Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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r r .A I Cfc 9 ft iT r T 6 ir 61,11 71 Tti C 7 VOL. XX II I HOOXE. lUJGA COUNTY, THUKSOAY. AUGUST I l')!-'. NO ..".1. VA Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Furniture Having purchased nil fheetoek in tht business of the Boone Fur niture Co., I am prepared co tell you any tiling i mv line nt s very reasonable figure. Dnss-ors, Bureaus, Chairs, I led Steads. I'.nl Siin8, Mattresses, etc. (Jive me a oall when in need of any thing in t lie line of furniture. "iTStore in Watauga County Bank ttuildinsr. Kcsiectfiil'y, JESSE F. ROBBINS. PROFESSIONAL VETERINARY SURGERY. I hare beu putting niiicli tt itl y on this subject; have received my diploma, and am now well equipped for the practie.fi of Veteri-nry Sur gery in all Its brandies, and am the only one in the county, nil on or address lue ut Vilns, i. .11. F. 1. 1. li. H. HAY KS, Veterinary Surgeon. 5-17-'lt. n. e ra, MADRON. - DKXTIST. -Sugar Grove, North Carolina, tfaTAll work done under guar an tee, and best material used. 4-1 3-' 11. E. S. COFFEY -A T 1 01th Ex Al LAW, J700NE, N. C. Prompt Attention given to ill matters of a legal nature. Abstracting titles and oiMction ot claims a special '. v. l-l-'ll. Dr. Nat. T, Duar.ey. - SPECIALIST - Kl'K, har; wosk. THROAT AXI) CHKST KY KS EXAMINKI1 KOR ' GliAfSKS FOUltTH STRKET Eristol, Tenn,-Va. EDMUND JONES LAT YEll -LENOIR. N. C,- W'iy Practice Regularly in the Courts of Watauga, 5-1 'n. I, I). LOWE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANNER ELK, N. C. 8 Will practice in the courts Watauga, Mitchell and adjoining counties. 7-6.' n F. A. LINNEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, BOONE, V. C. Will practice in the courts of ihe 13th Judicial District in al matters of a civil nature. 3-111011. J. C. FLETCHER" Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. C. Oareful attention piven to tollections. E. F. Lovill. W. U. Lovill. Lovill & Lovill Attorneys At Law -BOONE, N. . Special attention given to all business entrusted to their care. . . '. . . . 7-V-' 1 0. Cot. nilMD'o OfiaU nor I'ndrrwood. ! The Call fur Wilson. Th-Mime of York. rver Kik-w hi Molle-r liul Tliroih ' A Unj Former's Krrtr4. N.w and tilwewr. I A'tirrillt Citiei. .V-beviHe Cai.- iis. J His Life llr HUe1 Her. i c,.-u I. -t.n N uk aii.lO-itiriwr. The spirit of harmony and ac- It is customary in ull prelee.. The other iii";hr there was shot ! ! The annual report of Mr. W. cord in the 1 mooratic party j t ion campaigns for lioth of IliPulriwn in cold bioml tin American , IMiior.Mik lleheriiiton.iii hi" j ct Cininptou. of th A-rR-uI-uieans that tlu-re h to t united !;rent politieal pirtis to make j citizen who had dared to openly ' paper, (the lakeland i'ia. Tele-' tuinl Society of South Carolina work done for its sewm hy th; larsre claims v. Inch are jr-neta'ly ; charge ihe police cysteM ot New irraph.) on "Mother's Iay, iaid j w,is pi inted in lull in the Suu democracy in nil the states, and 'received with a pinch of salt. I A-i York with the rottenness with '1"' following tribute toliiMnolh-!(jiV .ws if yesterday. Jt al this is a splendid omen for a travwrnr.t Male meat have nl-! which it has re keil fur hall a en- 'er whom he never knew save in j f,,ris s own evidr-nee of the sub- area t majority for the iiationul i ticket In no wav is this concert j of action inorecleaily show ii than mine spicn-ini hjhiic oi acconl existing Is t ween (- ivernor Wil- j son, the party's nomine? lor l're-1 ident. Speaker Ch imp CIar. and Congressman. Oscar . Cmler- wood. Ihe denKH'ratic'flojrloader i of the house, thesehitter thechi f rivals ol Uovemor Wilson for the nomination. Both Speaker Clark and Con gress man Cuderwood have visit ed (iovenmr Wilson at Sea (iirt. and from each has come assur ances thatthey will give vigorous support to (Sovernor Wilson and (iovrnor Maishall. From each the expiessions havebi en in such warm terms that democracy can but feel grutified that there is accord ol purpose among these three leaders ol the party. Both Speaker Clark and Con gress man Cnderwood made splendid impressions on (iovorn- or Wilson. After his iuteview with Mr. Ciark the expresMon of (tovtrnor Wilson was: 'The Speaker was very tine. His posi tion was atliuirable nnd fiener ousin every respect." Conceming Mr. Cnderwood Governor Wilson expressed himself as greatly pleased, thetwo neverhaviug met till Tuesday. Alter the con ferenece Governor Wilson Haiti; "1 found him entirely, charming. He has such n singular Frankness and openness and charm about uim. 1 don t konw any man that 1 have met in along time thut I have taken such a fancy to We had fine talk, he and 1 just going over the w hole situation in a mostsatibfactory way, reallv just like two men who had always known each other ." Congressman Underwood was equally frnnk in his expressions coiicening Governor Wilson. Like Speaker Clark lie propose to en ter actively into the campaign for the success of the t i c k e t. Speaking of Governor Wilson and the otlook, he said: "I think Wilson is a great leader ol meu. 1 do not have any doubt in my mind that he is going to be elect ed I'reisdent of the United States I believe that his administration will live up to every poraise of the party. I don't think I ever saw the democratic party more united and in better condition to win a victory that it is today One the other hand, I never saw the republican party more de moralized, and I think our op ponents even feel themselves that they are on losing ground." As to his own candidacy lor the democratic noma tion Mr. Underwood put it finely w hen he udded: "When we pulled down our banners, there were no sores left. We fijiht for a fl tig Any in dividual is sim nly an instance.'' With such a condition of af fairs existing among the men who were in tha great contest for the nomination lor President, there is no excuse for any man in t he party to occupy any position except that of one ready to do his utmost for the election ol the democratic nominee. And such is the posittion ofall 111 the party for they recognize that the nom ination ot Wood row Wifson is in response to the voice of the people that they wanted him, and they will give him their votes. With candidates meeting the rinjrs clear and true for the best things or thfrpeople, the democracy it 'in splendit fighting condition. That it will be the victor in No vember is a matter not to j.j, doubted. New and Observer. ready been ma h l.y th- various j managers of theTaf;, Kooeelt and WiKoti campaign, bat serj- ous conseteration is nut giten thereto. lint a tlo-'e study of the p;sii.ilitis" as outlined l.y (iovernor Wilson himself gives ground for th -tatenient that the !emocratie candidate has not oveiestimaterl his chances, j lie makes no definite claims hej only hopes. (Jovernor ilson, after conferr ing with his campaign commit- tee, has reason to believe that he j can make great, inroads on thej the Republican rai.ks of Penn sylvania and that even Ohio will register heavily under the O.muo oratic banner. Indiana nnd New York he oonfiden; ly relies upon, and he looks with much favor on his chances in Illinois, Wiscon sin, Maryland, Kentucky a u d .Missouri iiovernor o uson nas w .11 l':t. 1...- already taken from 1he list f doubt ful states, and if his calcu- lations are well founded in re- gard to these states there can be no doubt that the Jersey man will be elected. It has been stated by the more or less eilted Dixon, the head and shoulders of the IJull Moose cam- paign, that the "Wilson senti ment is waninur," but that sta'e tneut is about as trustworthy as the now famous telegram which Dixon sent from Chicago to New York when he declared that the I'.nll Moose would be nominated on the first ballot. Instead of waning it can be truthfully said the Wilson sentiment is growing by leaps and bounds. The "Wil son fever" in practically every state in the union has been no ted and tested by men who are skilled in the manipulation of the public pulse, and reports from fill see' ions are to theet fect that Wilson i3 the man that the people are calling for. The nomination of Woodrow Wilson, as remarked the other day in the-e columns, was not an accident. It was in response to a steady demand from the mosses, a demand that grew in Btrenirth from the hour that Woodrow Wilson turned the Ke publicau state of New Jersey into the Democratic column. TheDem ocratic national committee real ized that the call for Wilson was not sectional but universal, aud i they headed it. And now it is the opinion of the country's Democracy that with his brilliant endoment of mind and unusual training Wood row Wilson will make such a president as this country has rarely seen. M;in Coughs and '.beaks Ribs. After a frightful couching spell a man in Neonah, Wis., felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ril)s had heen broken. What iiony Dr. Kind's New Discovery wnuld have raved him. A few tea spoonful ends late cough, w hile persistent use rout.-, obstinate cou;;hs expels stubl'orn colds or Heals weak sore lungs. "1 feel sure its a God send :o 'humanity," writes Mis. Ef l'ie Morton, Cohmibi i, Mo. "for I believe 1 would have consumption today, if I had not J this great remedy." Its guaranteed to satisfy aud y:u can ct a free trial boole or 50 cent or $1.00 size at all drug gists. Keen out the flies and you will keep out iliscaM.'. r"'c l-iys A sprained ankle may as a he cured in from three to four by applying Chamberlain s lini ment and observing the directions wiin eacn ooliic 1.1 . . 1 . For sale by all 1 dealers. tury. It is true that llermau Uiweiiiii.il was a yum bier. elf admitli-!.but t h' city of I Jotimni itfilhtl with his tnle, and the lew href days he ela-ped him to j to ,.,ist hi stimulating the atrri police trust of New York shares b ' heart tin- heart, whose lasl Ic-ultural development of Charles in the n.'farious oi the gambling! boats were most for him; th -nlt,,,, country, p. work which has frateiniiv. ! ''' the buby ev had h anitnl to ' 1 1. heartiest end.irmeiit of It is s.tid that down in I he depth of Ik 1! a luh man named lijves cried a! oud lor one drop of water to coo! his burning tongue itoid it is kiio u that the Itkk'ess : lawbreaker who. "rowing tird j.fth vacillati.igiprotwtiou"of the New iork polite, exposes j soiueofits tlepravity ami cor- : ruptioii can hope for just a little; nn rcv at Dives found. In all the cities of the world , name though aflerward he knew New York stands forth as the U'mt the thing lie craved wassliel ino.t rotten, the most corrupt, t.ei ing mother love. His play ! he vilest ami the most defiled, i mates had ever a source of un- There the virtue of womanhood is something to be kicked through . . . ... riuLis and streets siue a lootball: honor aim ue' n;en is overbad-! the Fates ha-i left, somet lung out ) city, has just turned IS and w owed by thehonorthat nourishes jot the scheme of his iii'e. and in j has entite charge of the place. Of among the thieves with whica j the niidt of the bnovaney ol o) acres planted in potatoes, he tiie city abi.uiets. The cit v gov- j youth his eyes would grow wist- it 7 from rot: w hile on the re ertnent, from the street sweeper jlul nnd his heart he sad. Then a I inniniiig V) he bug Oil barrels, to tin! mayor, is one marrof filth ; man and sometimes, alter the j From 10 Teres of cucumbers he tt seethui" cesspool of shame and struggle of the d.-y when came shipped 00'.) baskets before blight iirnomv. Threatening ever t he ! the quiet hour nrisimro'er Hood i st ruck t he tfeid. On two acres of j heart of the city, its very lite, lies ' the hidden dagger of the police system, born in thesiimeof Tam many and reared in the degrada tion ol offical iniquity. Herman Rosenthal, as we have said, was a gambler, but his death warrant was signed when he told a New York newspaper, The World, that a lieutenant of police, one Meeker, was a partner in his (Rosenthal's) gambling house and was regularly receiv ing "JO per cent of the profits from the cards and the roulette wheels. Uosent ha! 's patience was exhausted when Keeker made a sham raid on theynnibling house to sa tisfy his ( llecker's) superiors So Rosenthal, in the parlance of the Gotham gangs, "squealed" and the next day he was shot down 111 front of his own door, before the very eyes of his wife. God help such a city and save its people! Handy hat the death cries of a loiirteen-year-old girl, done to death by a degenerate while t he police force slept, died away when the System w reaked its vengeance on a man who, in the gambler's phrase, had always "played the game square. Ends Hunt For Rich Girl. Often a hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Hitters. Her strong nerves ie!l in a blight brain and ev en learner. Her peach bloom com plexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of tlit health ami strength Electric Hitters give a woman, and the free doin from indigestion, backache, headache, fainting ami dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy, if weak or ailing try them. 50 at ad druifists. The average man thinks more of his wile than he is willing to admit. A CARD. This is to certify that Folev' ,IIo ney and tar Compound does not con t ain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or at.y ingredients that could possibly harm its users. On the j contrary, its great healing and soolh I ing qualities make ii a real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of I 1 1 hniMl i-hi-o -mil liin.x Tin genuine is in a eilovv package. Ask tor Foley's Honey and Ta.' Com. pound and accept no substitute. Fit sale bv a'! dealers iu:aiicv: - I Is rover knew li-r. , Mis coinitm into the world was!ir I-Y.nnpton is cioiu a I'ni- the signal of her going forth. look with reec tuition upon Iter, ;sh" kissed t hem ai d closed her own forever. Vaguely through he missed her. Times, as a boy. w tn n the night wind iioun- d rtitiJe, and within fantastic llguics and shape of fear f .iriued j m tle !a ikno.-s. he cowtretl be- n at li t!ie covers of his cot and wept passionately for something ! that, he wanted but could not tailing love and sympathy from which he saw theincopiouslyaiid continually draw; and he felt 1 hat j . . . . . 1 and fell or mazing far out into the sad and solemn sea hewouid lrea.ni ot the land beyond the set tuig sun of the mystic glories which eye hath not seen and of her who loved him first. Others came and crept into his heart and tilled in with love that was almost pain; but in its innermost holy of holies he kept ever a chamber iuviolate torthemother he never knew. And it pleased him to believe .that, though he saw her not, she walked through life beside him, and niauy times made her presentee lelt in sweet suggestion of kindly deed, in si lent stirrings of the heart, that turned him from temptation's way. And whatever of good or gentleness, or generous impulse ever blossoms in liislife, to her ho gives credit. Therefore, on "Moth er's Day," when thousands have the blessed privilege of laying the votive offering of their love nt living mother's feet, and other thousands live over tender me mories ol days when mother walked by their side he wears the white fiower for her for her to whom he believes his nature owes its best. So in the dusk of this dear day, while the fiower is fading, though its grace lingers still, he writes these lines for the sake of those who like him knew mother only in the laud of (1 reams. They Cut an End to It. Charles Sable, 30 Cook St. Uoch ester, N. Y. savs lie recommends Foley Kidney Fills at every oppor tunity because they gaye h i m prompt relief from a bad case of kidney trouble that had long both ered him. Such a recommendation coming fioin Mr. Sable, is !;iect and convincing evidence of the ffieat curative uualilies of Foley Kidney 1' ills. For sale by all deal ers. Because outdoor air is good we should spend all the time we can hi the open, under the sun a n d sky. Good air makes for good health, and sunshine is as good for human beings as it is for trees plants and flowers. CASTOR! A Per Iufcnts and Childrca. I Tii3 KiM Ysu K38 AIwsjs Bossht Koars the Signature of in. - mtbil v.i'ee of tin- work which , ted States demonstration agent tho:e who have followed its pro gress nnd which by all meant de- ! serves to bectmt inned and enlar ged. In suli iiitting his report to the society, .Mr. (iramptona sto rv ol what taie Charleston conn t boy is doing agrieulturailv, ami while it was not a part of the regular report it waa receivetl with so much interest by all who heard it that we are suee it is de serving of still w ider publicity !or the encouragement it may give to other boys elsewhere in thin coastal country. The lad in question, w hose h,une is in Christ Church parish, jit ;U.fOS!! the harbor from tbi beans he cleared Go. On 20 h- ;eres of oats he made 20 bushel an acre) which would have be-u a small yield for a good year, it is true, but which is regarded aa a particularly good yield in view of the rains of the present -season. After cutting his oats ha pbmtpd the land in peas for for age. He has 25 acres of cotton in fine condition. The boy who has done all of this is W. II. Holmes, Jr., of Mt. Pleasant, and he will doubtless be very much surprised that Mr. Framnton should be holding him up as an exemplar, sinee ho is far trom thinking that ha knows all that is to be known ft bout farming, but on the contra ry is exceedingly anxious, Mr. Framptou tells us, to take tho one year agricultural course at Cleinson next vear. He wants to make farming his business and he wants to learn as mush as he can apout it so that he will be a ble to farm intelligently ami eco nomically. illiam J, Burns, the noted de tective who has operated in these suctions for some time, has beoa employed to ferret out the intir der of Herman Rosenthal of Nevr York city. This murder which oc curred in front of a hotel, has mystified the officials and in or der that the guilty parties might be ascertained the case has lieea turned over to Burns and his men. It is a difficult case, but not near as much so as the McNamara case. Greenvi'le Piedmont. Helped to Keep Down Expenses, Mrs. . E. Uei ry, Akron, Mich., tells bow she did sr: " wits both ered with my kidneys and bad logo nearly double. I tried a sample ol Foley Kidney Pill and they hu ine so much good that 1 bought u, buttle, and feel that they saved me a big doctor's bill." For sale by all dealers. One need not strain himtelf to be useful; he cannot help being useful if ho is cheerful and bs;:ve. i:n, ;.. i,..i,t .,.,.1 :.. clean and honest. Charles G. Ames, D. I), The community with a hib typhoid I death rate is a community Willi low sanitary staaulerds. Children Cry FOR FLLTGUEit'S CASTO'RiA
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1912, edition 1
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