Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Waia p ft ii U i t- v b s VOL. XX III IiOOXE, WArAUACOUXTY,TIIUltSl)AY. XOVKM HKi: 30 mil. NO 10 fl Pi A i A K 4 5i 5' H i l-f "v I TJ hi ' roiSYSIODNEYFiaS fda Bcec KiMiaM Boo Furnitur Having purchased nil thestock in tin1 Iiuhhiphx of the 1'oone Fur iiit ure Co., I am prepared 10 Ml vim anything i my lino at a wry m'-Hoimlile figure. Dresners, Ibireaus, Chairs, lied Steads, Ihtl Springs, Mattresses, etc. Give mi- a mil when in need of any thing in the line of furniture. b-.Storo in Watauga County It.ink P.uilding. Kesi-ectfuPy, JESSE F. ROBBINS. PROFES SI 0 N A L VETERINARY SURGERY. I have fceen puttiiu innch study on this cnbject; have rceeived my diploma, and am now well equipped for tlio practice of Veterinary Sur pery in all Its brandies, and am the ooly one in the county. Call on or aJ.lrew me at Vilas, '. C. U. F. D. 1. . H. HATES, Veterinary Surgeon. 6 17--11. Dr. S. W. MADRON. - DENTIST. -Sugar Grove. North Carolina, WTAH work done uuder guar antee, and best material used. 4-13-'ll. Dr. NAT T. DULANEY. SPECIALIST OuI.nteunai, Medicine and diseases of the Eye, Eau.nohk and Tn ho at. Eyes examined for glasses. At Mountain City first Mon day in ench mouth. 36 Fourth St. Bristol, Tenn. EDMUND JONES LA v YEU LENOIH. N. C,- Will Practice Regularly in the Courts of Watauga, 6-1 'ii. ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANNER ELK, N. C. aWiil practice in the courts Watauga, Mitchell and adjoining counties. 7-6.' 1 1 F. A. LINNEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOONE, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the 13th Judicial District in al matters of a civil nature. 6-11-1911. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law; BOONE, N. C. Careful attention given to collections. W.P. LOVILL -ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOOXb, N. C. "Special attention given to all business entrusted to h's care."' 7-9-'10. ,S. COFFEY A T7 0ILEi A 1 LA IV',- J500NE, N. C. Prompt, attention given to . all matters of a legal mi hire. SST Abstracting titles and i collection of claims a special '.tV. '1-1 '11 COUNTY EXHIBIT. Following is the jt of county claims that liave Id-en audited and numbered by the II ard of Conn ty rotnniisitii-M ol Watauga, county, fr.uii !.. 1 1910, to Nov. :'). I'.Hl inclusive, viz: Dpc. o, 1910. G LSrorifnin-nt lor W E It .! ihias ."H0. W II Cahiwny ageiP jfor (ieo. Townnd (5 00, T A 1 ntcher nir'-nt for lroy Triplet t 0 00, A Watson ant f,r C Mil ler .TOO, Larkm Hodges nesit lor F Hodges 7 i0. Win. Walker aent lor M Walk.T 4 ."'J, L M Hodges agent for G Ynrber 5 00. W L Holshouser gent for Maud Ho Jges 7 ."), .1 W Hodges agt for A Hentle.v G 00, A .1 Wellborn agent for II Green GOO, A II lr man agnt f ir V Ilarman G 00, L(i Maxwed agt for S H Ulack 1"2 7." .M A Tengue ngt for C Hariuo:i 7 ."0, M L McNeil ngt tir V McNeil G 00, J T llamptiui ngt for N ('miter G 00, W M Daird agt for C Campbell : 10, J Mith el agent for L Mitchell i Q. E V Hafman agent for M Haimon G 00, J Denny ngt. for A Watson 1 ."0, J Watson ngt for G Wat son 4 50, It D.nmr ngt for S Danner 4 "0, .1 H M i-t agt for N and E Wilson ; 00, J Watson agt for A (ireer 4 50. A Watson ngt for L 1) Watson G 00, Cordie Sniiih agt for. I Smith 3 00, J S Flanuery ngt for N Bent ley 3 00, J W Hodges ngt for S Carroll 6,00, N L Mast ngt for E Church 3 00, A A Perry agt fur M Guy 9 00, T L Critcher agt for J Jus tice G 00, Geo Teague agnt for H Hodges 13 50, X Gala way a pauper G 00, L Norman a pau per 6 00, .1 B. Wiukler a pauper 4 50, Addie Fox a pauper G 00, K Yarber u pauper G 00, D Hod ges a pauper 7 50, John Baird a Pnper 9 00, A Justice a pauper 4 50, M E Ilarman a pauper GOO, Naney Winkhr a paiijvr 4 50, C M Critcher, me'.uher coun ty board elections 4 00, R K Hartley register ofelrtiou 15 00, .1 A Brown k""ping eonnty home 05,00 W II Mast judge of election 2 00, John W Hodues & Co. dy namite etc. for county 3 40, A I Greene, judge of election 2 00. Er vin Greene election ludiff 2 00. J B Bobbins register of election 12 00, J E Fox register of elect ion 18 53. G j Storie blasting materia! lor county 7 40. J O Ilarman election baliff 200, J II Brown fiirnishiags for county home 19 02, W II McGnire judge of election 2 00. II C Hodges judge of election 2 00, J C Fletcli er mem be Co. Bd. of Elections 8 42, A Wan Reg. ol election 1G G2, II G Farthing Reg ol elec tion 18 07, J M South Beg of election 14 33, G W Carroll Reg of election 17 30, W S Adams judge of election 2 00, J II South judge of election 2 00, T M Mo--etz Reg of election 14 42, Roby Winkler Keg. of election 10 9G. J B Bryan Reg of eletion 15 OS, W II Graeg clerking for Board, etc., GO 23, T A Cox judge of elec tion 4 00, L W Triplet judize of election 4 00, II E D-al Rg. of election 18 30, W V Mast blast ing material for county 20, 99, J M Moretz member of the county board of elections 27 32, J F Bobbins keeping Co. jail 10 35, Plato Moody lumber for bridge 24 00, L A Greene, services as Co. Com. 40 40, E B Eggars services as county commissioner 1 20, W L Trivett judge of election 6 00, J R Gryder judge ol election 200, G '.W McGuire Beg, of election 14 58. N N Colvard, judge of elec tion 4 00, .1 W McGueo work on court houso 4 10, R E Moody judge of eli-ction 4 00, M B Black burn brooms rtc lor Co. Home. 4 40, X L Mast dynuinite, etc., for county 30 00, T P Adams travis jumr 6 90. Amos Ward State vs. Dan Ya'es 3 30, 0 G Winebarger judgcof election 200, C J tot trell taking Green children ! to hospital 7 00, C M.ist State vs Dan YatM 4 00, J LtJIenn Judge of election 4 70. ! Jan. 2. 1911. ! J II Brown l ei ping Co. home .65 OO G M Henson judire of e!e jtion 2 0O. J B K-i-ies judenf 'elect inn 2 00. J E Luther judgp of eletion 4 00, Chy B,;irJ State jvs Joha Hicks 2 20. J F Rob. bins keeping county jail, 1145. I It C Rivers pablidnng co inty ex hibit27 74. L L Critcher expend j i s for Green Children G 50, W 1 1 thing mailing pension checks jctc. 7 25. vV H M (Jnire station ery for county 75c. D J Coitrell awl tor the Greene cliil lr-11 2 50. DC. It igati aniout paid for. indi gent pupils 69 50 Hill Farthing Beg. of election 1G GO, M A Mills etafevs. Dan 'Yates 4 30, John Stunbury day jumr 1 10. Feb c), 1911. J II Brown keeping county home 65 0!), W D Farthing post age, freight, etc. 7 00, Edwards 6 Broughto, records for C. S. C's olllce 87 80, e b pearce blasting material lor ounty 3 24, iiern hardt seagle ndw. ro., cement lor ro jnty G (3. m 1: uhickhurn stove for county 5 15. w v xorman; judge of election 4 00, j f itoh bins keeping county jail 11 95 tiranville Norris judge (if election 4 00, k l r.ingham lumber for bridge. 3 24, n 'j cottrell shoes for Haley rennell 1 25, T L Day sery. as co. com. 11 80 h a uieen hauiing cement for county 5 00, w d Farthing stationery etc for county, 5 25. March 3, 1911. g L storie agent forcBentley450. c. l storie agent for w e Robbins, 3 00, w 11 oa'awny agent for ceo Townnend G 00, t a critcher age. for I) Triplet t 6 00, .vwatson agt. for c Miller 3 00, u Hodges agent for Frank notiges 7 50, win walk er ngent for .t Walker 5 50, L .t Hodges a cent for c yarber 6 00 w 1. liolshouser agent for Maud nodges 7 50, J w Hodges agent for A neii 'ley (5 00, A J wel'boni agent for n nreeiie 6 00, a Har mon agent for F ilarman 6 00. l 0 r.MaxwtIl ngent for s 11 nlack 12 75, M a Teague agent for c Harmon 7 50, m l. M.-Neill agent lor F McNeil G 00, J t Hampton agent for x canter G 00, l a Green agent for cinda campbell 3 00, j Mitchell agent for LMirchel 4 50, K F iiarman agent for m nartuan G 00, John nenney agent for a watson 4 50, John waton agent for ceo. watson 4 50, Danner agent for s nanner 4 50, j 11 Mast agent for x a nd l wilson 300, jer ry watson agent for John oroen 4 50; a watson agent for l nwat son G 00, c smith agent for j smit h 3 00; j s Flanuery agent for x Hentley 3.00; J w uodges agent, for smith carroll G 00, n l Mot agent for e chnrceh 3 00; a a per ry ngt for M (tuv 9 00. t l critch er agciit lor j justice GOO, (ieo. Teague agent for u uodgrsl3 50, x cutaway a puiiper GOO; J 11 wiukler a paujier 4 50; 1. Norman a fiauper G 00; Addie fox a pau per G 00; Kale yarber a pauper 6,00, navid Hodges a paunper 7 50; John Baird a pauper 9 00. (Continued 011 page 3.) James (J. Dashiman, "cowboy" May or of Otirlia Throws the Lariet. Mayor Jas. C. Dahiinan started his career as a cowboy, and h at uresent mayor of Omaha, and has the fo'lowing- record: Sheriff of Dawes ()o.t Neb, thiee terms; may or ot Ohadron two term; Democrat ic Nat'l committeemen eight years; m:yor of Oma'.ui six years, and in 1910 candiiiate for governor of Ne braska. Writing to Foley & Co., Chicago, he says; "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they haye 'given me a great deal of reliei, so I I cheerfully lecommened them." Yours truly, Jas. C. D-hlman. A Heaut fill Tribute tn tie-Late 4. P I i Caldwell. Cha'l..tteCliri.icl.'. ! J Go t'n will be do'.e! We shall ; hall know the lov able jier'tmal-! 'ity of Joseph i ful lwcll no ( j more. It ha seemed to us thai j 1 the long Hud wearying allliction; i which he Inire niu-t have lieeiil exaete I of him that llielull bi nu-i ; ty of his character should have j jt.een brought out. hen hi.-t we; jlfft h'tn wih hands clinging as' j if thev could not art, the year ' Tliri'i 1 tiia ul'nu iritn n .....! ..Ci exon vsion. for he kne'r that we jsiwfhe pal.nes of death was ;fVcii then on his fate. He would not pain his friends by a sign of j th" mter desolation he must have Mr. It i-eemed to have bii'ii bis idea to cheer them. Father than to give them an op portunity to buoy him up with hopes that he knew would have be-n fa he, but well meant His mind, perfectly clear to all pas-sing events but his body practically dead he passed day after day, month alter month knowing that the day to follow would henmirked by the dreary monotony of the day jusr gone and yet through it nil tin re was a cheerful nes not only philoso phical, but sincere. It was pa thecic to have him etujuiro in his stumbling way about his personal friends mostly about 'the lioyH in the hop" and to note the eagerness that would attend his attempt to grasp ev, ery word that might be said ol them. In the long days of his conflnment his friends were on hia mind mid their welfare was his daily thought. We have nev er known a more beautiful exam pie of the resignation to late. 'I am marking time," he said to us at our last visit, and he smiled as he said it, "marking time and and waiting lor the sun to set," Mr. Cald'vell and the writer entered the ueAiip ijwi business as boyscoiitemporanoiisly. Both were typesetters and local re porters, but in matnn-r years they were thrown together in responsible associations. Ir was during this period that we gain ed a knowledge ol rare character of the man, He va the essence ol honesty and while he held firmly to his own opinions, he was abeolntly fair in lus deal ings witlr-a'l men and on all questions. His courage was of-teiri'-ut lo the test and it never failed. Ilia judgement was at times against popular approval, but in the end it was vindicated. There was a time when his heart, was almost broken by Iho deser tion of a friend, particularly by la ruiers and politicians, but the happiness came to him later of a restoration complete and over whelmingan acknowledgement that there had been an estrange ment from a afe leader Knowing him so we!! aij wo did we yet find ihe hand uuab. to follow vhnt the heart would have it record. It does n.t seem enough to say that Mr. Caldwell was I he ablest editor the atate has pro lined. Yet ti ,s name will go don in history with distinction. There was no temptation that could draw him from his newspaper work. Ho might have been Governor, or Congressman had he so willed, but public olfice at no time ap pealed to him. We know that In his death there litis passed away a rarely God-given character. On the death of one of his friends hesaid j to us it seemed that he had mot e ' friends beyond the veil than he I had here, and is that uot true of most of us? And his was a friendship that never flickered. 0, true and wearied heart! We knott how W.llson ud Hirmnn j vabl .f l.:i-h i by 110 nuai.x to It in generally U li ived tlm j ! dweoti :'e. be has decidedly the ra e lor th D.-ukwt itic pn-i j the adva .age,, ndl. g:aii Eith del, ti d nomination lies liet w.fii r uou'.i make great president. Governor iUon, of .Vw Jitm-v l it! it ord m.-.ke a w'undeg iiiid Governor Harmon, of Ohio candidate The Deitiocr icy i . w ith t lie chances at the present cu'i nh ;:rtunite in b-aig .i,h time slightly favoring the latt'Tjto choo-e at this critical lima Politic il experts lieleive that the . b -t ummi t vo leaders n ither of Nev Jersey governor, whose whom can be matched in the slock was away above par a year ot In r ami of whun.r.ncoiiim and ago, has lost groui'd by the too! tic support of the Democrats fu-ipieut exp.c:..-;ion of rather a'.d the nation. ' radical view. Hoevpi that my j be it, is beleive I in oi her quartern 1 3,i,t n7Ctmi-nt For 73. that Gov. inor Harmon h s lost ! TW U (),!,"r way hih-ikI ground by the e.idori.cnt tlf and get s nnieh in lasting men who stand !:one two w,.n id-a-m-lr ev.-ry ii.finlMT of the 111 the political and social world ; So that we beleive all reports the game may be called a draw. Xo-hing could have Hiopoed Governor Wilsons boom tw.'l.e , months ego. Shortly after his j election as the the governor ol i New Jersey be was one of 1H ! biggest men of the hour; some ol the Democracy's brightest lights looked to him as the Moses to lead the party ou ot the valley of defeat. But the governor made the almost latal mistake of talking too mueli, with the re suit that some ol his wannest friends drew nway from him. But there is still a chance for hiai and The Citizen behaves that, Governor Wilson will be j nominated if he makes up hisl mind to keep out of the liielight 1 He shonid profit by the fate of lights long since extinguished. The Charleston N ws and Courier behdving the Democratic party is fortunate in having two such men as Wilson and Harmon to choose from hays: It is true, howeve, that what ever may be thought of Govern or Wilson in this respect, it must be conceded that ho is pai ticu larlv fortunate in the enmities lie has aroused and hat Governor Hurni"n, on the other hand, has suffered and is suffering ou uc count of non of t'l? Piiilorse- mi nlH whieb l.ehas recived. mi. sought, some of Cuem. as we may well believe. The vague reports that have been circulated off end on for mon! lis that ''Wail Street ; is for Harmon" have n-iver been ; basked up with any tangible evi-' dence whatsoever. Ticy have had ; their effect nevertheless. It is also: patent that only personal enmi ty against G verao: 'A" U.s on and the desire for revenge leads r man like tormer Senator Jamee. Smith, Jr of New Jersey, to come out for Harmon, but a great, 111 any p 'op'e unfortunate-! lv will not stop to cosid-jr this i phase of the niatterand will jump to the conclusion that Harmon's support is made up of men. and ot institutions coni'tioaly regar ded as inimical to the people. "Governor Harmon is less bril liant than Governor Wiisou arid less dramatic but it cannot U maintained that in substantial achivenieat his record en! iter; him to less favorable regard by the Democrats ol the nation. In practical experience a factor the well In? must hiive tjeen nigned with tlio psalmists, who putting ' lMa trust in the Lord lay hiu.self down in both jtwe anil shep. We ahouM hopr? that his WOlOOilU into the brighter land w.is the fall realization of his faith that , seeing the King in all His mercy j and love it was his part to prase theglorvof Hia grace, wherein: He hath made us accepted in tlscj thought of a prisoner of pain ! realized to enter into the humor-1 tal companionship of so many : piuie before, and whither we ure following, for here, .life's day i s! brief, Swe' t f'lend 'FiU'iMvcl! ! if ever follilcyt Jieayer ! . , , , . i , . , Jfor ether s weal nvaied on IukIi, j Mine will not all be lost in air, Lilt Halt thy Lf-lLe I t CI.1 tLc IK ,:nn !, '''r'i" 1 '"I' "ths ( ou.pamon. 1 r:i" ",,VH T ",e nro u'" "e nrll"',,s ".v t-xpe ts m athelectm "V"' !it'if pr.-wtis... m lV 1 t,l,; k,,ntk ,,f ,M'IV in -immin and rinf icg-Every thing that in. t' est the active lagli ininue I I bov. For tiie giils there is en rouragement for all wholesome activities indoors and out, from, dainty dishes to to dainty dress For the househol I there is good advice about gar.l ning, handy contrivances, ways of stretching nickels and duiKs. Tlii reading is all in a lditti ai to the oi'diauary treasury of stories, articles by celebrated men and women, the uiuquahd miscellany, the terse roles on what k- going on in nil fields of human end ravor. H wiil cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Auouuce. men! of The Companion for 19 J 2 and will send with it sample, copies of the paper. not fora"t that the new subscriber Tor 1912 receives a gift of The Coinpaion's Calendar lor 1912. lithographed in tea colors and gold, and all the ls- uneq for ttie remaiuinr weeks of j fn f,.,,.,, n. t ime the the j Hiibseription is received, Only .L.75 vi v f 52 weekly i s;u --s, bat 0:1 -I riu vy 1. 1812 1 uositi,i ..m pnee w-.i im a ivnn.-ed to 82 00. TllK Yot Til.-ii'oM i'AX SON'. 144 Berkley St., lijston, M.- CURED A BAD SPAVIN, ji Mr. B. II. I-.o, Marion. N.C.. wrko, : H " AIv hn; ,;i nau a ver-; en c or sv;:vtu s nr.1 H.fl.: fr .11.1 ..,.1.1 1 , i. .i . .... V Miistar'- iiniinent. i r:n)bcd the ;-:;!i'.vin wj rrcquciltly with llic lini:ili:il: nnti N::''n s.iv tl .in imi,r .-. c;ncnt. 1 u-.tl tins 11:, :c or li.ur p.l times a uav antt niv r,o: s. v.".s co:t ei cured. It is sure to cure il" properly & FOR HORNET STINGS. Mr. S. J. Hudson, N;:vbcrn, K.C Elites: t: mt-ntfor difiV-ivnt niliiR-nU and have ftuiul 1 J4j it nn exccilt-nt liaiuicuc. At ttnc titoc iiiy pi mire was harliy stung bv iiorm.'ts but your M hiunivnt (iiiickly c it nil her. I l.avr r-.'-'om-nK-oiicil it to cithers hum! rata of tii ;cs." fl 25c.50e.$tabott!et Drue .CnJ Mom R CURES SWINNEY. bit. k. ancuon, riiu, r..,wnce9S fi "TuppI Mexican Mcstiwpr Liniment on J cured it. Iahvays keep it in my stable and think it the best nnimint form its and galls" It contains no alcohol and so cannot sfmtri'nMsc of own wound ftr hiinw M Sootiics and cools at once. Just try iU pf Fcr BURNS and BRUISES, $. M-.v:.v.c!irtoa,Raih,?4.c.,'wT;;i "I U.-p a little of Mrxken Alwttitiii; l I I ''ur.'i uc in mv lun:'( coiHinuallT for Ecn- . t, a or.... u ia the fm.i thing in the wid M Bums and iiruisc." k! .SO.?loWlIotDniA.Gen,IStoroti E M B mA&tmwM
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1
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