Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 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
IT 6"V5 V W MM ,r . iwi 4 vrv 'iMir?l'v;n VY. Al'tJlNT:'.! I'M I. VOL- XX HI , ,v rrvi? vpnis ! - oM!" s,,,d r:n A?,ia" .. ; ; . v ."" T' . ;iL .. i L-W , !.,twi,i i!!,. Tim.--1 inon. ' .... - . ' . J Q t k ...1 . -f ' Furniture Summer on Kecoid. lVihips it if ir.'itv to utier Ths Lltr ilcgb li3mil. Til- following Iribute to tlu i i... :. ... .1.1 t.io -nril V nf I !ll I : 1 1' 1 1 114:10.- Tli- i-steeme-i IC-corl oltomii-; the wnnw. inn u i i ... j - ..- . - - . hi, S 1Vmit;riIviimisnl.mnk:i-tInefrtrttl.rttili.'iimiiTtlw rend . nn.I adopted by , ,hoY,ne-njM.f t so i I South and ! ISo ,.. nnn., it em! according to . ForcM Gr.ao Baptist church -m " ' . , . .....1 . . . nr ttl. iniLaiid by p'Oiicst of . him its rr.'j.tH and coimnnii'U , A i rrB,sH(l wen final. Ilo nwotl every, ' . word of its touching and rehed upon it implicitely. I. I resolve tn .-c only t;i jroiwl lints in my toaolicr III' I I III 'I l" ,!" - nroi.liiiff tht? r(.miii,r of a teal ; R ml -Hilar. Imt not atTonlin . -t : l it ............. limine- mirrlinse.l nil thehtiM-k ih.. l.uineKi. o! tin Noono Fur i it.i-eCo., 1 am jvep'iitnl to wll ,,, nnytliii'jr i "v l"" a v. v ...n.ii.nl.lp fi-rnrp. InHrrs, I'.m'wiiw. ThairM. Rod St-a I. S in-'f, MatireHU'H, "tc. iv ..- i-hII wlinn in iied f an.v txu in he linof fumiinre. Stor in Watauga Comity nk BuiMine. Hpsi..f t fully, JESSE F. ROBBINS. lo the iniTcuriiil tlirnutmieter, tttia been the hottrst in this ruin- ! KepuulK-au party in this wx'tiou j ... n..nyann!ini til thO f eCtlOll of ii lmocratic prosiih nt. Pre- forsak.-n section exierienif.liiiic ilu-tioi'.a come enny tot lie imai- the foutnl..tion of the w.-nthrr native iniml. lt prop'iets are ,nrP-, in lJS, How mm-h fur ... ..i - n-iii;...T ti. n,l ii.p rea- ilmr l,:nk ti.ia record hul.ls roo.'l lllll 1111 n o " - - - - i .... noii onl (act a ft f r the ; fOP 1M, man knowcth, nor wants fa Ui ttiev invito as our conieui-,to Know PROFESSIONAL VETERINARY SURGERY. I have ben putting imi'sh ftuJy on this subjoct; liave receivwl ,u' diploma, and ni now woll eqiiipiunl for tl.e practice of Vcterl-ary ir urery in all Its brandies, and am the only one in the county. Call on or aililHwi me at Vila, X. C. K. F. D. 1. G. H. HAYKS, Veterinary Surgeon. 5-17-'ll. rr. E M. MADRON. PKXTIST. -Sntrar (Jrove. North Carolina, BsSTAll work doue under nuar nit., and best material used. 41.VU. Dr.NATTDULANEY. - SPECIALIST - ( il.NTKI!NAL MkDII'INE lllld .iiease of tlie Vak, K.vit, xom and Thuoat. Eyes examined . for t:lassP8. At Mountain City firt Mon day in ech month. 36 Fourth St. Bristol, Tenn. ciDMUNl) JONES LAWYER LENOUt, N. vV i Practice Regain rly in the Court ol Watauga, fi.l '10. li, D. LOWK, vi rORNEY AT LAW, . BANNER ELK, M. C. ;:Wi!l practice in the courts V' itf'U'i, Mitchell and adjoining ,v,.,t. -s. 7'6-'io F. A. LINNEY, -ATTMRNEY AT LA W,- BfONE, N. C. Will practice in the courts of t he 13th Judicial District in all aiatters of a civil nature. 6-11-1910. J. C. FLETCHER, .attorney At Law, ' 15U0NE, N. C. ;:rful attention given t r.lh r iotiw. n rT T I i iv I I , l . AT TO UN EY AT LAW, HOOSK N. C- 3'S;xM-ial attention iivn trusted to 7-9-'10. 1 LS. COFFEY Tl0IMEx A7 LAIC BOONE, N.'C. Prompt attention given to t!l tnntters of a legal nature. rr Abstracting titles and yyne.ctien ot claims a special l-l'll. porary does when fore we -nay discard faith ami examine into th reasons. Wo are reminded that the cot ton mills of the south d' sire pro tection and sought to obtain a hearing from the committee on ways mul means; failing m that, the committee representing the interests involved put out a cir . ul ir letter which has been wide ly distributed. Ot course there Iflsh interests in the south ns elsewhere which would like to hiive special favors, but tho(iies- lion is whether it is bettor tor me i-ouutry at large to aecord them these favors. The .Democratic party r presents the whole coun try und all its people ml its in terests as the Republican party never did, if the favored interests fnilP.1 to suimort their party a- gainst the whole people it wmld be th-height of folly to .tepenn upon the brok- n reed wliu li has just tailed its opponent, t ins is sound lof;ic and good politics al so. We hope our esteem--! eoiitem- pomry inisri-preseiits the south if .t bolieves that all tlie eeinsu interests of tins section iUli'-a could carry a foniiidnblw frac tion of our voting strength out side the party there might be a Republican party in tlie sou tu bal that party would be then as it is now, a combination of lead ers seeking the spoils but never renresent'itive of the spirit, tne policy or th" strength of our peo pie. For more thin a generation it has been possible to urge that . . i r the South might serve her seinsu interests bv voting .the Republi can ticket from Grant to Taft Republican leaders have attemp ted to lead us in tlv; path ol. onr interests aud away trom our po litical convictions but what has been the result? IE we stood last so long, can it be that a few self ish interests among us can break down the stone wall? We find the people of New Eng land votinff for the K-DuHiicaii party because it permitted them to grow ncn on tn iuaco caiw. u pd from others: we tlnd the peo nle of the west weakening In their 1 . . i lovaltv to their own parry am candidate because it is suspected that their nrofits are in danger, t iht nponle of the south have scorned J dl the arts of the tempter and constant ly preferred duty to self-int' r. st and have blood to tne racn iuu iIpp or no (odder.'' F It is for one of ourselves for a representative of public opinion in Columbia and in fcoum i aro lina to nredict withanaiiparam e of complacency that such a rec- ord s ant to be broken; rensu the thought! out with such tfa- chintr and a-vav with such teach One who knows us well and knows thp other sections as inti mately, has s$jd that if the coun try was ever to raise from the mire into which it seemed plung ed, the inspiration and the states manshin must come trom t n e mire in'o which it seemed plung ing, the inspiration ana tne statesmanship most corug from tha South. Scorning self interest, Virginia and the Carolinas and Georgia came to the ln-lp of Mas RMchusetts in a fluarrel that was not theirs and the revolution was ' i .j. i,i.,n r( hn iln no-nr In other words, the product turned out fr.mi the busy weath cr works for the past ninety days avernsres up with a burner tcm- jieratnre than any correspond ing 90 days in the history 01 tne we a ther bureau Morelspecifical- lv there has lieen days during the nast three month, beginning with May 18. on which the ther mometer has gone sailing above the 90 degree limit, and on two of these 43 days the highest de cree of heat has been fVl degrees. lthoii'T it has withdrawn itsen millions ot miles into inter-phiue- tarv space, and has long neen invisible to the human eye, Hal- lev's comet has been held up by local investigators as the utstur- bing lorce which has Kcpc Hu manity in a swelter for ninety days gone, and perhaps many more to come. Dr. I. W. Jamieson, who has been tracing ', ohl records ol p....r,-,nn a.-miirhts and heat, de ,.hives thut he has discovered Vu. l'.l. 1911. and bv request ol the church we are publishing the same: On the .10th of Jun. iut after Ih" close d the lieaiitilnl day, the ..ml of Cro. I Inch ll igaman! ttiok it departure from the tind i and w rn bmly in which it bai dwelt for about 74 years and went home to God. He was born Nov. 2, 117, nn.-.r where he lived and died. The history of hisj lite covered an im portant period in the settlement and development of th's country, Iteginning as it did at the very stnrt of the settlement of this section and extending through i he varied changes of its growth to lie present day. He saw and had much to do with the com- muaity and church life of the en tire surrounding country. Mm came from the war ol '01 (-,.-) somewhat broken in health ..ml was never so strong after- WHrds. We have not been able to tind nt just what period of life he made a profession ol religion, but wo learn that he made a pub lie profession by uniting with the old Cove Creek Jbiptist cnurcu hi 1 8r(. ! le remained a member ol that church until Reaver Dam church was constituted a b o n t thirtv years afterward, having me into that church a.s one oi In all the alTiirs ..f th church he was n regular and liberal con tribntnr often making many -Teat niiincialsvTiflies f.r his, r 1 church. He had lieen a regular .snnaay mid to s-eak nlM.ut Hu m to her and ol hers. J. I resolve to think always that th teacher h trying to d. her liest. .1. I resolve not to criticise He had Itoen a regular f School worker for ,n .re linn or-, ve.irs H ipTinr -ii no- ..-., tv teaching. He was oneol the lirst ol Ibis, country to see the necessity lor; the gathering of the ople for the study of Go-Ik Wnni. 11.. lived to see the work- ol ins community grow from a mere handful, ho gatherel in a inuc log school house which stood on bw farm, to the present Minony School of which he was superin tendent when he died with a mem hership ot more than a hundred and fiity. He seemed to grow more and more in love and the richness of spirit an.l faith as the years went by. so much so that the hight of his ambition was to be ,u,rvi Cor a number of his last years he was unable to do het verv litttle lnanuai tanor. lie gave" almost his entire time to reading, visiting and talking for the religious welfare of his .w,i.ri.lmrq n ml brethren. We feel that the loss that we as a. community ar.d chur.-h have ' . . I t.l,..U nit sustained is grew au' i ...... !ii...i Wi shell miss cares tnut tie as uiscu.nni-n . tn,t hat the dry, hot weather in "82 ! the constitu.tng members of tha mat uic , ,...i. i. rnmniiiPii a member 4 I resolve to make tinrae cotnlitions as favorable as poss ible for the physical, mental mor. al well being of my childrm. i 1 resolve to visit theechool as often as possible, that the traeher may be assure my in terest in her and in the well be ing o! the pnpKs. fi. 1 resolve that if I fed posi tive that the teacher is rsing un wisa methods with my children, I will have a friendly talk with her about l he mattr before re- ferir.g it to higher authority 7. 1 resolve to find out wnar. my boy's association 6are; wheth er or not they are helpful, wheth. er he is being let into bad habits, whether he is smoking cigarettes or nsincr tobacco in any form. 8. I resolve to makegeutleen- forecr.ient of obedience to wisa rules a vital principle in order thnt the home and school may work in harmony. Raleigh (N. C ) Progressive Farmer. arrived in the wake of the great comet observed about that time, and he has also foun 1 by turlae r investi'ition that an unusual drought in the .'30's was likewise preceded by a momentary ap pearance in the tkies. The theory mentioned by Dr. Jamieson has the advantage ol beit'g supported by the facts, for the drv. hot weather, and the comets were both there tn bear out his statements, but the wea ther bureau refuses to accept n,;a iIiompv and humanity is t ns ttieorv, auu uuiu.un . ,,fn church, he remained a member and clerk until the constitution of this, the Forest Grove church, :.. -luri ,-.f .vliieh he remained a member aud Deacon until his death. Brother Ilagaman as a neigh bor mid citizen was accommoda- tiiia-, often leading, ii not leading always, taking part and bearing his full share in every public en-tei-nnse for the betterment of his .community often making very rrpat sacrilice for Uie public "ood. On ad moral questions ef- Kill More Than Wild Hears, riw mniUr of people kill- il year l,n on I'll V h "tl. IB SIllMl m.f- - . - .e e.i-Uj Wehvby wild beasts don't approach hw presence and 1 , on noU. e v whole business to an origin somewhere in the region n e a r which flows the river Styx, and in which water is a rare thing- Charlotte Chronicle. Escaped With His Life. Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death, writes U P M-' I'm, of Port llarrelson, S. C. Doctors said 1 had consumption and the dreadful cout'h I had looked like it rU 1 tripil nvervthilicr I Mil C LIIU n. i ' I ,7 c could hear of, for my cough, and was under the treatment of the best doctor in Geoigetown. S. C , for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery 1 di 1 so, and was completely cured. 1 feel that I owe mv life to this rreat throat and lung cure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all bronchial affections-50c. and ft. Trial bot tle free at all druggists. u- .,vo firmlv convinced that it is a waste ol energy to abuse the Mormons. Then have troubles enough as it is. St. Louis limes, the south stood together when her common iuterests needed de fense; stunding alone for nearly fifty years she has upheld the constitution and the law regard- hpss of aU narrow views and blan dishments; it is but fair to hope i.p tood four stiiiare. It wasn-v er a question as to his attitude toward such questions, iiisneign bors til ways knew that he would i. found on the right side. As a father and husband he ns kind and indulgent. He lov ed his family to the point of ma lvintr almost nny sacrifice for ti,mFni'tn.n nleasure. rest ing always on his heart was their good, and especially that their lives should be a high type ol the ihristian. As a christian and churchman we find a model, not that he was devoid ol human frailties aud mi perfections, but they were few as we may find in any one. He was alwavs a live, active church wor ker. He said himself, that even ..ftor he ioined the church he found hiinseh, because of the nmss of his business affairs oc casionally neglecting his chureh mo..t burs. He at once resoiveu that no business affairs should ever stand between himsell nd In sacred church obligations, nn.l ns a result of this early de. nidlMII we hold UP to the world his almost unparalieed record ot shall feel keenly the weight of in creased responsibilities. We commend his life, his faith fulness, his labors of love, his consecraton, his loyalty v -truth, his unswerving faith, us comprehensive knowledge ot Di vine Truth, his close touch with .1,0 Divine will, his rich spiruu u- ity, his implicit conlideace 111 ev ery word id Holy Writ, his Ion .rhtr expectation 'ol a glorious ?." o,rin after death, so tW I fain . 111. he often expressed that e.iw. hud no terrors for him. ILMtie-Us theright-oasuie. He died with his ban U full work. , Glorious bfe - glorious ue;uu. Win. EUer ) P.. C. Ilagaman t om. Thomas Warren J the vast number killed by disease forms No life is safe from their at tack. They're in air. water, dust, even food. But grand protection is offered by Electric Bitters, which destroy and expel there deadly dis ease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all ma larial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy tne wonderful health ar.d new strength ihcyMl 'jive you. Money hack, if not s:;ti-rieil. Only 5'jc. at all druggists. U we must tax warm clothing, el us at least so levy the tax that the Government, not tha Woolen Trust, will gettheadvan lake. Denver News. Honest Medicine V,i"us Fakes. ,,. .:i T:.f,'s recent message rresuitiii , suiting n amendment to the the Pure Food ami lS' " " srelatton to its Prepared Medi cips does not refer to such stan 'medicines as FoleA Honey and Tar (Jompounu a..... , -- n y Pills, both of which are true medicines ca.efully compounded of ingredients whose metncmai t1."" got a tioitie ;tna toon loch. ...-."- ' " .1 u.. tUa medical .i:m.;m,: -inrl rfsnlts showed ties are rpcogniaeu y l"c ; 1 wuin.-. , ,. roftssion itself as the best known t :lt oncc. The pain and di8 i:..i ...,a..i for the uis- 1, i..i, iPf . me. mv eyesight be- Your Neighbor's Experience How you may profit by it. Take Foley's Kidney Pills. Mrs; E. E. Whiting, 360,' Willow St., Akron, Ohio, says: For some time I had a very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floa ting' hefor my eyes and 1 felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Fo ley Kidney Pills agvertiscd a n d got a bottle and took them accord- faithfulness. During his proitssiui. Uwn remedial agents or he d.s ease they are intern cu .u aet. For over three w"'" Honey and Tar v.. " been a standard remeuv . colds and affections of the t.noat, Silt and lungs for children S.d or .nown persons, nn.i t iei.. prominence - e, preparations 01 u-. . areequally effective and mentor.- ous. headache left me, mv eyesight be came cleai and today 1 can say I am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kul nev Pills. M H Rlackburn. entire mpmbershii) of leaver Dam church, of about fifteen years he i but om. meeti.nr of h i s aisnmeiiiM, it ir .... ...:n ,.tn,l i 1. nn.l ,f tho nntirft twenty aud believe tnac sue m auu uuuu n, ' - last to the end-nn old guard two year? of his connection with that may die but never relinquish Forest Grove church he missed Mm strnmrle for the right as she sees it. Who shall s ly what was refused in our poverty and deso lation we shall do in the strength of our recovered manhood and not a single time. He was always a loader in the religious thought .1 ,.nvL- rl his church. He had tiuu 11 ui " - made a very close study of the r i f . Scrintures. and was one 01 tne on the eve d our triumphal vin-1 best informed laymen ot this sec- dieation. The south lias una uei i o,. nn i Iip will furnish other aul Washmgtons and Jeffersons to affected; reckless of the danger, the nation precious and to it he went for the settling of all questions of moral or tdg'ous life and with .viation licenses are being is sued to young women now, but, themaioritvwillno doubt con tinueto prefer tin marriage h cense.-Washington Herald. Happiest Gill in Lincoln. A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes, ''1 had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I began taking C'nambei hiin's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days 1 was able to be :.nd irot better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medicine." hos sale o. all dealers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i' vA OO'I'T NEGLECT YOUR WATCH j a WATCH is a Selicrfte piece ycf machinery It calls for Lss attsntion than' mos i 'achir.cry, but must be '.cleaned ui'A cilcd occaiionallyto kecp i ttket time. , . j With proper ewe Watch will keep perfect time 3 (jr a lifetime. ItwiBimryou veil to let us clean your wtni 4 every is or 18 months . jjf SILAS M. GREEN ZionviHe. N.C. R. F. D.J. f 4LiA tijt jgtkji
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75