Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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n L r VOI- XXIV BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1 9 IS NO. 31. PROFESSIONAL T. E. Bingham, Lawyer BOONE, N.C t-Trompt utteution given to nil matters of n local nature it Collections a specialty. Office with Solicitor F. A. Lin ney 1-29 ly. pel. JAMS C. CL1E, Attohxey-At-Law f a"HT urtm -oru' aro-i f ! 2Vill prncthe regularly in I m .- . i ri the courts of Watauga nnd ad joining counties. Special atten tion given to the collection of claims, 2 2?.'13 1 yr. VETERINARY SURGERY. I hare been putting much stndy on this subject; have received my diploma, and am now well equipped for the practice of Veterinary Sur gery In all Its branches, and am the only one in the county, all on or addrens uie at Vilas, N. . R. F. D. 1. O. H. HAYES, Veterinary Surgeon. 6-17-U1. "dTe ITmadron. - DENTIST. Sugar drove. North Carolina, ffaTAll work done under guar intee, and best material used. t-13-'ll. E, S. COFFEY TIORMlx Al LAW ftOONE. N. C. -Hnpt -mention given to m.ittprs of h losral nntnre Abstracting titles and ni tiov m chiirns ftncial i 1 '11 Dr. Nat. T, Dulaney - SPECIALIST - KTK, KAR;NCSK. THROAT AND CHEST KY S KXAMIXKD FOR GLA.SSK3 FOURTH STREET .ristol, Tenru-Va. EDMUND JONES LAVv YER -LENOIK. N C,- A ill Prno.tice liesrulam m he Courts of Watauga i-l 'II L, D. LOWE, vTTORNEY AT LAW, BANNER ELK, N. C. ttjTWni practice in the courts Watauga, Mitchell and adjoining ounties. 76.'il F. A. LINNEY, -ATTORNEY AT LAW,- BOONE, N. C. Will practice in the courts of the 13th Judicial District in all matters of a civil nature. 6-11-1911. J. C. FLETCHER, Attorney At Law, BOONE, N. C. Oareful attention given to ollections. E. F. Lovill. W. R. Lovill Lovill & Lovill Attorneys At Law -BOONE, N. C. Special attention given to all business entrusted to their care. .. .. 7-9-10. lesoletions if Respect At 5 o'clock, p. m., March 24, 1913, our beloved brother, Rev J. W. Trivett, departed thisjife, he having been afflicted for some years, and the last three weeks ot his life was helpless, and besuf fered in fennel y, seeming to realize thut the Great Physician was very near. And when the Mas ter saw that he had suffered en ough, He beckoned him to come up hijrher, he fell peacefully asleep to rest until the morn, when we shall all corns forth to see him as he is. - "Asleep in Jesue, blessed sleep; From which none ever wake to weep, A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes." Brother Trivett was about 50 years old; had for a long time been a consistent member of Beech Mountain Baptist church, and for several years was an or dained minister. He was also a member of the Masonic Frater nity, and was buried with Ma- sonic honors on Wednesday, March 26, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing rel atives and friends. He is survived by five children, three sons and two daughters, his wife and two children having preceded him across the river. He is also survived by an aged father and mother. To them all we would say; '-Weep not, he is not dead but sleepeth." Only passed beyond the surging tide out ot reach of sickness, pain and death, and if we will only live faithful to Him who doeth all things well, we shall meet him a gain in the sweet by and by. Therefore, be it Resolved, first, That whereas it has pleaaed God in His infinite love and wisdom, to take from us our beloved brother; that we bow in b u in ble submission to His divine will, realizing that our loss is bis eternal gain, and thut when the great Grand Master of the universe shall call uh all forth we shall see them again; not as we last saw him, but he Hha.ll have conquered death and stand rejoicing in the bliss of that eter nal home. Second. That we extend our deepest sympathy to the family in these their darkest hours. Third. That these resolutions be sent to both the Watauga Democrat and ths Watauga News with a request to publish; a copy be sent to the family of deceased, and a copy be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and that the usual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days. Done by order of Snow Lodge, this 5th day of April, 1913. W. S. Hakman, 1 G. W. Bhown. Com G. W. Yotjnce, J Pains in the Stomach, If you continually complain of pain in the stomach, your liyer of your kiuueys are out of order Neglect may lead todropsy, kidney trouble, riabetis or Bright s disease Thousands recommend Electric Bit ters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. II T. Als ton, of Raleigh, N. C, who has suf fered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: "My kidneys were de ranged and my liver did not work right, I suffered very much, but E lectric Bitters was reeom mended and 1 improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new man," It will improve you, too. Onlyjoc.and $i. Recommended by all deaiers. Some people only believe half they hear and others believe twice as much. There is no case on record of a cough, cold, or lagrippe developing into bronchitis, pneumouia, or con sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been taken, T..e genuine is in a yellow pack age. Refuse (substitutes. For sale by all dealers. STATE AND GENERAL NEWS. The new cotton Mill at Rhode bias is now ready for operation. Jacob H. Si hifl, of New York, has offered to donate 150,000, to aid in the work of completing and publishing nrevised transla tion of the Bible by the Jewish Publication Society of America At a mectiug ot the executive committee of the North Carolina Press Association, held in Salis bury on the 10th inst., it was de cided to hold the State Conven tion in Axheville July 23 24. The Roman Pontiff. Pope Pius X, has s ii tiered another relapse. His physicians my that he must suspend all audiences. He seem ed very much depressed and said "I am no more use to my friends or to others." BisbopCandlerbas pronounced Dr. Friedman a fakir, before large audiences, because he refus ed to give his secret to the world, That if be knew how to enre con sumption, he would be glad to give his secret to the world. An act passed by the last Leg islature, applying to Wilkes county, prohibits the selling or shipping heifer calves for veal under one year old, dead or a live. Violating this act is a mis demeanor, punishable by fine ol $25 to $50. Yccording to a Richmond re port, petitions asking members of the legislature to convene in extra session for the impeach' ment of Governor Mann, are be ing circulated in Hanover coua ty, Va. Thev charge him with permitting; the judicial murdcrof the Aliens. -I The Apache Indians who have been mnntained on the Fort Sil Military reservation, for 19years as prisoners ot war, have left Fort Sill fur the Apache reserya tioninNew Mexico where they will be turned over to the inter ior Dpt, as free m:n. Charles Honevcutt, uconfeder ate veteran ol Yancey county is serving a term in the State prison is on the State pension roll at thirty dollars per year. The decision by the Attorney General is, that whn a veteran becomes a convict he is not enti tled to a pension. The Surgeon-General of t b e Navy announces thathe will Bend a board of experts to Asheville, to test Dr. Karl Von Rusk's vac cine tor tuberculosis. The Dr. has been using a serum for some time and hns called the attention of the people to its merits since Dr. Friedman came to America .-dvo eating the merits ot his serum. We understand that II. C. Tuc ker, Right of way agent for the Va.-Carolina Railway, was in town today for the purpose of instituting condemnation pro ceedings against several pa rties with whom no agreement could he made amicably on a reason able basis- It looks as if the good people ot the county should be willing to take a reasonable and fair price tor their lacd for the purpose of getting a railroad into the county. The Jefferson Recorder. ' , On tbeSlh iust, President Wil son stood before tho Senate and House in Joint Bession and sta ted what he thought should be done for the welfare of the coun try and asked his collegues to aid in keeping the pledges of the party. He is tho first president in 112 years to stand face to face before tho Senate and House, Adams being the last one. The President impresses une as a very strong conscientious roan, and one who will do great tbings for th$ country. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daugh-l terof Col. Theodore Itoosevelt was married the 4, inst to Dr. Richard Derby ol N, Y. They sailed the next day for Europe. ) Conductor E. Z. Boyd bo was ' killed in the wreck, near Newton ; was to have been married fo ; day to Miss Maud Smith of Ca tawba Station. On the 3rd. at St Joseph, Mo., a handsome grauite monument to the pouy express riders of the CO's, erected by the the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, was unveiled, Chas Cliff, one of the few surviving pony express riders unveiled the shaft. Buff i- o Bill (William F.Cody) deliver- ed an address. I From the Patriot we learu that R. Don Laws, editor of the Yellow Jacket, is thinking of do ing his press work hereafter in WilkeBboro, to save hauling both ways, the hauling having become a big job. He will keep his business office at Moravian Falls He told the Patriot man that the combined weight of the paper during March alone, was over ten tons, and it had to be hauled through mud axle deep. A special to the Charlotte Ob server says that an effort is be ing made to unite Southern Con gressmen to oppose the nomina tion of Walter H. Page as Am bassador to Great Britain ou the ground that he is a negro lover. He ;ha8entertained Booker T. Washington, and blamed the South for disfranchising the ne gro. The matter is being agita ted by people lh ing in New York. We learn from II. C. Tucker Right ol way agent for the Va., Carolina Railway that there are at least five hundred men at work on the Virginia end of the road, and that as many more could beused toadvantageconid they be obtained. It would seem that there is little necessity for the number of men to be loafing on our Btreets when they could be making good money. The Jeff erson Recorder, The National Forest Reserva tion Commission has authorized the purchase of 11,500 acres of forest land owned by S. Mont gomery Smith in McDowell coun ty at an average price of $11.50 per acre. The land lies on the eastern slope of Mount Mitchell and adjoins the lauds which the Government is acquiring. The tract does not include the sum mit of this historic mountain. There is much hard wood and hemlock on the land. Evil Speaking. Keep clear of personalities in conversation. Talk of things, ob jects, thoughts. The smallest minds occupy themselves with persons. Do not needlessly report ill of others. As far as possible, dwell on the good side of human beings. There are Inruily boards where a constant process of do pteelating, assigning motives, and cutting up character goes forward. They are uot pleasaut places. One who is healthy does ;ot wish to dine at a dissecting table. There is evil enough in man. God knows. But it is not the mJBBion of eycry young man and woman to detail and report ;. all Ivoon thn ntmnsnhpro ns 1 V IW.taa -m-m. w v . v - - - pure as possible, and fragrant with gentleness and charity. John Hall. Drive Sick Headache Away. Sick headaches, sour Stomach, in di estion, biliousness disappear verj qnfckly after you take Dr. King's cw Life Pills. They purify the blood" and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfiedk Every pill helps; every iVx guaranteed, i'rice 25c. Reccuuinpndcd by all dealers. fa The OptL j Charlotte New. j There is to be nothing dark lanJmyeteiious and hidden about the doings of the administration ,,ru,1(i nt Washington. Star cuamDcr proawamga art io w ,,on0 an a- ueponers are to be no longer stubbed and left to make up their own fancied re ports of doings at the White House. Ou Yesterday President Wil son announced that regardless of the press of official business he proposed to set aside an hour every 1 uesday and an hour ev erv Thnrsdav to be iriven over tn .i,arr tr.' hoar." tnit ih thfl npWHnaner me Hi, jdea Is f fni. .u nmu,.0 w. n..a .J l rv - VIII, IULIUVGIO VI V II t; f I TOO into his confidence, give them all the stories that are ready for publication, and outline to them the policies and plans of the ad ministration so that in writing their stories nothing will lie left to conjecture. He wants them to write intelligently and with all the facts before them, and correctly believes that an open policy will check the danger ot false and misleading stories. Many of the stories will be giv en in confidence, and President Wilson can rely opon the news pnper men keeping the same un til "released." This is tlio proper course and oue that will result in giving the ! reading public correct accounts of doings at the White House. Everything is to be done in the open and the public is to know exactly what is being done by public officials. Which is right. A Sad Story And Its Lesson. The Spiii'tnuburg Journal. Tbnt is a sad story which com es from Greenville. It is difficult to conceive how two young men not pressed bv hunger, would put on masks and enter a store tor the purpose of robbery. These boys had been trusted clerks in the store. The beginning of their downfall and death was no doubt a trifling affair,, which could not be placed in the cate gory of dishonesty. But by de grees they became bolder. One lesson for all clerks, employees and bookkeepers is that in band ling money for others, they should be honest to the last cent They should never entertain the idea for a moment that just a little deviation from the straight line ot absolute honesty in mon ey matters will do no harm. It does do harm and does it eter nally. Just a little slip will leave a stain which will not wash out. Iteptntance may get one up all right for the future, but that ''damned spot" will always remain a memory. Remember the following sentence and en grave it on your mind. Keep it always before you when serving others: "He that walketh up rightly walketh surely." Coughs and Consumpidn. Coughs and' colds, when neglect. et, always lead to senous troubleof the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you haye a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get relief from the lit st dose, and finally the cough will disappear. O. H.Brown of Muscadine, Ala., wriitcs: "My wife was down in bed with an ob stinate cough, and I honestly be. lieve had it not been for Dr. King's New Discoveiy, she would not be liyin'g today." Known for for.tj three yearsas the remedy forjcoufilis and colds. I'rice 50c. aud $fj' 'uec ommended by all dealers The fact is people don't die of troubles in this world; they die of Irettiu' at 'em, only they dpn't seem to kuow it, Elizabeth I Stuart Phelps. IN THE (ROWLING LAND. HsrVs a feller jrrowliu' 'ruieKiriii;- tliU C(U)M loo tu II When the wio! that wave the lillir their airy flddlea tune; An' when the tnowe of winter are on tuKnoetly hills They're (rrievin' for the inusie of th uiockja' Wrli au' rillh: All the time Maek banner Of atorin clouds iitifnrlxl. PTerer know they're livin In nucu a Hue old world! They nererfeol the sunshine the goo.1 Lord aeuds their way. Or know the wood laud altam where the winds kneel down to pray: Forever an' forever like mourners atl they go. Nor blew the Lord for Springtime, nor thank Him for the snow No joy eooies sinfein' to "eru Kocroaa they ever kl; They never know they're liviu' Id fine old world like tln! Atlanta. Constitution. k WARNING. Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said : ' My trade of late is getting bad, I'll try another ten inch ad." If such there be go mark hiiu well. For him no bank account shall swell; No angel watoh the golden atair. To welcome home a luiliouaire. The man who never asks for trade By local iine or ad displayed. Cares more for rest than worldly irain And patronage but gives him miu, Tread lightly, friends, let no rude sound. Disturb hie solitade profound; Here let him live in calui repone Unsoaght except by men he owes. And when he dies go plant him deep That naught may break his dreainlexg sleep; Wherein no clamor may dispel The Quiet that he loved so well: 1 And that the world may kaiow Inn ,m Place on his grave a wreath of mo-it.; And on a stone above. 'Hrre lien A chump who wouldn't advertise. -Ex. East Tenntsstsee Bars Linville River Road. A Linville Falls special to tho Charlotte Observer says that t lit Linville River Railway, which connects, Cranberry ou the Ten nessee line, with I'iueula, n tlia tanceof 14 miles, has been taken over by the Kast Tennessee it Western North Carolina Kailway running from Johnson City, Ten nessee, to Cranberry. .'H miles, and the two roads will be opera ted as one, greatly to the im provement of the service. The Linville Riyer line was built about 15 years ago by tho Ritter Lumber Company when it was taking the timber out of this region. Tramways were run out from Pineola, one coming the 10 miles to this place, and the logs were hauled to the band saw mill at Pineola, It is understood that the East Tennessee Company will com plete widening the gauge to stan dard, not only on its own line, but, on the Linville River Rail way as rapidly as practicable. Heed the Cough that Hangs On. The seeds of consumption maybe the cause, nnd a cough that ha"gs on weakens the system. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cheeks the cough, heals the inflamed mem. brancs and strengthens the lungs. E D Rountree, Stillmore Ga.. says; ''Lagrippe left me a deep seated, hacking, painful cough which Fo ley's Honey and Tar completely cured." For sale by all dealers. If wo can only come back to Nature together every year, and cosider the flowers and the birds, and confess our mistakes under the silent stars; und hear the ocean muruiurings, we siinll 'die young fiveu though wc have lived long, aud wo shall have a treasure 01 memories anu carry with us iuto the unseen world something that will in tike it worth-while to be immortal. Heavy Dyke. ''" Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine lor chil dren. It Should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy jneets these requiie ments and ts a fayoiite with the mothers of young childien evciy. where. For sale by all dea'cro. ft
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 17, 1913, edition 1
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