roll lull, it being the 2 7th day of mi id month. The said defendant will also take notice that a warrant of ;i 1 r.'ichuit-ur. was issii.-d bv the said , clerk of the superior court on the !)th i ''"' ,,f Mreh 1111. which warrant is y,,,,,,.,,,, to SiUli conrt t the time and place above named for the sum nioiis, when and where the defendant is roipnr-'d to appear and answer or demur to the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the said clerk of the superior court the first three d .ys of the term, or the relief therein demanded will be granted. This Kith day of Jan. 1911. "W. D. Farthing, C. S. C. NOTICE. Nor t h Ca roli n a Wat auga co u n ty in the Superior Court. C. F. Bingham, vs. J. A. Davis. By virtue of an execution direc ted to the tin 'ersigned from the supetior court of Watauga couu- ty in the above entitled a tion, I will on Mcmda v, the Gl h day of , ..... -.', ., , J... hirch 1!) 1st 1 2 t i loek. M. t (.olirt llolJse dooP of Hind county, sell to the highest bidder 'forcasu, tosatisty said execution 1 1 .hi.. n..ri 1111 ine iiuio, 1111- 11 in. uiiricnu which t he said J. A. Davis has in the following described real es tate, to wit: lying and being in said county and state Hnd in Wa ttiiig'i township, and buund.das follows: beginning on a niapleon the v est han't ol Pigeon Roost creek and runs 0 poles to a stake on west bank of raid cre.k, in D M. Shook's line, then S 70 SO 1 oles with said line tea stake on top ol a ridge, then with top ot said ridge, s 50 W 16 poh-H. then S 20 W 16 poles to a Spanish oak, 1). M. Shook'a cor ner, hen V with hisline 40 poles to a white oak, J. D. Shook'scor ner, then N 8" W 13 poles and 17 links to a stake in J. D. Shook's line, then N 20 E 39 poles to a, small cucumber, then j r.ont.,initig 15 acies more or less. Said sale is made to 'satisfy a judgment for $42.44 in- j t. rest and costs. This Jan. 23rd mi- D. r. Racan, Sheriff. ! , 1 1 ; t , f I J Maa.iM tt mfc ii .a Mm
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75