Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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x v. r mtausra IJOONK. WATAUGA COUNTY. TIIUHSD.VY. JULY is UU2. NO. 4!. if Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO RA Furniture laving purchase'! all thestock ; ti'.i-!'itHt of the Boone Fur- " ..I am prcpuml to sell i. t'ii"fr i" in v lino at u ! uble figure. Dns-ers.j .cans, i hair, lleil Men. Is. lieu iii'ts. Mattresses, 'tc. (Jive it a roll when in need nf any -tdMiir in line of furniture. " ce in Watauga County niildins-. t-Ct ful' v, JESSE P. ROBBINS. lOFESSIONAL HI NrARY SURGERY. i? ten Hitting much ntndy i lis lijct; have received uiy viici, -unl iu now well equipped y t practice of Veterirary Sur ,ry in all ltd branches, and am the nly one iu the county, all on or .'ore-, iuo at Vilas, X. . II. F. D. 1. G. H. HAYES, Veterinary Surgeon. 17 11. ii. E M.MARON, - DENTIST. Sugar drove. North Carolina, t"A)l work doneunderguar antce, an 1 best material usedv 4-1 VU. E. S. COFFEY, "lORAEi Al LA- tfOONE, N. o. Nipt Mttention given to -'torn of a legal nature. Abstracting titles and 1 ion of claims n special 1-1 '11. " Dr. i'at. T. Du are. - SPECIALIST - ...VK, EAIt; t.'C'SK. THROAT AND CniiST KY BS KXAMI.NKU KOa GLASHKS FOURTH STREET Bristol, Tenn.-Va- ifiMAIUND JONES LAYEll .ENOIU. N. C ,; i'.sif tice Regularly in ' -,nri;s of W.itnnga, ii, D.LOWE, ' EY AT LAW, i 'NNER ELK, N. C. i ictice in the courts V ic! rili .id adjoining 7-6.' 1 1 . A, LINNEY, '',P sKY AT LAW, '-ONE, N. C. notice in the courts of ''-.judicial District in al . - f p civil nature. t11. . ; FLETCHER, Vi...j-af:y At Law, " m )tK. . C. i run: i q iveti to 7 Lovill. VV. U. Lovill. Lovill & Lovill -Attorneys At Law -BOONE, N. . Special attention given to all business entrusted to their care. . . . . T-O-'IO. A STOflT. Ko'nn A.Jverti-ier. Iii tl.e proud ami hcantifuirity ol Columbus, Ohio, when? the! glorious fipitol building fronts jn a w ofcheup restaurants nnd hand-me-down shop-, hmI t li h nutiful Slate University nestles not far from tV roller coaster an I merry -go-roan N f Ole-itun cy, there recently occured th ob ppquusof Emil V(etfeiihupifer, the late proprietor of on of the model miliums of thecapitalnty. The funeral cortege consisted of the hears", then an empty car. riage an I then the members of the fraternal organizations to which the late lamented belonged os he had no near relatives in that part of the country. The undertaker rode on the hearse with the driver, and had instruc ted the driver of the empty car riaze (which had been reserved for some distant relatives who failed to appear) to drive back to the stables, alter reaching the city boundaries. Unfortunately for the success of the arrangements, just after the heane had crossrd the rail road track beyond Franklin park a freight tria came alonii, and the rest; of the cortege was cut off The d.-iver of the empty carriage turned his horses down a side street and drove back to the sta hies, and the remainder of the funem! procession followed after, at a good gait, supposing they were expected to do so. By the time the freight train had finally rumbled on its way, the veteran undertaker was stupefied to ob serve that the other carriages haddisapDcared. Jumpiwrfrom the box to the ground, he tore his hair in anguish. "Dis is no funeral" he observed pussiona tely. "No pall bearers, no freun dts.no maennerchor, nodt'ings but a corp. Ilianiiel, you can't have a fair chnnct, mit only a corp nnd a hearse!'' Is nut the plight of the third term movement somewhat on the same order? Mr. Roosevelt is all ready to be driven to the political cemetery. His fair chert is covered with mo dais and beautiful posies which, from time to time, his own stur dy hands have pinned thereon. With a bf atiflc smile he awaits the song oi the progressive maen nerchor, and the enloaiea to be pronounced by the Seven Little Governors. Those apostles of civic purity and honest politics, Flinn and Perkins, have snug gled themselves comfortably on the box seat, and have just had time to glance around, since the Wood row Wilson train swept by with its plate luss windows an1 it pleasant smell of new Balti more varnish. And Bill has be gun to whisper to George, and George to Bi l, that it looks as it they nnd Theodore will ha ve the third term porbj all to themsel ves. The other carriages hve ben driven away. Some of the occu pants, like Governor Oiborn of Michigan, are snppnspd to have made a flyinsr dash for the W il snn train, while it was passing. Others are keown to have gone back unobtrus'vevly to the Taft reception, now that, 'hey have convinced themselves that what they thought was a steam roller was only band wagon. There are signs that Mr. Roose velt is beginning to grow petu lant oyer t' e lack of noise an I bustle outside of his slf-se'pf bed pyre of immolation. He is strain ing his par to cath the sound of noisy plaudits, but even thewhis pers of George and Bill are so sub dupd that hecannotd teetthero. For some time he hu3 beni awai ting the moment when the doors of his hearse would be buret open The Xi-w Tarty. Charlotte New. Au l what of the nw party, S uae ho the mob is .jot going into hysterics ov. r the prosjK-cts. . lener.-i aim rK.umi p ipulace'tiotiiil Bible Stu.hnt's Asocia- is not throwing conniption fits in anticipation of deliverance at the hand- of the Lit tie Father. The earth still moves; the sun shines; loyers continue to woo and the ycneral order of things remains unperturbed all hough a brand new parly is in course of foruuitioii. Even some of the stunm-licst "Hoosevclt charter membeis" to the third term idea are wavering mill soinego so faras to renounce fealty to the cause of "Me and the B. e pul.- The New lork world discssen the call for the new party in in teresting manner: "The call for a new party dops uot say it indeed, it contains nothing beyond a gloomy r-cital of immitigable woes for which no specific remedy is even suggested hut the movement obviously has three major purposes. One is tin golrification of Theodore Roosevj'lt. Another is revenge upon Mr. Talt and the repuh- lican party. Last but by no means least is the ad vo icy of M . Uoose velt's revolutionary New Nat ionalism and Gorue W. Perkins's theory of government by Big Business. If revenue alone were so igh t lor the alleged theft of the nomi nation at Chicago.no new politi cal organization would be needed. The democratic party is aa in trument already at hand that might be used to that end. But New Nationalism, which is gov ernment by one man; the third term amhitionsof Mr, IVxisevelb, who refuses to retire from the presidency, and the plan of Mr. Parkins to subordinate congress anil the judiciary to a court of Big Business, can find no worthy representative in any of the par ties now in th field. "Tims the new party exhibits at once the conti oiling mo;ives of imperialism and reaction. It is not progresM ve democracy. It is democracy in retreat, seeking refuge in the arms of the strong man. It is not reformatory in any sense, lb contemplates the abandonment of refo'in and a surrender to the very interets, represented by Gorge W. Perkins late ol J. P. Morgan & Co., which have consistently resisted reform . "When Oyster Bay praises the extortionate tariff and demands the repeal of the antitrust law, the voice is Mr. Roosevelt's but the sentiments are Mr. Perkins's. When Messrs. Parkins, Munsev and McCormick insist upon a third term, they show tint Wall street, the steel trust and the harvester trust know their man land are not ungrateful. "What the new party is to at tempt is a change in the form of thenationalgoveiiiinent. If our would-bedictators, political and financial, were already omnipo tent, could they find an easier way to divert attention from the reform1 they fear?" It requires a miscrocopeto dis cover I he "hat in the ring." When Buying, livy Only the Best. Costs no More but gives he best results. II. L. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis.f says his wife considers Foley Honey and Tur Compound the best cough cure on the market. ''She has tried various kinds hut Foley's rives the best result of all." For ! sale bv all dealers. to receive the wealth of floral tri bute8 he expect the people to bring; but the only bouquets at ; his feet, are r.hosp, h" throw f Iimi-p i i,;.oi. Tn iiuiicrii. j ran pitratTiit u jijrti - t ances, the third term movement jto date consists of "only a corp uud a hearse." oivElsu.isn. Mi! I'mtoic-IV. Kuv.ll, pas- tor of ;he Brooklyn TaU-rnacle m ,.nn of wor . j,c ursnu. jz ltfn;i known .n the "Iiitvma- tion'' nr "Millenial Dawn Move ment," is now holding out to the pitiful world a promise of peace, to nhoni God had'Tlared "there it in.- Hne" fie hjivk: "The-H is no hell ami nowhere do th Scripture d-flare the un reasonable proposition that any one declining the drawing and invitation of the Gosp. would suffer eternal' torture- We are gla I the Bi tile says nothing of this kind." The eminent divine ; fart her says, that "God is love." and like a father pitieth his chil-! the matter with the present gen dren, that the blessings promis- oration. The boys are sporting ed are not merely tor the saintly on what their fathers earn. They few who would gain the great , I wear the best clothes their fath- prize, hut for the world in gener- al, for the now-ele t." According to the doctrine of this Fniverealit-t, what an j-u-trancing spectacle! What agio rious vista wi:l open up m the future world, a'ong the avenues of heaven! When Cain. Herod and Judas goes up and sits down in the kingdom of glory with Abra ham, Isaac and Jacob. Boling broke Hobbs, Hume, Voltnire, Tom Paine and Bob Ingersol, the representatives of infidelity, will come skipping up the flow- ery paths mul join wiiiitne A- j post le of Jesus Christ in thedox i ologies of heaven. Athalah, the wicked queen, will meet her grand son, Jonsh, who was hid in the temi'le. Dorcas, the sewing wo man of Joppn, and Rebecca, who made a coat for Samuel, will greatly rejoice to see Herolms, and the wicked Jezobel wearing cowiih ol glory. Tha little chil dren of Bethlehem will be glad to meet their nobie king, Ileiod the great. The great heart of John the Baptist will leap for joy when Salome beirins to dance around the throne. No dividing of t h e sheep from the goats, but the doves of purity and the vultures of si'i will bask together in the aunhams of eternal felicity. Then Dr. Russell, the advocate of Unive'salism, w ill cry out, Are we ali here? Pharoh nnd his wick ed hosts will answer "All herp." Stop! 1 was about to say that the branches of the cedars of Leh onon clapped their hands a n d the tow ers of the great city chim ed their welcome, but at this mo ment I hear the Revelatorcry out m the 22nd chapter of Reve lation, "For without are dogs, and sorcerers, and whore mung ers, and murderers, and idola ters, and whosoever lovetha lie.' Then 1 decided that Christ when he said, "I go away to prepare a place for you" was not address ing a gang of thieves, liars, drun kards and murderers, "These shall tjo away into everlasting punishment but the righteous in to life eternal." The mightiest restraints of to. day against theft, immorality and crime, are the retributions of eternity. Try it first in regard to human laws. Let it be pro claimed that the criminal stat utes were abolished, that there were no more jails, chain ganus, or places ol punishment for the wrong doer, and see how soon this beloved country of ours would become a vabt scene ofdis order and con'usion. Such a doc trine has a tendency to set aside the moral government of God nud deny the probationary state of man; which confounds all dis tinction between virtue and yice, sin and holiness, and promises life to all regardless ot their char- iacter here. The h uman race un- 1 1- lancrpd. nnrcireneratflri through o ' ra C7 1 the blood of Christ are no raoro j fit for heaven than a g an" f Tta I'oantry Boy. J I'lu'mr"!' Vj.leiliftnry n Charity and Chihlrpn. . F ximrton )ii.-t Ii. The most fortunate boy in the j V valedictory address" by the State is he who has not caught , liidcrwood campaign managers the fevT that is in the air. but i j wji made Sat ui day hi a stafe follotting hi patient mule up and ! mont by Senator I'niikhead, who down the long corn row and grumbling b-causi he cannot have the fun the town boys joy. All honor to the father who, seeing what is invisible to putty heahd parents, holds his hoy d..vn to hard work and gives him Saturday afleruoi.ii fur re creation. All work and 110 play makes Jack n (bill boy, is a say ing that has been considerably overdone, All play and no work makes .lack a spendthrift and a dead beat. And that is what is crs can bu', ride in automotale bought on credit, and play ten nis for a living. The chap who is making a crop under the bla zing June sun is the .one who in after years will furnihh employ ment to the dapper fellows who are now smoking cigaretes and changing their linen every day. It i impossible to make a man out of a boy who never did an honest days work in his lite. It requires hard knocks to develop the manly qualities in a boy's nature. It takes nerve to stand against the temptations that beset a boy's pat Ii way in these degenerate days. He must prac tice self denial in his youth it he would resist evil in his man hood's prime. Few eons of rich men are ever able to wear the mantle of their fathers. The rea son is the ridi man learned to say "no" to hie, desires in youth, and his boy failed to learn that vital lesson. The farmer's boy has the best chance in the world to build the ladder by whfch he must rite. Ho cannot seo the point now, but he will see it by and by. Our captains of inustr.v must come from the country if they come at all. A dude never yet developed into a man. The shy and awkward country boy w ho is better acquainted with a grubbing hoe th in he is with a base ball bat is the fellow who in the future years will direct from his desk in his office the po'ished younir gents who now laugh at his awkward manners. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often a hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and ev en temper. Her peach bloom com. plexion and ru'ey lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of t'.ie health and strength Electric Bitters give a woman, and the free dom from indices' ion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy, if weak or ailing try them. 50 at aM druggists. A man who sends away to buy goods he can get in tovn just ne cheap does nob deserve the sup port of the people of his commu - nity. Newber Sun. FOIEYS OMOlAXATM For Stomach Trouble, and Conktipation hogs are to accompany an art gallery, The doctrine of Univer saliem, which is nothing less than the blackest herasy, is now be- fng preached to the people of the large cities and mailed directly to our homes to w ield its influ ence among the unsaved, which, if embraced, will mean anight of tears and woe without, an end. Shall we oppn our arms to wel come this new gospel? Z. T. WATSON. McGuire, N, C. was Mr. f"iderwjodH leading manager. Senator B utklioad de- e-i-Mared it would have b en a crime to have nominated Mr. Under woxl for the vice presidency in stad of leaving himiu the house where "the succisH ol Governor Wilson's administrat'ou will largely deieiid ujmjii Mr. Under wood'n leadership. The statement bays: "Mr. Underwood has no re grets and feels no resentment. Hisoreut heart i undisturbed l3' the result at Baltimore. Tho' his desire was to be nominated he feels that under his leadership a great vic'ory has been won. But his fondest hope, however, in event he could not win, w a f that hi candidacy would forev er eliminate from the hearts of all men whatever of sectional feeling there remained; that the Mason and Dixon line might be obliterated and the south restor ed to its rightful place in the po litical councils of the nation. Ifo feels that his friends have inau rnted such a movement that will bring about good fellowship and that the south has demonstra ted its patriotic intentions. Mr. Underwood is entirely contented with the results and will contin ue to devote his great abilities and qualities of leadership to the duty of the position he holds as leader of the national democracy- "The success of Governor Vt il eon's administration will largely depend upon Mr. Underwood's leadership in the house nnd it would have been a crime to have transferred him from that impor tant position to the vice presi dency, although he does not un derestimate the greathouor that would have been conferred nnou him by being placed on the tick et with Governor Wilson. "I es ncerely thanks his friends and deeply appreciates the loyal support they gave him. He a- waits orders and will follow Gov ernor Wilson into the thickest of the fisht, and expects a sweeping victory in November."' Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. After a frightful eoughing spell a man in Neenab, Wis.t felt terrib pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonful ends a late cough, while persistent use rouU obstinate coughs expels stubborn colds ornealsweak sore lungs. "I feel sure its a God. send to humanity," writes Mrs. Ef fie Morton, Columbia, Mo. ''for I believe I would have, consumption todav, if I had not used this ;reat remedy," Its guaranteed tosatisfy and you can get a free trial lK)Ol or 50 cent or $1,00 size wK all drug, gists. Here ia some straight tulle from the editor of the Cooleemee Journal. "The editor of this paper takes this method of notifying thi;se 1 bo hsve so publicly tako i ti liberty of donoum insr this paper as a common sheet and bo bit terly ridiculed the mnnageraer.o because of certain items or ad vertisements it contains thntthn editor will eudeavor to attend to his own business, run his pa per according to the dictates o! his own conscience, and it that man- or those men have morn time to attend to other worde' j affairs or business than theirowu we respectfully submit to ail good people that tney are rerv unneHirable citizens in any eom- munity." To which we say amen. If you meet a yoiinjy man wko looks as if he hadn't a fnVrd or. arth, ip's difh'cutlt to deteruiia; whether it is a case of love or i' diget-tiun.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 18, 1912, edition 1
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