Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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It r VOL. XXV , UOON Ev ; WATAUGA COUNTY, TIIUItSOAY, MAHCII 19, 1911. NO. 31. wtM We Arc Ready. " No matter what hour you want something to 'tat Wet are ready to serve you. Wei. are open seven days in the week. Don't hesitate to rive . us a call satisfaction guarari- ta( Yours truly. Little Gem Cafe. NO i ICE OF SAL. North Carolina, Watauga county -. j Bf lrtu of an ordor of the Supe "rittr.courj of Watauga County signed 1 ; """" . ontbeaetbday of Feb.. 1914. apppnt : pouring in torrents. The train : lot; aw aa eomtnlssioner K uiake sale ' Wft4 iata nn 1 (i.1Pi-,paa -Jm po of the lands of David Adams deceased , , anU uaress SOOn COY lor partition In a pciaJiietJiiHftt-w-ertirrV .'Ar euUHed amirtAT6x. Tllliunn fldjiirtSTl 'hen wereaph?r frtitnnpmv and oilier, ex parte, 1 wiltsO! to tiie ' ' ' . w?rpcDI limestone my b behest bidder on the following tjpriim ; HlOjQer Was -SOOn -safely housed to.wlt:-ona third cash on dav of sale ; within the neat rnmfortahlp and the balance in two equnl install I ' 11,1111 ? . neat,- COmionaDie mentj oo one-and ,to yearo. time home Of her niece, jlnj. Bess. Ga at the court houBe door iu the town let)ie ""whose o-rvnt niennnro it f BooorN.:oYrth-euihdyof Ap1 e 1ie' wn0f.gwat pleasure It rH. 1914. between the hour of in was, with the rest of the family, o clock, a. ro.. ana 2 o ciock, p. in , an tha-landa owned hv David Adams at 1 Adams at and iyin J 'byt h'e ! thfe'tUteoihis death, the I and beloir In Boone town lands of J S Lewis. K A Adaiun, Kufu Kreanelf and others and known as the ' David -Adams home place, contain j.rToK about 120 acres. Ths Mnrch 4, ;M'9U. A. R ADAMS, Commissioner. oi niinut, nun u ijiiunu uj 1 11 Notice Of Summons. North Carolina, Watauga county, in the Superior court, opring term, 1914, W J Thomas, vs Ida I'hgjuiis .. Jhadefemlant above named, win Inke ' ' notice that a euniiniis in the above niiiied aWlon Was issued ajrainut the Hid defendant on the 24th. day of Feb. 1914, and was ret u rued endors ed by the Sheriff, "Defendant not to be found In the county of Watauga," and affidavit having been filfd by W. J, Thomas, settmgtorth that Raid de fend and can. irot,. after tlue dillience be ibbtoo" la the State of 'oi th Caro !ioa, said oan.ee of action being fur di yorce of the bonds of matrimony. Defendant' Is hereby notioVd to ap . pear at th next term of the Superior Court of said county, to be' held on -he23 day of March. ",914 to answeror rrjdf inur tt the complaint fijed in this . oUot hyithe pttvihtfCT in saM' cause, or "ladgeuMat wUI be entered agai nut her "Mn said action. This the 24th day of :Fb; 1914. ., -W. b: FARTHING, C. S. C. Notice Of Sale. . North Carolina, Watauga Coiint.y, In the Superior Court. R A Moretz vs. E B Miller aud W W Miller. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the superior court of Watauga eon htyr. in ike a WBteOttlld action 1 will on the 23 day of March 1914 (it being the nrst day of court) V lo clock 1' M at the court house door of said county, sell to the highettt bidder for cash to sat islysaid execution, all the right, title and interest of the ?aid E B Miller and W W Miller have in the following described real estate to wit: Adjoin ing the lands of William Hodge and SauuDay, and bounded as follow: Beginning on a sour.wood on the Snake Deu ridge and ruus North la poles to a stake pointers; then West 20 poles to a stake in M tilers line: then North, with Miller's line shout 108 poles to a maple and rock Miller's cor ner to the Sam Hodge tr.iet; then East with Millers line 17 pole to Mill er,s oak corner: theu a West course with said Hue 3 poles to stake irKlie ridge road; then a South curse with said road and Win, . .Hodge s line 4' poles t a stak ; tiien S irli 20 E tc 20 p.iii-M t a ,-t.ik ; 1 lien S nith 4 p"l' io:iKtale; then .-.niuii ii'miil.M ;H pulvfl ,ti H1eleI 11.nl 1 '.il tl'H-etz fr ner; l.h'ei! Suiitti 37 K i t 32 ) le t - chestnut oak: 1 h- i S uili aii -tn 0' IS-iSi 13 pol.st. t d".''"l Reec"' irner. Iii-i, h 33 ' - IS le ! i 'ike I in - , in I- iir't . i ' . 1 - j ' , ii l'i- t'f -.ll-k .11.11.'' . .. 'll til es Si lii'les In t. !., .i..-; Uien Nurlh H. W.k w? iw.lu. Hi. liHi'iiiniiit: coi tHiiiing02 cre- m -re nr less 'Hp- t' 1MIH. 11114 h R (iWKUS. Sh-r iT Low Rates West Mch. 15 to Apr. 15 j t California, Oregon. Mon tana, Wyoming, Nevada, Wr.fMrgton, Idaho, Colo 'ado, Arizona, Utah, New 1txic.i h Texai. FastTiiiis&GocdService Writ me for lowest prevailing rates and reliable information. D. S. CHANDLER, DUt Puiafcr Ait, L kit K.R., KN0XVHLE, TLHlt Doffi ii Sfnny Tianessit Br DoxJay Hortox.- ! 0o'''' rou', Ikver Drim Township, Wat.Mi- Ft',mmr'w(Jthorunijgftounty, X. c, nbout oo yi-nr , "ur "'Pigwnwiu ww ,ow " our PLlU!, niade our llx' t,'p mountain to Elk 1 ar where we were oon comfor tably sitiuTTPd wTfHln the oafs fnnd rolling on towards a more pleasant-dime. . 4t wasbwt. ft 4fiort time until we were out of the region of snow; but I cannot a V we vere in a 1,1 f)f fiHrMmil fn. fhvS wiin to to' make it mnre nluAonnt, lU lr- 10 "laKe 11 ra0n? Pleasanl " "",lu: ,fc pnru.-o.u L there than any other place, and witb whom we :enjoi4d ' some of , .1 .-. , ine gTeaiesrnospitauty anu tne wannest welcome Where did I go? Well, 'well, 1 must admit that I acted very un wisely, for I waded the mud, through the rain, to the home of my uncle. Did I get lost? Now, how'did yon know I sot lost and wamlered through tiie woods and briars? I found my uncle's a 1 1 right; a good Are and comforta ble entertuinment. But well, 1 simply (iHln'-ffill all my appoint ments tliat dav. No, I didn't stay long,' for at 9:40 next moruing I was met in Jefferson Citr, driven to the Col- ege, where1-! lOund: and talked with our oivn ovjL'reek gills, of whom we are all proud, r rom lere down that ' splendid pike roiul. w hich would be ..a credit to anv country, niqe ifijles to t h e beautiful home of our mena, . air. John Meadows. Must 1 try to tell of the great kindness, the warm lospitality andsweet music lavish ed upon me? Ah! no, I dare not lest! fail. I spent a few happy days iere faring royally, among which Ave (?) took the'givat pleasure of visiting the home of Mr. 1. t. MeBride, Mo.hasa splendid fann some lour nines iroiu iew jiuik.- et, and when you go to his table there is great danger, if you are like I, of doing yourself harm, for the great table groans, as it were. under the rich productions of his fert ile farm. Along with all this, vou can be well entertained there in many other ways. A few of the sweetest h ours spent were when we walked across the fields to our good friends, Mr. Nat Glider. He has a dandy good farm-home and seems as happy as though the world is at his command. And 1 tell you wiu n you go into that cozy, well-kept home, and just sit down onetime at his loaded table, and enjoy the heajKHl-up kindness, you will come away belfeving a great por- ti n of it i too. '"I But on one bright morning it was my fte to have' to change my course and, after spending a part of'the day in Morristown, I landed in Limestone again after night. Being informed of a rev val being in progress, I walked hurriedly to the church, but to my great surprise there were om ly two familiar faces. What 4 change in four years! "Where are all the girls and boys I learned here four years ago?" was my auxious inquiry after a few day.6 acquaintance. "Ah, sir, too slow, voumr oeonle marry in thiscoun- trv." was the reply. But I found that there is still much attrac tion all about the places I visit ed, and the old friends were read- ilv replaced with new ones. Did vou visit any more? Well, I think I did, for on Saturday we went to Mr. James Hardin's, that good place, where it seems like home to even- one who desires a Resolutions of Respect .'. ' , ; Brollwr C. C. Milliard w.nborn ago, where lie lived iiutilah-w years sinc-e. He then moved to Mitchell county, near Montezu ma and lived there several vears. A. few months ago he. went to Kendall, Montana, and lived with LU son, Mr. Lee Milliard, until he died, Dec. 17, 1U13. Resolved: That as it has pica-' ed our Heavenly Father to take from our midst, our b cloved brother, C. C. Milliard, bv the chilly hand of death, we bow ' in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. 2nd: That as it was our privi lege to know Bro. Milliard for the last forty years, and have leen in his house many times, we al ways found him to be a kind fath er, an anectionat? husband, a loyal citizen, a true friend, a faith ful brother, and, we believe, a christian gentleman. He was a great lpver of Masonry; attended Lodge meetings when convenient, kept his dues paid and was in good standing with his Lodge at the time of his death. 3rd:. That a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon our min utes, a copy sent to the Watauga Democrat for publication, a copy sent to his sons at Kendall, Mon tana, and. a copy sent to Lewis ton Lodge, No. 37, Lewistown, 'Montana. This March 7, 1914. W. S. Fahthixo, ) ' H. P. DoniHEHTY, Dora. . J. B. WlLUAMS, J KICKAPOO WORM KILLER EXPELS WORMS. The cause qf your, child's ills the foul, fetid, offense breath the starting up- with terror and gt in diug of teeth" wile asleep-r-ithe salj 16'ftrajnplexion the (lark cirke under their eyes 'rtre -toll indica tions of worms. Kiekapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs: it expels the vonns, the cause of the child s unhealthy conditnon For the renival 'of seat, stom ach and pin worms, Kiekapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to t h e general system. Supplied as a can dy confection children like it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price 2"c. All druggists or by 'mail. Kiekapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelph ia or St. Louis. On the 11th Chinese Brigands ransacked and burned the city of Los Ho-Kow, killed a Norwegian minister, Dr. T. Froyland, and wounded several other foreigners, Las Ho-Kow a river port is an important mission station in the province Hii-Pep. rest and pleasant recreation. Af ter a supper to our satisfaction, George and I drove to Washing ton College and enjoyed a play that was well rendered by a num ber of students who would grace any stage. To say the least, it was grandly played. 1 es, and 1 believe there wad a funny feeling came around -my heart. hile among this great throng of peo ple, I espied the familiatfaces of our friends, Mr. Will urayDeai and family, with whom I passed a few words not enough, for I always enjoyed talking with them. Accompanied by Miss Hardin we returned to their beautiful home, enjoyed a rest, and on ari-' sing found life itself plentiously 6pread' before us. It is needless to say they are happy, with every want supplied. I would not fail to make spec ail mention of my sumpt uous fare at the generous home pf Mr. Gait of Washington College, where I just happened in while attending to some business. My stay nere was short but very sweet and has such a lasting effect that I am sure I have a longing desire to return. STATE AN3 GENERAL KEYS. l!civwiitiitiv Godwin ha trodu. - cd a i.iii providing T.v 000 for a imlili lniiMiii'' for, Luillls'I toll. Bishop John I'. Kilgo of the M. E. Church.' South will build n hand-Home home in Charlotte and tiuike that citv his future home. Col. D. I". Pearson, n prominent citizen of Morginton. died at his home in that town on the Nth. after a lingering illness of Bright disease. Col. IVarson was about 72 years of age. 1'harlotte had a $100,000 lire on the Nth. when the store of the J. W. Dullard Company was de stroyed and several other build ings 4 partially destroyed. The loss was almost covered bv insu ranee. The body of George W. Vander bilt, owner of Biltmore House, notice' of whose death appeared in these columns last week, was placed in the family vuult at the ancestrial home onStaton Island New York. Thomas Lw Moore, chairman of the Progressive party in Vir ginia, and for.years Federal at torney in the western district of that state died at . his home at Roanoke on the 11th, after an illness of several weeks. He was 48 years.old and leaves a widow and several children. ' The HennesseePitts case is en ded at laslj'in the Burke county superior Court, find Dr. Hennesee and W, D. Pitts were taxed with the cost, amounting to $.r00.00 apiece, and a fine of $10.00 each besides giving, each one, a $2,- 000 bond, to keep the peace for, five years toward each other and- the balance of mankind in North Carolina. It will be remembered that Dr. Hennessee killed Gor man Pitts in a riot at Glenalpine in Jan., 1913. New Hanover is the smallest countv m the State, with but 97,709 acres, while Columbus county is the largest, with 099, 3(H) acres. Robeson county used to be the State's largest county in area but a portion .was cut off to make Hoke county, so that the area of Robeson now is oN9. 74S acres, which gives Columbus the advantage of 108,(512 acres. Columbus would make more than seven counties the sizeof New I Innover. Wilmington Star. Newton Enterprise: The county superintendent and schoolboard have a petition from a number of ladies in the county asking wi the employment of a -lady to do normal work in the country schools and advise with the pa rents and teachers as to home betterment and domestic econo- my. The plan is to umue 1 11 e county into 12 districtsandhave her to meet with the teachers of each district once a week, giving to each district a half a day. The cost of the experiment would be about $900 a year. mi , j. . i 1 . i 1. .. SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM CLEANER. Durinsr the winter months im purities accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowels tail to work, causing so-called '-Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring tonic and system cleanser is what vou need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy act f on, expell blood im purities and restore your neaitn, : strength and ambition. Electric j Bitters makes you feel like new.. Start a four weeks' treatment 1 it will put you in fine shape for, vour spring" work. Guaranteed. I All druggists. 50c. and $1.00. II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ! There is something in me that as-ks something of me. Anon. BANK STATEMENT, Following it the report of th in-jcond; n.ink tion of the Watui-g County k at Cootie, N. U., in the Stair of Nort'.i Carolina, at the closed bu-.ir.css March 4, 1914. ananJ discount $,79!49J-74- OvcrJraft 7U7.S IlanliiDg house 2,047.00. Furniture and fixture! 1,06.25. Due from bunks and bun- kcU S116-8- Cish items 55.o. Gold coin, 3,051.00. Silvir coin, including hII minor coin currency I.o.'kmo. National hank note and other U. S. noe ',59' o Total.. $21.716 2). LIABILITIES Capital stock $16. Sdo.oo. S'irpius fuud, 11,000.00. Undivided profits, less cur. rent, expenses and tax paid 5,66 94 Tun ; certificates of depos loi.Sil Deposits subject to check 102,05. 07 Cashier s c'ks. outstanding 952. 4S. Total $2 j1.716.29 State of North Caiolina. Wataup 1 county, ss: I, G. P. llagamait Cashier of the above named t.ank Jo solemnly swear the abov statement is true to the best of nv. knowledge and belief. G. P. Maoama.n, Cashier. Correct Attest: N. L. Mast, W. C. Coffey, Directors. J. W. Hortox. J Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of March; 1913. W. D. Fauthino, C. S. C. A Growing Business. Lenoir Topic. The Bernhardt-Seagle Hard ware and Furniture Company have just completed about 80( square feet of shelving in then main store room, this addition being made necessary by the in crease demands for display spaces. Six times as murh shelv ing is now required to accommo date their growing business as was used eight years ago. Solomon did many foolish things for a wise man. -Ex. ENTRY NOTICE. No. 2,528. State of North Carolina, Watau ga county. Office of Entry Ta ker for said county. D. H. Guyn located and en ten 040 acres' of land in Laurel Creel township 'on the head waters ol Beech Creek. Beginning on Mile Presnell's spruce pine corner then with said BresnoH's line ti Dave Baird's line;, then variom courses so as to include all tlu vacant hind for compliment. En tered March 10, 1914. ;3 2i II. J. lIARPIN.njyi COME UP INTO THE Northern Pacific Country This northern' tier of states offers a healthful and invigor ating climate; the best crop records and, in all respects, the best opportunities in the west. Another season of low fares is at hand. Low One Way Colonist Tickets On sale, daily, March IS to April 15 to many points in West ern Montana, Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon. If you are 'nterested in this Land of For .ine address any Northern Pa cific representative state what locality you are interested in and literature will be promptly sent. Two trains dally from Chicago, three daily from St. Paul-Minneapolis and Duluth-Superior, and one daily from St. Louis, Kania City, Omaha and Denver to and from the North Pacific Coast and Puget Sound Country, and to and through the territory to which these fares apply- S.M. McEwenT.I. A. St Lawrence Hotel, Brisol Tern PROFESSIONAL. Dr. G. M. lVavler, Treats Disrates nl the Eye, Ear Nose .and Throat BRISTOL. TEN.V, 1 13 '14 ly, T. E. ttingham, Lawyer BOONE, N.C Prompt attention .given to all matters of a leual nature Collections a specialty. Office with Solicitor F. A. Lin- ny 1-29 ly. pd. T. A. Love, JamkC. Clisf. LOVE & CLINE, Attorneys-at'Laiv NSWLAND, - - N.C. Will practice regularly In the coun tiesof Avery and all .adjoining coun ties. The.collection of claims a specialty. S27l:l 1 yr. VETERINARY SURGERY. I have been putting much study m this subject; have received tuy liplouia, and aiu now well equipped 'or the practice of Veteri:. ary 8ur fery In all Its branches, and am the joly one in the county, all on or iddress nie at Vilas, N. . R. F. D. 1. ' G. H. HAYES, , Veterinary Surgeon. H7-H. Dr. , M7iALR0N - DENTIST. JSugar Grove, North Carol iim, &" All work done under guar mteeandf best 'material used. U3-'ll. E, S. CdFFElf, -ATI ohm: I A 7 LA B ,- BOONE, N. C. Prompt attention given to ill matters of a legal nature. t&F Abstracting titles and 'Oi wet ion ot churns a special v. l-l-'ll. Dr. Nat. T Dulaney SPECIALIST iYK, K Aft; KOSK, THROAT AXD CHEST kvf.s kxaminkd fcr glasses FOURTH STREET Eristol, Tenru-Va. EDMUND JUNE LAWYER LEN01H, N. C- Will Pra c tice llegu Iari the Courts of Watzupa 6-1 '11, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Banner Elk, N. C. Fractiee in the courts of Avery md surrounding count ies. Ca re ul attention given to all matters if a legal nature. r-6-12. F. A. LINNE, -ATTORNEY AT LA W. boone, N. C. Will practice in the conn the 13th Judicial District i ' matters of a civil nature 3-11-1911. F. Lovill. W K. Lovill & Lovill -Attorneys At Law -BOONE, N. C Special attention given to ill business entrusted to cheircare. .'. .. .. .. 1 ! I ii if ii it iS 1 II 1 i !5- ; t
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1914, edition 1
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