Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watauga 6 m" VOL XXII liOOXE. WA TAL?(S A COUNTY. TIllII'.SDAY. MAY 1H It'll. NO. J: .4 u i f II f-lj 1 M f FOIEYSBSIKOLTOJ n-Tp j Itil.l. , COiiPANY. ! "'""p' I,r'vl !,'!' fM ,,,at " luvily !!,v" ai.i ;hi..ed xutli.i'l that beiorennvgi1inllow. aec,.u, its A merchant in the , ity j from Philadelphia, XIarch 17th, j tli day of its enactment, the l.d- pteity maple tr.es, whose bran-! t marry he should have a w is short a Hal-sin in in his store j to make n tour of the Southern (Jo to tin I'.onne Furnif lire ' artk-L t shall lie exempt ,hei s.vuy g-ntlv in the b dmv .rertilieate Iroai some eo njietei.t M hi lay. lie Mated that he was States He usel only one eet of Company f.ir nnvtliinr you wunt fi,),n ,,,,t-v w,"'u '"'P,,r,"l ill!l . breea ()a every side lro idfMdi nut hoi ity wiling torth C at k!. '.,ut colj... t ing, tint it took from 1 Inyses. which made the journey in tli- line of House Furnishings. I ,,,p Ste: Plows, tooth 'coveted with ripening yra'n mid ''l leaned ho v to rook. A la ly th ee to live du to catch li i s!of ,,Ni7 miles without any mis. We In ve m and up-to-date a1"1 uHchariows. healer. I ur- vast me id.. .s herded with eat-j Monroe on reading thu, ie- ne litor, and then but a f,.tt- of : h ip or intci ruption. The horses lino of f.iiinture, Red Springs,: vps"'r i-up-i-, "g' '-'"' !';i' . tic A p-utle stream wends its I " k -d that it was not nearly so . t li ;n paid. Tli- exjiei i. n.e of this 'were mm h reduced in ll.sh, but Matt ressp-s Comforts. I'.laiikt ts, JI '' MI"1 planters, mow rs i u,i.v lliruiili mid fill's pa'-e- j iaip -i ..in that a .'ill liie atei- ; m -iciiaut is the txpeiiunce of kept up their fpirits unt il the re and various other artiiles l0..,l.!li'iiierakps, culiivators, thish-1 in lv on to join it sisters ju th ir -al-iin-oieiy as it was to al! of t!iem. and of every man inliuriito Philadelphia, July r.th, ed in the home. He Mire and irive i us a call Mill et prics leloiej IniMiiir pisewnere. More in natik Huilding. Very respectfully, T. "I 1" 1' . .., II.. I BOONE FURNITURE CO PROFESSIONAL Ir. E M. MADRON. - di:ntist. - .Sugar (Jrove. North Carol inn, s"AU work done under guar antee, and best material used. A-ia-'ii. Dr. NAT T. DULANEY. SPECIALIST On In tkuxai. MiciuriXEnnd dtseasesof the Kyi-:, Fa it, no-i-: and Tiiko.vt. Kyes examined for glasses. At Mi.untuin City liivt Mon day in ech month. 36 Fourth St. Bristol, Tain. D. IjOWK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANNER ELK, N. C. narWill practice in the courts Watauga, Mitchell and adjoining Counties. 7 6-'io EDMUND JONES LAWYER LKXOlii, N. I) - Will Practice Regularly i' the Courts of Watauga, 6-1 'io. F. A. LINNEY, -ATTOILNKY AT LAW, BOONE, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the 13th Judicial District in all matters of a civil nature. 6-111010. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, J HOONIO, N. C. 'areful attention tfiven to olleotions. W.R. LOVILL -ATTORNEY AT LAW,- BOONh, A', t". lfif"Specinl attention Riven to all business entrusted to his care."" 7-D-'10. E. S. COFFEY -ATlORhEi AT. LAW, BOONE, N. C. Prompt attention given to all matters of a legal nature . W& Abstracting titles and collection oi claims a upvcial tv. l-l-'ll Physicians Advise the use of a goodlaxative, to keep the bowels open and prevent the poisons of undigested food from getdnginto your system. The latest product of science is VELVO laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, gentle, reliable and of a pleasant, aromatic taste. Velvo acts on the liver, as well as on the stomach and bowels, and is of tlie greatest possible efficacy n constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, feverishness, colic.flatuience, etc. Try VF I TUe l a MiY KneLI-t. riiLrlnltt. ri.r..ni.-1(. i I lie now teleluated ' farmers : free lt' bill, which pased the ln mai ioees .in i innmi tint, farm wagons ami fnm'earts and Mn oti.fr uricolt unit impvuieuts . . . . . .1 of any tl.s( iiHion, wh-tliei sj eci fiiaily nu'iiti.. net herein or it, whether in wled.'., rin parts, in-jf;l;r ,.,tu;hter3 and n-ib'e sans, t ln.v werp unw dlino to learn ho.v j hfen indulge I cannot do so. he j returning by way of Augusta.L'o-tliidii-fr repair pans. ja,j p.-omisj,, to IHk hiir'i in the au'1 t,"," ,r xt- A,1.v -irl coining .hhouM s -e the merchant himself lumbia. und the interior towns r.ai1:r lop cotton, jruiir.y !,i;1iimi fiirnr. What c in y m 1 '"'"'i1' t'" ' bools wiih ordina-! and have his account extended of North Carolina and Virginia. cloth and all Maiilar lain u s, tei iaN or coverings, suitable for rove: i :i r .itid biding cotton com pos, d in wiioL or in part of jute, jute leitts, hem), tlax, seg, Rus sian seg, New Z aland tow, Nor wegian tow, aloe, mill waste, cot ton tan s, or any other tr aterialu of fibres suitable far covering cot ton; and burlaps and bags or sacks couipused wholly or in part of jute or burlaps for sack ing agricultural products. Hoop or band iron, or hoop or band steel, cut tn lengths. punch ed or unpum-hed, or wholly or partly manufactured into hoops or titM, oated or not coated with paint or any other preparation with or without bubckles or fas tenings, for bailing cotton or any other commodity; and wire for bailing hay, straw and other ag ticuli ural products. Grain, buff, split and rough sole leather band, bend or belt ing leather, boots and shoes, made wholly or in cliiel value of leather made from cattle hides and cattle skins of whatever weight of cattle of the bovine species, including calfskins an 1 harness, saddles and s i hllery in ets or in parts, finished or un finished composed wholly or in chiel value of leather; and leath er cut into shor1 ujipors or vamps or other tonus suitable for con version into manufactured arti cles. Barbed fence wire, wire roils, wire strands or wire rope) wire woven or manufactured for wire fencing and other kinds ol wire suitable for fencing, including wire staples. Beef, veal, mutton, lamb, po.ik, and meats of all kinds, Iresh, raited, pickled, dried, smoked, dressed or undressed, prepared or preserved in any manner, bacon, hums, shoulders, lard, lard compounds and lard substitutes, ti iid sausage a, n d sausage meats. Buckwheat flour, corn meal, wheat flour and semolina, rye flour, bran, middlings and other offals of grain, oatmeal and roll ed ont sand all prepared cereal foods, and biscuits, bread, wa fers, and similar articles not sweetened. Tiinbe-, h"wn. sided or squar ed, round tiuibtr, used for spars in building wharves, shingles, laths, fencing posts, sawed boards planks, denls and other lumber, diessed or rough, except boards, planks, deals and other lumber, or lignum vii ae, lance wood, eb ony box. grnnalilla, mahogany, rosewood, stainwood and all oth er cabinet woods. Sewing machines and all parti LAXATIVE LIVER SYRUP Just A We"e II 4 Pea PlrUre. On il dill stands a m ilisioil , i.,nu rind otr-vly, p . uti1fl j l.y a ba'i'i'il I iwn do'ted wi h rtisn in l ie iii;;:i iy o;m:i. , n., t)lP t.(,,.i piazza mi old ireii-i iH,:,n js d07.in r-tlrp.nnin ' ne'-- ia.,Si )lf ,js ,arJ, hut iio aesily ' eirtic.l wcnlth: of i faithful wifn. ina-!pictul(f 1(.e fascinating? Hut ; al.! As lie dreamed a great shadow is seen hovering over head. Its very weight seemed to rouse the old man from hisp-uee- 1 u I mid day nap, and he sees closing in upon him a huge eagle- like form, who carries on his hea l the seal of "Avery." His wings sutiicien! ly lare enough to cover the old man's entire es tate, are beautiful and shiniii", and each one branded in large gold letters, 'Prosperity." The old man rises slo .ly, und peering more closely, finds this is only a thin outer covering, w hile his real wings ure built ei.tiiely of state and county bond; road taxes, without roals;scliool fiv es without scho ls; corpoiative company taxes paid by the poor laborers, and everythiugelsi1 con stituted to Prevent Prosperity. The old mnii turned hastily away, rushes inside, gathered his loed ones around him and bars his doors against the iutruuder. Rut hungrey for prey, and jealous of the old man's prosperity, hedoes not despair. II' turns at, once to the sergant quarters and finding a few wavering ones, ues every conceivable plan iniagin ible and with his d'c.'it, fl.it t i y and bri bery, -ueceeds in getting them to unbar i hi doors for him, claim ing to show them what wonder ful things he can do. Rut once inside he readily throws aside the lovely outer garment and to their dismay the unfaithful ones see him juLas their master saw him befoie. What can you pictur in ore trying? vYha.t can cause more en vy and strite? Nov, that the Av ery eagle has gained its territory, can he expect friends in the once happy and prosperous county he has torn up? No' I answer em phaticall, not one And he has even confessed as much in t h e language: "We donot appreciate the ones we have bought, and not one of them could we ever trust to help compose a jury in our courts." Make the best of it, Mr, Avery, but. don't expect too much uf those you have wronged. Om: of this Family. Hale.N. C. J. XL Howell, popular druggist ., sys, 'We use of (jreensburg, Ky Chamberlain's Cmigh Remedy in our household and know it is excel lent. For sale by all dealers thereof. Salt, whther in bulk or in bags, sacks, barrels or other packages. The bill goes to the Senate en tirely unamended. The Demo crats promptly voted down eve ry amendment the Republicans offered and there were 83 of these. Their efforts were mainly to se cure a countervailing clause, so that free rates would not apply to countries charging duties a gainst similar American goods. We scarcely expect the present session will get the bill in shape for President Taft's signature. Willing-to W oik. ! Motin.-Journal. ! -THiiiis- ii.ni.ral l.ukett re- ! i i 1 v iu.id a r-piH-.-li in whith h- h i'n-une one a m im urui ; l,,:lt Wils willing to work af-; .l,'r s,,e K,l''vv " ,,w tll:lt ni' ,r,"- 1,1,1 ""i s" ""'l' that t:nls ; - I !' t n- lio.v it was that j rv mtelli-'ence eau soon learn toiUnd not wait until he sends a j jcook or do anything els it she ; o ly has the desue and the am- Did it ever occur to the average hPion todo it. Im m who runs uu account that There is a great hue and cry t it is the cash payer who enables now that our M-lmols should ' the merchant to continue in bus teach this piaetical thing andiiness? With the cash he tub s in that practical thing. There is no particular obj ctioirto this, but it will not take the place ol the thing that must go before it, namely, the obligutionthat rests upon every human being to do some kind of u-eful labor ol soci ety. Whether that labor is cook ing, keeping books, t e a c h i n g school, keeping poultry or rock - ing a era i'e, she must learn t hat th re is a dignity an I a duty in doing some kind of work either for herself or for others, and do ing it well -the best it can be don-?. Tlie drone should have no more respect in human society than he has in a bee colony. No I matter if one fancies that lie or she is able to live without work ing, it should never be forgotten that the one who does it is living on the labor of some one ele. Labor is the sole creator of val ue, and if you are not doing some useful work von are living on tlie work .lone by soinebxl v else. So many persons are doing no work or useless work that the remainder of mankind is doing double and treble its share If you are not working you are ri ding on the back of somebody else, and surely that is an unwor thy thing for any person made in the image ofa superior being to do. Not only must the schoolsquit advocating short cuts to ease, and tea-h the value, dignity and necessity of labor not necessa rily with hands but something of use to mankind but th".y must cease to hold out the idea that a htlle book learning is all that is required. They must go back to the fundamental idea that character is the first requis ite. ''R member thy Creator in the days of thy youth" did you ever think what that injunction it 'ly in-ans? It means charac tt ijorination. Our (iod is truth and justice and honor and righ teousness, and a love of those at tributes is what makes cliarac eer, hence the youth is minion ished to remember them early that his whole life may be a suc cess and a blessing Human character is the most important of all things and the care of the body, the temple in which the spirit dwells, is the next important thing, Yet many of our schools are forgetting these things in a mad rush to teach less essential things, to leach how to make money quick ly, to teach how to shine in soci ety, to teach how to farm a u d manufacture, and hundreds ofj other things. Now these things are all right in themselves, but the point we are ranking is that if tlie school course is not broad enough to admit both sets ol ideas, the lattci' and not the for mer should be curtailed. 1 lie 0h 1'ny r. .Vi - ltiry rt. .lust at tliis tim it is well to. d.s. - u.s the ouesiiun of paving ousini s where civijo. is ailv'. id. i This does i.ot Kpeak well for the liuiiesty and integrity of the peo- ; for when abillisdueitidiould b.? pai I, or if the party who haslton, Charleston and Savauali. mm around at extra expense. he in. ets his bills, pays his pas- tor, the teacher who instructs his ; children, and every when; ready cash other thing is required. The account, may be good but it will not pay any of the merch ant's bills. Til' writ,M- once collected for a ! i business concern. Several of its ; creditors were building honn s for : themselves an 1 put off settling He ir accounts from time to time. They said the bill is good: we are through the accounts will be set tled in full. They were, alter a year or more, but what about the concern? The proprietor was trying to build a home before the accounts were paid he had failed and with it went all his credit and hundreds of other accounts that were neversettled. The men who built homes, while they al lowed the concern they owed to fail, were partly criminal not to make the case st ronger. Remem- I her, the man who pays cash is the I man w ho is pushing lorwa d the! wheels)!' progress. I). i G io-.ts I Limit Sw-mipi? X , X :v jr. L's f, !ii'i t ) fe.ir a fancied evil, when tlure are veal and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These are the malarial germs that cause ague, chills and fe ver, weakness, aches in the bones ami muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. Rut Electric Ritturs de stroys and casts out these yicious germs from the blond. "Three bot tles drove all tlie malaria from my system," wrote Win. t'retwell, of , Lacuma, N. C, "and I've had fine htalth ever since." Use this safe, sine remedy only. 50c at all drug gists. No doubt the average man thinks he is merely trying to take his own part when he nttempsto grab the w hole thing. Warning to Railroad Men E, S. IS icon, 11, Rist St., Rath, Me., semis out this warning to rail roaders; "A conductor on the rail road, my work caused a chronic in flammation of the kidneys, and I was miserable ami all played out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills anil from tlie day I commenced ta king them, 1 began to regain my strengeh. The inflammation cleard and I am far better than I have been for twenty years. The weak ness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills. M B Blac: b urn. Xlost girls like to have red hair if they haven't. Do You Have the Right Kind of Ucip? Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize ai.d remove the poisons that cause bakache, headache, headache, ner vousness, and other kinds of blad der ailments." M B Blackburn. ! Waskiartoa'i VwU T Laocitter. j La caMrr iS. C.l Nf. One hundred and twenty venrs ago (Jeorge Washin-toti set out 1 1 1 . He planned his tour with mili tary preciMou, visiting Freder icksburg, Richmond, W'ilining- He arrived at each place on the date fixed before before he begau his journey. His olject in making this tour was to see the situation of the whole country and get better ac uunint"d with the people. H rode part of the time in his couch, but the greater part ol the journey was made on horse back. Two or three saddle hors es were carried along with the coach. His plan was to rise early and leave his resting placr. About ! to 10 o'clock he would call at some house by the wayside and get his breakfast. In Lancaster county the bowl from which he took his mush and milk w a s kept for years in the family, and some of them may have it now. After hit. meal he gave a little girl in the family the half of a dollar. We do not mean half a dollar but the half of a whole sil ver dollar. In that day change was made by cutting coins in two pieces. The relic was turned over to Dr. J. II, Carlisle years ago and now it is in the museum of Wofford College. The above is from the Spar--tnnburg Journal. The editor of the Greenwood Journal saw this half doPar while he was living iu Lancaster 30 years ago. It was iu the possession, if we remember correctly, of Mr. Andrew XIayer. The older citizens of that day pointed out the place near the town where the President, took his breakfast and gave the half dollar to the little girl. There is a stream near the town upon the banks of which he ate that milk and mush. Sayed Child From Death. 'After om- child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year" wrote (i.T. Richardson, of Rich ardson's Xli'ls, Ala., "we feared it had consumption. It had a bail cough aP the time. We tried many remedies without avail, and doctors medicine seemed as nslcss. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bot tle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong anJ healthy. 'For couphs, colds, hoarseness, la. gripp'i, asthma, croup and sorelungs it's the most infallible remedy that's made. Price 50c and $1. Tri al bottle free, pur sale by all drug. Slists. "Your lodgers complain that you read their letters." "'Well, I can't ask them questions about their private affairs. That would be indiscreet." Transcript. It Startled The World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salye on earth for burns, boils, .calks, sores, cuts, hruises, sprains, swellings, eczema, chapped hands, fever Bores and piles. Only 25c at all druggists. i r
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1911, edition 1
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