Hnoone't Fast Growth
v8p Shown in New History
3HH t Continued from Page I)
i^SjSBKiu^v in 17-09 did not realize thai-!
last camping pMc ir? North Gaxad
jgjQpa would become a town named tori
aHmii. He wanted to live beside Site']
i^^fcarkling mountain stream and thej
SSfcstlcss surge within bin?, the roving i
Hlpirit of his pionee? blood, urged
"aWm Early Development and Progress
of Boone
igK?fc To anyone at all interested In the;
Jiistory of our country, the name of;
' tlus little town suggests pioneer days]
Mjd the great westward movement.
EJor it was named in honor of the
man who blazed the trail, which made]
Wtlle settlement of the '.vest possible.;
JSteniel Boone came here about 17G0
I and spent much of his time for nine
jjffiwhen Watauga County was formed i
. ijfi 1849 the legislature called the;
jaunty site BoonCj because of thej
iocaCoii of Koune's cabin within a|
few hundred feet ?>f its court, this
$gbir< being erected by Daniel Boone;
&8&d used as a hunting camp. Today j
SMmonmr.ent erected hi 19I'd by Ci>i.
W. L. Bryan, deceased, marks the
cglact spot where this cabin stood.
"Jpis t amp was open to all who cared I
i'juse it. and th?* hunters ami herd-j
who found themselves in this
ely locality near nightfall were,
(I u> take advacMge of the shel,
tn this cabin Benjamin Howard
I liis herders used to keep their
t and cooking utensils when thev
ited this section to look after the|
tie which ranged in the upper vai-j
of New River.
n this lonely, isolated section cf
Northwest at this time, where
hoot of the owl, the howl of the
If, the growl fo the man-hungiy:
ir were menaces to mankind, few,
those familiar to the daring pioneer
we are discussing, were able to
compete with their foes. However,
ail elapse of time brought a few settlors
to what many term the garden
spot of all Carolina, the scenery of
Winch fills the stranger with awe and
admiration as he gazes upon the iof-j
fcy peaks of Howard's Knob and Rich
,^-Mountain, for this little- town nes^tfes
i?^ a small valley between high
*3?jjk)untains of the Appalachian range
j which, up t?* the coming of Boone,
seemed ;?r impossible harrier to
t wie cany settlers.
I ,?In 1870 fhf town extended from
the Oritcher Hotei to the kraut -fac-j
When the town was formed the
Iinty court, with Judge Dudley Earng
as its chairman, laid off the
eets and lots. The main street runig
east and west being called King
>e'et; the first street to the north
it and parallel with it was named
leen Street; the street running jbeeen
W. D. Farthing's feed store
d Watauga Motor Company was
signated as Water Street; and the
act between* ho .present residence!
R. C. Rivers and W. R. Lovill's
v office, and passing down in front
the old jail, was called Burnsvillc
Today Boone has five hotels: The
itcher, which was built in 1855,
Mi. tbo.%Commoirial in 1.92&, tho Biackburn
in 1898, and the Greene Inn,
built in 1921. Last, but by no means
least, the Daniel Boone, which was
7W| hegun in 1921 and finished in 1925
It is one of the outstanding hotels in
'iS this section of the country, modern
yjw and new in every respect, operated
* on the American plan, has 50 rooms,
v I* 40 with baths and others without. It
is open the year 'round to commer y.
cial and tourist trade. From the vei^ft^rAnda
the tourists enjoy the scenery!
fw? ...uMuvomo pvuivu imv?; an ailiClHR'
of more than four thbvssnd feet.
<CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
By virtue of aftgerlain deed jf
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee by John Johnson and wife.
Corn B. Johnson and Nancy Hayes
> to secure the sum of $500.00 to Beii^
jainin Harrison, and default having
B been made in tiie payment of said
<; sum, as in said deed of trust pf?vided,
I will, on
Monday, Match 2, 1931, at One
o'clock P. M.
Int the courthouse door of Watauga
County, sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real estate,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at the mouth of the
old house field Branch, and runs
w ith the meanders of said Elk Creek
to a locust, on agreed corner between
Joel Hayes and G. \V. and P. G. Carrill
; thence with an agreed line between
Joel Hayes and G. W. and P.
G. Carroll to a stake in the line of
the old 200-ac.re tract; thence east
with said line of said tract to a stake
tuear draw bats; thence south 32 de
grees east with the meanders of a
branch 88 poles to the beginning,
containing 65 acres, more or less.
This the 2nd day of February,
T. E. BINGHAM, Trustee.
Bingham, l.inney and Bingham,
Attorneys 2-5-11.
! THE GREENSBOI
- I
J Occupying a unique and ei
? Daily N?wi serves a large and gi
f out the entire State, and fills cc
4 grestive, independent and virile
f respect IS a NEWSPAPER.
Its columns daily are chock
X ery member of the family, from
down to the kiddies. The best of
X thought-provoking editorials, cob
if is a paper that is easy to read a
a Carrier delivery service ala
T week; mail subscriptions accepted
X at the following rate:
| DAILY AND SUND
DAILY ONLY.
, | -Circulation
i THE GREENSBOI
1 ; : UREENSBI
...
| Current Ever
From the "Fo
BISHOP RONDTHALER DEAD
Winiton-5*Uraf N. C.?Bishop
Edward Rondthalcr, Moravian
Church leader, minister, scholar
and teacher, died at his home here
i Saturday. He was 88 years old.
Death came peacefully after an
illness which started as a severe
1 cold last Monday and developed in|
to pneumonia Friday. He sank into
I a coma at 2 o'clock and never did
regain consciousness. His wife and
only son. Dr. Howard Rondtialer,
president of Salem College, and
close friends were at the bedside
when he passed away at 4:35 o'clock
in the afternoon. His body i
lay in state for five hours Sunday !
at Home Moravian Church and j
j more than five thousand persons ;
from all walks of life passed by i
i'ne casket during thai time ?
500.000,000 POUNDS TOBACCO
CK&i!otte.?For the fir?t time it?
tie history of this tobacco-growing
State, North Carolina is going
| to market more than 500,000,000
pounds of the golden weed in one
season. L$at year, 498,593,000
pounds of tobacco were sold in
['tis State. Agriculture officials- >
have estimated this season's .rales
at 535.000,000 pounds and mal
I cations are their expccltaious will
be mere than met.
RUSSIA HAS GRAIN SURPLUS
Moscow. A big increase during
1930 in collective tilling of the ;
soil was given by Soviet govern
ment officiate recently as a rea- 1
son for the largest grain surplus >
in Russia since the revolution. Do- j
spite the fact that the exports in
the past year exceeded all past
figures, the stock on hand and
prospects for the 193! harvest
.have led authorities to consider an
increase in the bread rations, both
to industrial workers and the "non
productive*" including children, j
Spring sowing of grain in collec- \
tiveized qreas in 1931 is expected j
to total 44,090,000 acres compared
with 27,000,000 iast year.
NEGRO VET AIDS NEEDY !
North Wilkesb sro. N. C.?Claud !
M. Petty, negro ex-service man of
Wilkesboro, who was awarded $7.870
war risk compensation in a
decision handed down in the Federal
Court in Wilkesboro in January,
has purchased fifty 25-pound
sacks of flour which are available
to those in need. Onlv ?n?*
will be given to a family.
HEFLIN TO CONTEST SEAT
Washington. F o r m a I notice
..of * ?.-V S?attng..df i
Senator-elect John H. Baubhead,
of Alabama, wai given in tb? Sonate
last week by Senator Heflin,
who was defeated by Bankhead in
the last election. Heflin, who ran
as an independent after being
forced off t&e Democratic ticket
because be bolted the candidacy of
Al Smith, said his petition would
charge fraud, intimidation, coercion,
bribery and illegal expenditure
of funds. Bankhead was the
regular Democratic candidate.
POISON FOOD TAKES TOLL
Grafton, N. D. A dozen persons
were dead Tuesday, victims
of botulism, a virulent form of
food poisoning, which struck them
down one by one over a period of
four days. Two of the victims died
Tuesday after ten others had sue
cumbed at intervals since last
Thursday when 17 persons partook
of a salad during a party at the
home of Edward Hem, near here.
One of the diners, who ate sparingly
of the dith, suffered no ill
effects, another was made only
slightly ill, and three others recovered
after attacks of vomiting.
BEAVER DAM NEWS ITEMS C
(Deferred from Last Week)
Mr. Joe Robinson and Mr. (J. P.
Sherrill, who have been -ill for tlie
pnst few day.-., are improving1. b
Mrs. Dean Reese leturned home a
last week after having spent a few f
days with relatives on Cove Creek. a
Miss Lillian Thomas, ' Mr. Clay f
Thomas and Mr. Raymond Oliver h
were visitors of Miss Lillian and ii
Ethel Ourrie over the week-end. e
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder have e
been spending a few days with Mrs. o
Snyder's parents in Mabel. o
Mr. Clyde Carrie and Mr. Will v
Wilson have returned frorh a busi- t
hess trip 10 Abingdon, Va. a
Starting with one bushel of Kobe o
lespedcza seed two years ago, John c.
H. Rickerv* of Statesville Route 5, a
reports harvesting 73 bushels of this h
valuable seed last fall. C
A n
10 DAILY NEWS I
1 v
iviablc position, the Greensboro C
rowing total of subscribers thru- *
unpletely the demand for a pro- T
daily newspaper, which in every ' + ?
+ i
ful! of things of iotereti to ev- i *
the he ltd of the house right on i\ A
: feature*, always; all the sports, < >
iplete markets and geBerucMmn? d
nd once read, hard to do without. * * ^
0 C.
ost everywhere at 20 cents per < ! E
t for three^si* and twelve months * ' ^
4 ?
1 >
AY, $9 PER YEAR
$7 PER YEAR ]; ti
i ri
Department o ?
lO DAILY NEWS i: $
>ro, n. c.
THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE]
its Gathered I!
ur Corners99
EXPLOSION KILLS MINERS i '
Linton, Ind. More ?. score !
of coal miners were killed when i
600 pounds of black powder e\
ploded in the Little Betty mine
near here on Wednesday of last j.f
week. About 25 men were in the i . t,
north main section of the mine
when the blast occurred. Two of j
the men, critically injured, wer> \
brought" to a hospital here.
L-fl
ALABAMA OFFICERS FIRED <!c
Montgomery, Ala.?Carrying out in
Governor B. M. Miller's orders, administration
leaders Monday discharged
105 employee* in three j
state departments, making a total
of more than 225 State employees
discharged without notice since | f
Governor Miller took office less |
than fifteen days ago. 1 of
HUMORIST RAISES Rir. fund i
Fort Worth, Texas. T?!te efforts t ?
of Will Rogers, cowboy humorist,
actor and writer, to bring relief ^
to drought and unemployment sufferers
is* Texas are estimated to ; th
have netted aporoximately $82,- t t(]
000 in one week. Beginning a Slate j y_wide
speaking tour of Texas i:i j
A'.:stii> a week ago, Rogers swung j
rapidly through thirteen cities, rna- | .
king the jumps for the most part '
in a navy airplane piloted by Cap- i
tain Frank Hawks, but resorting to j
automobiles when flying conditions j
were unfavorable.
HUGE BREWERY RAIDED | ^
Elmira, N. Y.?A million-dollar j
alcohol distilling plant, said by dry j v*
agents to have been the biggest | :
and most elaborate taken in New i *
York State since tbe advent ot pro- Pbibition,
was raided by eight spe- ol
cial agents of the Department of Ci
Justice early Sunday. Eleven men ?j,
were arrested at the plant on
charges of conspiracy and operat- y
inp an unlicensed brewery. ,'
dc
DAUGHTER OF MORMON DIES C?
Salt Lake City.?Mrs. Zina
Young Card, next to the oldest
living daughter of Brigham Young, \ _
the Mormon pioneer leader, died
here Saturday at the age of 80.
Mrs. Card was born in Salt Lake
City in 1850, the daughter of Mrs.
Zina D. Young. ta
MRS. ANNIE TAFT DIES U,
Cincinnati, Ohio.?Mrs. Annie |
SintOn Taft. whoat* I
. ^ i *5 in
ran into millions of dollars. died
unexpectedly Saturday. She was 1,1
a sister-in-law of former President P1
William Howard Taft and widom S;
of Charles P. Taft, publisher of
the Times-Star. at
ONE UF "30 PIECES" FOUND ^
Atlanta. Ga. Emory Univer ity
museum here has acquired a
Hebrew shekel said by a Jerusalem
dealer w'10 sold it in 1927 ro l'fl
Thomas iC Glenn, Atlanta, to he r?<
among the thirty '"pieces of sil- to
ver" paid to Judas for his betrayal
of Christ. On one side of the a|
coin is a Hebrew inscription, "she- .
kel of Israel," on the other an engraved
sprig of pomgrane.te and C1
another inscription, "Jerusalem a
the holy." to
ASKS BOOTLEGGING PERMIT *c
Charlotte, N. C.?A negro a"
moti'ier a few days ago applied to .
the courts for permission to sell
whisky in Mecklenburg County.
Edna Steele, through her attorney,
told the judge she was forced to til
sell liquor to keep her children eft
from starving. "Because of the g]
hard times," argued A. A. Foirtncr, a
the attorney, "she should be permitted
to go on selling whisky? I
not only her, but alt other moth- I
?..rr?r-52SS'' ^
?rom cr?e effect*. of l'
??? uUjinew depresiion." Judge H. ?L.
I-isher did not agree.
s .. L__ &fi\
>LD REX, LOCAL BIRD DOG,
PASSES AWAY LAST WEEK
tr
Old Rex. Llewellyn setter owned fn
y Walter L. Cook and popular with 01
11 local sportsmen, died last week nt
rom genera] debility caused by old m
ge and hard, faithful work in the j
ield. During the span of years which a
ave passed since Rex received his
aiHal field training he had "circled h*
onntless acres of stubble and trav- cy
led numberless miles, the worn pads he
n his clubby feet bearing the marks
f thorn and briar, wounds borne 5n
without whimper on the field ol acion.
He was a steady worker, say 1
11 -,vho knew him, and never did he a*
ccome nervous, as your.g dogs arc 1,1
pt to do, when the scent of a covey
amy to his nostrils; he made a point th
?d froze in his tracks until the Cr
unter gave the word *o flush. Mr.
!ook has Written the following poem!
i memory of Old Rex. and while the
icier is rather ragged, it expresses
ividly the love of a man for his dog;
As I think back of the days 30 j
lovely
fhen all the quail sat in a covey,
Id Rex stood at a pretty point
lot a sound did he make or mo/e a
Ihtil he was told to make a flush. j
hen the quail would come up with 1
a mighty rush;
low it almost makes me wepn
is I think how they fell around my |
feet.
tlOSc-gyyu^viu m?jo oic paSi,
,nd I can rest at last;
Id Rex makes not a single sound
[e's resting under a grassy mound,
'or he's gone on to his happy hunting
ground."
NOTICE
Watauga County hereby gives no:cc
that at 10 o'clock a. m. on Febuary
12. 1931, at the courthouse in
'.oone. North Carolina, it will sell ?
30,000.00 Revenue Anticipation
'otes, or any part thereof, at public n
r private sale. i ^
HELEN UNDEEDOWN, Clerk j D
Board of County Commissioners j fi
loone, N. C. j P'
SV THURSDAY?BOUNE, K. C.
Legal Advertisements j
appearing under I
thij lidding ?ie payable strictly
a This rule applies to
ill. P'eaac do not ask the publiahsrs
to deviate.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having i.iuaUfterl as executrix
the will of L. N. Perkins, deased.
this is to notify all persons
; it' any claims against said
tate on or before December 31,
*31 ?u this notice will be plead in
} of their recovery. All persons inibted
to tlie estate viil please make
uneiiiate settlement,
Tliis January J, 1931.
MARY F. PERKINS.
l-r,i
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
tJov-;.,.,- -- -.1-i
m.uimc? ?it? ttumiiiiMrau'L
the estate of Wyatt Hayes, this
to r.'.tify all persons having tJaip
raih.st estate of said deceased to exbit
them to the undersigned within
reive months from date, otherwise
lis notice will he pleaded in bar of
en- recovery. All persons indebted I
the estate will please come for;tvd
and make settlement.
This January, la. 1931.
H. C\ HAYE.S.
22-Gt Administrate
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
All persons are hereby notified
at we have this day sold out en- ,
re interest in the Boone Feed Commy
to J. R. Gragg and Charles L. ,
ounce, they becoming sole owners. .
he said Charles L. Younce and .1. ,
Gragg are to assume all debts and
ligations owing by the Boone Food
frmpany to all persons or corporaons.
AH debts owing to said film
e to be paid to the said Charles L.
ounce and J. R. Gragg, trading unm*
the firm name of Boone Feed
pmpany.
This I Oth day of January, 1931. '
W. D. FARTHING,
2->-!i HOWARD MAST.
OTICE OF MORTGAGEE S SALE
JJy virtue of the power of sale cohihed
in said mortgage deed execut
I to O. G. Mitchell by J. C. Ho
id wife, Julia Hodges, on the 1-lth 1
ly March. 1922, and default ha v.
g been made ni the uavment of the
oney therein secured, and therein]'
ovided, I will, on
iturdtty, February *14, 1931, at 1 |
o'clock P. M.
the courthouse door of Watauga
iunty, sell to the highest bidder, for
so, the following described real =ste,
to-wit:
BEGINNING on a stake in the
iad near a sugar tree, Brown's cor;v
and runs south about 15 poles
a stake on lop ot a ridge bit south
ink of road; then south 8G west
ong 'he road six poles to a stake
the old saw mill setting; then south
ossing the branch !) -1-5 poles to
buckeye; then north 8G east 8 poles
a beech; then south 10 poles to ;
beech in the Bill Miller line; then
nth 77 east 11 poles to a stake near
birch; then south 80 east 23 poles
a stake in the Tattle's line: then
n th 26 west with said line 11 poles
two water oaks. Little's corner;
oil north with Little's lir.e to a eestnut.
Browns' comer, then with
rowns' line to the beginning, con
inir.g 20 acres, mere or less.
This the 13th d?y of Jan., 1931.
J. F. HORTON,
15 1 Assignee of O. G Mitchell
FOR SALE
Wo hav<? almost seven acre* of exaordinarily
good ground, suitable
r raising tobacco, that lies barely
liside of Johnson City, that has a
s'yw nine-loom house on it, baseeut,
plenty of concrete sidewalks,
rge barn, chicken house, smoke
use and spring house. The spring
is been concreted and has a con*
ete trough for milk in the spring
.use. "{?5 n
Will sell this property, taking a ;
lall cash payment, notes, autosnoleT
truck, team of horses or mules
a down payment and will arrange
e remainder on e?isy term*.
If the prices of tobacco stay up
c- right party can almost raise
tough tobacco next year to pay for ,
me.
CARR BROTHERS
Phone 5104
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
15- It
.
Adults Contract Children*s
Diseases
Adults cai), and do, contract many
children's diseases. And, usually, they
Eiiffer from them much more than
ciuiaruu uo- rur lusiauoe, many aauiLS
contrart worm*, an ailment usually .
associated with children. Sometimes
they suffer intensely and take expenC?W?
medical treatments, without rcali- |
zing that worms arc the cause oi their
troubles. Yet. the symptoms are the
same as in children, loss of appetite
and weight, grinding the teeth ana restless
sleep, itching ot the now and anus,
and abdominal pains. And, the s;:mc
medicine that surelv and harmlessly rxpcis
round nnd pin worms from children
will do the same for adults ? White's
Cream Vermifuge, which yuu can get at
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
Dr. C. B. Baughman, Eye, Ear, \
o?e and Throat Specialist, Johnson
ity, Tenn,, will he in the office of
r. J. B. Hag a roan in Boone, on the !
ret Monday in each month for the
*act?ce of-his profession. 10-17-tf
;
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having m tali fieri as the Administrator
?>| the estate of Mi1?.. Lester ^
Younce. deceased, late of Watauga ^
County. North Carolina, this is to uo-j?,
tify all persons having claims against i ;
she estate of said deceased to exhibit n
thcih to the undersigned or his at
toiney within 12 months from date,! a
otherwise this notice will he pleaded J
in bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the estate will please j
come forward and make settlement. ;
This the 13th day of Jan., 1931.
V. E. YOUNCE, Administrator, t
Trivette & Holshouser, Attys. J-15-6
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR- \
RANT OF ATTACHMENT
North Carolina. Watauga County, i
'J he Watauga County Bank vs. J.
F. Moore.
The defendant above named will take
notice that a summons in the above!
enutieu action was issued against
raid dcfeuuar,; on the 17th day of
January, 11*31, by A. E. South, Clerk
pf the Superior Court of Watauga
County, North Carolina, tor ihc sum
<-c S2,285.<;n, due said jdairttiff by
note; which summons returnable]
before said Clerk at his office in J
Boone. in aid County of Watauga i
on tin 17th day of February, 3.931.
The defendant will also take notice
that a warrnTit of attachment was is- aed
by said Clerk on the 1Tth day:
of January, .1981, against the property
of said defendant, which warrant
is returnable before the said
Clerk, at the time and place above
named for the return of the summons.
when and where the defendant
is required to appear and answer
or demur to the complaint or the
iciief demanded will be granted.
This 17th day of Jauuarv, 1931.
A E. SOUTH,
Clerk of Superior Court.
John F. Brown, Atty. for Plaintiff.
i-22-4t
...
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT
OF ATTACHMENT
North Carolina, Watauga County:
Boone Hardware Company, Inc..
vs. J, F. Moore.
The defendant above named will take]
notice that a summons in the above]
entitled action "as issued againstj
jjaid deefndant on the 17th day ol |
(miliary, 1931, by A E. South, Clerk,
if the .Superior Court of Watailga
County, North Carolina, for the hum
if $i,7u-!.C8, due said plaintiff by ?
account, which summons is returnable
before said Clerk at his office
at Boone in said county of Watauga
or. the 3 7th day of Februnvv, 1931.
The defendant will also take notice
that a warrant of attachment was issued
by sai.i Clerk on the 1.7th day
of Januury, 1931, against the property
of said defendant, which warrant
is returnable before the said
Clerk, at the time and place above
named for the return of the summons,
when and where the defendant
is required to appear and answer
or demur to the complaint or the relief
demanded will be granted.
This 17th dav of January, 1931. '
A. E. SOUTH, j
Clerk of Superior Court, j
lohn E. Brown, Atty. for Plaintiff.
1-22-It
.?_ : (
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT '
North Carolina, Watauga County, in j
the Superior Court: Tcxie Grorat;
Main va. John Main.
The defendant in the above enti-!
tied action, John Main, w ill take no j '
lice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Watauga County by the
plaintiff. Ida Greene Main, for the
purpose of having- the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing oetneen
the said plaintiff and defendant declared
void, and for the purpose of
securing a divorce from said defendant
a vinculo matrimonii. The defendant
will further lake notice that
he is required to appear at the court
house in Boone, North Carolina, on
the 12th day of Fchruaty, 1931, and I
answer or demur to the complaint of
the plaintiff or the relief therein
prayed for will be granted.
This the 10th davV'-of Januarv.
1931.
A. E. SOUTH,
Clerk Superior Court. !
John F. Brown. Attv. for Plaintiff, j
1-15-4 -t
?? |
A suit cf clothes is new just as <
long as it looks new. Our modern
dry cleaning methods keep clothes
looking new. They help you get ]
more service out of the clothes
you buy.
To the man or woman who is
interested ill economy, we offer
an economical service which will
save them money in the long run.
HI-LAND
DRY GLEANING CO.
Dry Cleaning, Pitting ana fiat
Bloc kins
?!? : *: : .
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
vorth Carolina, Watauga County:
This is to notify all persons tha*.
Charles L. Younce and J. Ft. Grash
lave this day formed a partnership
or the purposes of carrying on a J3
jenerai feed, flour aiid grain
0 the town of Boone. North v'ai>
;na. and li? carry such other ariir"
>1 merchandise as shall be mutually
igreed upon by the partners, each
)artv contributing fifty per cent. / *
he stock of said partnership, ?u
xartnership to be known as Boor
Seed Company, and is to run. r
1 period of ten years unless soone
lissoivod by a mutual agreemeM * :ween
the partnership.
Thi ' '? ck r Jan
CHARLES L. YOUXCE.
3. K. GRAGG, 1-213
Doctors Disagree
m,., -i-M-i? .. ..
m.ru L.iuuiva arc lrn'ahln ar.d
peevish, grind their teeth and *key
ies:!c*ssiy, have digestive nains and diiaabances,
lack of appetite, mul nave
kehing eye?, nose and ficgT?. doctors
v.ill not ahvays agrte that they are eufj
:v;::^from v orms. Many i act her:-, to<\
v. hi not Ltiieve iiiat their crucY.liy
} . - / i'p children can have v< ri
t The l. '.I remains that xl:e>c iympt- ir..:
\;\3 yield, in a gree t majority o? error,
t \ -* dcscs of 'VirileY C'ream Yer1
Y. : Uc nurd* cxpellant cf rym:i....
: i i! v. If your cL:U ... /
* ' ". ' "temp, try this I,.:':;:.-J'.
\ 'M . ioncd remedy.
you can get at 25c per bet tie l'ioni
Sold by Hodges Drug Co.
JOHN E. BROWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BOONE, N. C
Offices Postoffice Building
Phone 63
- tSrflEs -vgg i.ylWHj j
When
BABIES
are Upset
BABY ills and ailments ?cci]) twice
as serious at night A sudden rry
may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of
diarrhea. How would you meet this
emergency--tonight? Have you a bottle
of Castona ready?
For the protection of your wee one?
lor your own peace of mind?keep thin
old, reliable preparation always on hand.
Hut don't keep it just for emergencies;
let it he an everyday aid. It's gentle
influence will ease ana soothe the intent
who cannot sleep. It's mild regulation
will help an older child whose tongue is
oated because of sluggish bowels. .Ml
Ii cueists have- P.nctnrln
deduce
the Acid
SICK stomachs, sour stomachs md
indirtcslion usually xnean excess
acid" The stomach nerves are over
i,s _s:a.- 1.
luu itisir.ii uri'.t lUiiKt,' - WO
ilomacli and intestines soitr.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
drn) is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; on
larniless, tasteless dose neutralises
liany limes its volume in and. F"r >
.cars the standard with physicians
ycrywhere,
'Take n in Tvalcr votir
unhappy condition will probably end
n five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
nctliods will never appeal 1 o yon. Go
prove this for your own sake. H may
lave n ('real many disagreeable hours.
Gel the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for 50 years.
6 6 6
Liquid or Tablets
-ore COLDS, HEADACHES, FEVER
666 SALVE
CURES' BABY'S COLD