Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOVEMBER 3, 1927 THIS WEEK By ARTHUR BRISBANE MONKEY SUPERMAN 115 RATTLESNAKES HER QUIVERING FI.ESH INDUSTRY AND SCIENCE Professor Voronoff has inade old mm socio younger with the help of monkey glands, has made science take him seriously. Now he proposes to create superiotn. such as Nietsche dreamed ol, by using animal planus on young children of crceptiona! talent. He . believes that he will create genius such as earth never saw, in the children of children thus treated. The old-fashioned will believe that if monkeys could help create finer men. Nature and wise Providence would ; have ceiled on the monkeys long j iy "go. Also a race of supermen is just what the world does not want. Fall . men like short women, thin women admire fat men. genius marries mediocrity, a!i proof that Nature wants us to march along side by side about! even, not a few far ahead of the I ; others, or riding on the backs of to-! . feriors. i i [ Those run risks today will! : have contributed ~o absolute safej : living- in i :V mturc. LimiM.igh i says flying overland with a good ; pilot ami machine is safer mw than nutonioh ilingBetter machines ivili soon make : ocean flights as simple and safe as . a flight over the English Channel, i for which Xorthcliffe. a few years i ago, offered a S50.000 prize. i Moving pictures show Lionel Bairymore holding the red-hot branding iron, Ailecn Pringle providing the snow-white shoulder and quivering flesh to which the "red-hot" iron will be applied. Thousands, shuddering at this branding, will hardly realize that Vsuch torture would have been considered natural a few years ago. Men were skinned alive, impaled on sharp shafts and left dying for hours. 'At the time of Henry the Second, a j workman was branded on the 'check with a hot iron, if without permis-l sion he left his pariah to find work j in another. Those Henry the Second workmen 1 may comfort united coal mine workers of America, forbidden by court injunction to interfere with the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation's open shop. That injunction and others like it will do a good deal to make unions powerless. But it isn't as bad as being branded fot going out of your J parish to iuok for work. We iir. im-l | nrove. although siowlv. I , 1 Near Ri vert,on, Wyoming, Ted Lee j killed 115 rattlesnakes with a shovel, j Rattlesnakes rely entirely on poi- , son and conceit, which makes it easy . to destroy thern. So with thorn thai: prevent truth in history, religion or < otherwise. They rely on a posion , which is not reliable, and are dis W - posed of easily. \ 1? > In Los Angeles last week. Max S. Hayes, |8rmer->ahor candidate for vice president irs J 920. told the 1 American Federation of Labor it ought to start a labor party ill 1928 President Green, of the Federalion, knows that failure is no good advertisement, and will not advise a step that would mean a miserably poor showing and hurt the prestige of organited labor. Union men know that one of "two candidates will will trie xmfo eiucuon, una Lill y win reserve the right to vote for the : one they consider the better man, ! i Every year there are horn in Ger- ! many 15,000 pairs of twins, 200 retail of triplets. And a sprinkling of i quadruplets. No nation has so many. < This human fertility is more ini- ! portant to Germany than any of tier 1 factories. The real wealth is human j intelligence and industry, and the i world's mothers create its real i wealth. 1 COSTS 25 CENTS TO PRODUCE DOZEN EGGS, SAYS EXPERT : L ?J Raleigh, Nov. 3.?Those econo- 1 mists, and farmers who say that eggs ' can be produced in North Carolina for as low as 13 to 15 cents a dozen, don't know what thev are talking 1' ' ,<i IF A <6Ei S'MATTER fciL PQP H^?entl C. M. Payrie Through Auto caster _-4?T~" Service I V/ % *-ZZ BfiKSSgaftftBsgl about, according lo Or. B .F. Kaupp. | head of the poultry department at! State College. I>r. Kaupp states thai it will cost nearly 25 cents a dozen if all feed costs and overhead costs are added to the totals. He bases his statement on some experiments that he has been conducting with i f'.cck of 750 white leghorn hens at one of >he branch station farms of the North Carolina experiment station. "Some of the data that 1 have seen says that it costs the southern farmer only about IS cents a dozen lo produce eggs,'' says Dr. Kaupp. "Wej know that when hens have been bred [ for high egg production, the cost perj dozen eggs is lower and for that reason it will certainly cost the average j farmer more to produce egg- than it I will the commercial poultry farmer! where the hens are bred for highest! production. This commercial man j also gives closer attention to his man-; agement and feeding than will the | average farmer. We have many farmers who are making money with poultry hut they are not considering their eggs to cost only 15 cents a dozen to produce." Dr. Kaupp used the regular North; Carolina ration in feeding his test Clock of 750 hcris. He kept a taie-j Em and accurate record of each cent -per.t for feed, the cost of Jitter, grit,; depreciation of.thc flock, oiterest on the investment, the labor, taxes and other charges. Then there were tome miscellaneous charge- such a for medicines, eggs, leg bands and the like. He credited the hens forill eggs, for all manure and for the >>.'? iijtr' -'>1.1 1-^ - - I- 1_ ?-J.?-laa 1 aum. lafitii l'.'llimeU net profit above al) costs? of $2.40', for the year and the ??ggs were produced at a cost just a fraction Jer 25 cents. He found, too, that it took six pounds of feed to produce i each dozen eggs. 1 Next time you buy calomel ask j fQs j Wfc TML't?ARKREG. The thoroughly purified and refined calomel combined with assistant and corrective agents. Nause&less?Safe?Sure j Q UfiSl&Stt : - ftfi'&V fiff T 1 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ' Having qualified of administrator of the estate of F. Brown, deceased, this is to notify all persons| Having claims against the estate r.fl .he said deceased to present thcmj Cor payment within twelve wunt'is >f the date of this notice or the same will be plead in bar of thenrecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This October 31, 1027. NOAH WINEBARGEK. 11-3-64 Administrator. NOTICE OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Watauga County ? in the Superior Court, Before the Clerk Ouster Reeves vs. K. E. Mcmtgolnery and husband. ? ? Montgomery-: Wm. V. Reeves, Ilaisy Reever, Dora Reeves, Florence Reeves, Henry Reeves and H. Thompson. , THf Hat'pfiHnrirt; uKrvvr/? ?iv.o.l -.? ?!! iake notice that, a summons in the drove entitled action' was issued rgainst the defendant on the 29th lay ot September. 1927, by A. E. South, Clerk of the Superior Court rf Watauga County, North Carolina, the plaintiff asking for the partition }f a certain tract of land located in Beaver Dam township, Watauga County, N. C.'i and known as the Henry Thompson land, containing ibout 71 acres, more or less, which summons is returnable before said Clerk at his yf fice in Boone in said j ;oucty on the 28th day of Novem- j ber, 1927, when and where the <ie-j tendance are required to appear and j answer or demur to the petition of; the plaintiff or the relief demandedwill be granted. This 28th day of October. 1S27. I A. SOUTH. 11?4t Clerk Superior Court, j MTLEM-^M is I IN T-Ha CA^^ v | ? V / HHk THE Vf AT AUG A DEMOCRAT?I Right in HU Line Medico's Wife: "'Arid do you rea ly think 1 swallowed that siBy alii you gave hie ir.st night'.' "I don't know, m.v dear. Rut cch have you X-rayed."' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as administrartl of Oscav If. Hardin, late nf th county of Watauga, this is to notif ail persons: having claims again* said estate of deceased to prcseti them for payment with-:: wolv rociith:,' of ilns date, or this untie will vf plead in bar of 'lit i- rbcov ery- All persons indebted : estat wilt pi: are come forward an: mak set.' v-ntnt. Tins September 20, 1.'17. SUM A L. HARDIN, 0-2W-6t Adrninist ratrix NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE By virtue of an execution direct < d to the undersigned Sheriff o Watauga County from the Superio Court of Caldwell Colin1.y in rha certain action entitled "A. S. Nelsoi vs. Re by Shall," i will on Monday November 7, 1927, between th -:ou:s of 10 a. m. anel 2 u nr., a the coui thrust door c-f Wataug: county, sell to the highest biride foi cash to satisfy said execution, ai the tight, title and tide:est whic t'.,,. en .u v...i .l. e i ..... .u?. avuu. uiiuii >i<iu ill me iui lowing describe.': real r.' :it< at th time of recording said judgment ii the office of the clerk of the i'Jpei ior court for Watauga county: Beginning on a large spruce pir. 2 poles from Watauga River, th watering place and corner of Lc No. i. anil runs north <57 degree west with the line of said lot J poles to tin apple tree; then r.orci SI degrees cast 17 poke- to an appl tree; thc-n north 2 degrees West ISVj poles to said river; thence sout! 7? degrees east with the river, pass ing a spruce pine, corner to 1-ot No 1 at 38 pole., in all 46 poles, to ai apple tree at the turnholc; thenc north 18 degrees west 82 poles then north 1.7 degrees west 72 pole to. a stake. E. 1'. Patrick's corner thence south 2% degrees east o poles to a hickory; thence south degrees west crossing and with th river 58 poles to the beginning containing 26 acres, more or loss. This otn dav of October, 1327. i.. M. FARTHING, Sheriff Watauga Count} By P. C. WYKE. lO-KG-lt Deputy Sheriff NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Slate of Noith Carolina, County o Watauga In the Superior Court Peoples Bank & Trust Co. vs. Ktnei' Miller, W. F. Miller and J. C. Ra} By virtue of an execution issuer and directed to '.he undersigned fror the superior eourt of Watauga coun ty in the above entitled action, will, on Monday, the 21sl day o November, 1327, at 11 o'clock a m., at the courthouse door of sail county, sell to the highest bidder fo cash to satisfy said execution all thi right, title and interest which thi said J. C. Ray has ir. the folloxvinj described real estate, which is a !if interest jr. same. Being in Boom township: Beginning on a white oak, the oh Horton and Hartley's, now Ray* and Hair.hy's corner, running wes with said line 10 poles to a stake ii D. S. Ray's line, north 16 Vi rods t< a stake on top of the ridge; thenci west KG rods to a white pine, 1! 11 Ray's corner; thence west with D. S and J. O. Ray's arid L. N. Perkins line 100 poles to two white oaks a a hvancfc, J. C. Ray and 1 N Perkins' corner; thence north witl the meanders of branch SO rods ti J. G. Ray's corner; thence south 81 degrees east 58 poles to a cherr; tree; thence north S'~ degrees eas with cherry row 32Vj poles to tin upper cherry tree; then 60 degree; east i-i poles to a cherry tree, lia; and Brookshirc's corner; then eat -10 poles to a stake and cherry tree thence sooth 100 poles to beginning containing <id acres, more or less. From the above is excepted thi following homestead: Beginning at the north front gati post and runs northward with ; fence to the intersection of a fanei running eastward and westward then eastward with said fence to th. northeast corner of the garden; thei southward with said east side of sail garden fence and continuing on ram course <o the Boone Trail highway then with said road to the beginning containing 2 vv actes, more or less. This 18th day of October, li)27. T. At UAUtlllXTC 10~20-4t Sheriff in= ?"THfi <To?i L/^ t^^?> T 3VERY THURSDAY?BOONE, &. C. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE !- The bid having beer raised S per >i rent, I wiii. by virtue of trie pov.er <>X sale contained in a certain deed I of trust, executed by F. Dixon to John E. Brown, trustee for K. M. Clement, dated July 24, l&2u, re-1 corded its Book 7 at page 5111. to se- I cure the ,-um of $5,513.75, and dc- j x fault having beea made iil the pay-! e. ment of the moneys secured there- j J in. resell, on Monday, October 31, * 1927, between the hours ei 10 a. m. j and 2 p. m., at the courthouse tloorj 1 of Watauga county, to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit" c Being Lets Nos. 1, "2, 3 and 4 in e Section A of the Mont Clement j property sold by the Piedmont Realty Company. For more complete ! description of the same, see map of i " said property on file in the office i - of the Register ot Deeds for Wat-j 1 nuga County. This October 14. 192". f JOHN E. BROWN, Trustee. - Brown & Bingham. Attys. SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES t By order of the board of. county j cnn.'inisa'toners and by virtue of the. t power vested! in rr.o by law. I -vilj on; r Monday, November '7. It)27, between j the hours of 10 a. in and 2 p? m., at? ** the courthouse dor-:- in Boone, sell to i 1 the highest bidder for cash to satis-J b fy taxes to the amount and for the J - years indicated, the lands of the foM e lowing delinquent taxpayers: 0 Watauga Township - Aldjidg*. H. C-, BO a.. 25-26 8 26.92 J AMridge. L. D-, 25 a., 26 . 9.22) e Aldridge, It. 25 25-20 12.85 \ e Brewer, Mrs. J. Mv, 12 a., 20 1.80 j t Boyd, Tied. 121 a., 2"> 7.27 Byrd. Kcney 87 acres. 25 4.271 ^ Caloway, _YV. V., 52 acre-. 20 11.25; icauaill, ttoscoe, 25 a., 20 12.681 h | Coffey. G. A.. 26% a- 23-2ft 10.20 e Coffey, Grover, 20vi a.. 26 3.70 ! I Coffey. J. W.. 40 a.. "26 1.95i h Coffev, T. S-. 40 a.. 25-26 23.01 j ( ook, Mrs. G. B.. 41 a., 26 11.25! , Cook, G. O.. 25 a.. 25-26 30.01 i ? Cornell. !rn. 66 a. 25-26 36.67 Cornell, M. E., 21 % a-., 26-26 17.30 0 Davis, John, 45 a., 25-26 60.53 : Davis. Waiter, 1114 a., 26 7.02 K Eggcrs Bros., 39 a., 25-26 3 0.23 ; Kggcrs, W. C., I acre, 25-26 17 S3 8 Box. .1. B., 51 ', a . 25-26 51 40 5 Cox. J. M? 27 acres. 26 15.91 P Franklin. Ed. 50 a., 25-26 34.12 . Grandfather Mining Co., 30 acres 26 6.75 Garland, G C-, 85 a., 25 39.431 Hartley, \V. L,. 45 a.. 25-26 45.22 Hen son, H. S., 22 a., 26 14.52 ' Henson, M. L., 30 a? 25-26 69.38 Hicks, A. 11. 11.3 a., 25 26 7.57 \ Hicks, J. W., 22 acres. 25 10.80 _ Jestes, J. E., 4(i a., 26 5.63 Jester, ,1. W-, 50 acres, 26 16.14 Jester, R. K.. 32 a., 25-26 21.19 f I ir.ebaek. E. E., 112 a., 26 13.65 Murphy, J. H.. <!ecea?e<i, v 150 acres. 25 13.50 Miller, John A., 2 a., 26 6.07 a Preswood, E. E., 5 a.. 25-26 10.26 j ? Reece, J. J. T. heirs, 170 a. 26 7.65 I n Shook, G F? 22 a-, 20-26 29.20 " Storie, Charlie, 13 a., 26 8.19 1 Taylor, St.elia, Mrs. 13 a., 26 4.88 t Teams, A. C.. 2?i a., 26 19,98 ] Tester, Roby. 9 a., ?5-26 26.9S 1 Townsend, M. L., 6 a.. 26 11.16 r Triplett, J, E.. 1 u? 25-26 13.66 > Wagner. Mrs. Rebecca, heirs, .. 20 acres, 25-26 23.10 Ryan, Mattie, 3 lot 26 3.00 Clark, Mrs. t'orl {interest in U 1 T t~< OU..11 1- ?- - j. v*. oiuui liiiius; Zt> 3U.UU ' Lineback, Ernest (interest I J. C. Shuil landifj. 26 18.75 1' Hoilers, Sherman. 1 iot in s Boone, l'J25 11.21 t Shawneeliaw Township , Byrii, K. S., 30% a., 25-26 36.13 ? Baiia, 158 a5 25-26 54.85 , Broybill, II. B. dec. 182 aj 25 -4.11 Oaudill, Sheiiie, 4 a., 25-26 42.86 Coojc, G. N., 1-15 n.. 25-26 87.50 ; Church. R. C-, 52 a, 25-2G 36.37 lingers Bros.. 142 a.. 25-26 130.37 t Ilarmar., T. ftl., 10 a., 25-26 12.77 . Hedgepeth. Eli. 65 a, 26 12.2'i ! Hicks, J. B? 46 a? 25 10.95 McGuire, J. M., 6 a., 26 0.71 i McGuire, I. T. 12 a., 25-26 8.88 , Matnev. C. <>., ] a.. 25-26 18 00 'I Presnellj E. M. & Son 1 a.. 26 1.12 l> Bobbins, G. \\\. 26 a., 25-26 50.06 ' Story, A. C.. 13 a? 25-26 24.54 5 T<>\tfnsend. Cicero. S5 a., 26 10.55 j J i Thiirncon/l W f OK OC r, ' * v o.v?-? | I. Ward, S. M., 48 a.. 25-26 60.60 ; Ward. Lettie, 8 a., 25-26 3.79 , Ward, Charlie, 13 a., 25-26 G.Sal Worlie Hbirs, 161 a., 25-26 60.901 , tusk, .Mrs. R. CI, 50 a., 25 11.18 Bald Mountain Phillips, Hiram heirs, 19 ej acres, 25-26 10.39 ' I Clav,nsori, J. H., (special school) -1 7C acres, 25-26 7.81 ; Phillip3, .Joe. guardian of ; Cook heirs 1926 6-80 i ?11 Township ( Hodges, Wash, 25-26 16.53 Houck, Hack, 1925-26 10.05 Hampton, W. W., 1925-26 S-I.90 ' Wheeler, X. G.. 1925-26 7S.C1 Boone Township Allison, Clarence 1 lot, 26 5.10 Auera, Mrs. J. W.. 1 lot 26 .80 Bingham, das. 60 a., 25-26 131.42 . Bingham, D. B., 1 lot, 26 17.82 V W rCONSAJ?^ ' VM ? 1 \\ i""To C.TEE-R THE ^ i I ' rRi & HT, Va 1?ut ^ jlNTo ThfESE. -T / V'B.UM'^S onTA ^ tot, A T-HimK; rJ -AWE. NM+ff\~r r THESE. TEUUtN -Awe. CAkLET -. f . '.? ? ' _ ' ? M U I Beasop, Minnie, 1 lot. 25-26 .63 j Brocks, B. N'., 2 lets, 25-26 74.34 ! Byers, M. l\. I lot 42 26 1.80 j ! Brown,Edgar G.. 36 a., 26-26 46.95 Brown, Koy M., 1 lot. 25-26 3(1.80 I Brown, 3- It., a. 25-26 56.17 i Brown, S. T? 11 a.. 26<-m06 ! Blair. A. IX, 81 a., 26 29.90 Itiingham, J. 52., 3 a.. 25 3.57 Bingham. H. G.. 3 lots 25 17.96 Coffey, J. A., 1 lot, 25-26 66.9? Cowles, J. S.. 1 lot, 25-26 35.SO Cembs. Mack. 100 a.. 25-26 27.2S Cook, 77 L., 9 a., 25-26 76.22 Cook, J. M.. 1 lot, 25 15.87 Coffey, G. A.. 5 a., 25 12(42 j Carroll. C. G., 75 a., 26 35.631 Flarp, J. IV.. 17'i a.. 26 3.34 Earp. W. L., 8 a., 25-26 29.51 Faust, Mrs T. R.. 1 lot, 26 3.20. Flowe, .Mrs. E? 4 lots. 26 9.00 Folk. Clay, 1 lot. 25 7.12! Greene Henry, 10 f... 26 5.40 Greene, Mrs.S.E.. 3 1-1 a. 26 4.50 Greene, A. R., 17 a.. 25-2.6 23.14 Greet, Roby. 3 lots. 25-26 25.03 Greer, G. \V., 4 lots. 25 16. <11 Greer, H. B.. 100 acres, 25 14.25 Grogan, Hunter. 2 lets 25 1.10 Grag?, F- R-, Mrs. 102 a.. 25 32.25 Greene, H. H , 1acre, 25 :;.S0 Greene, Harry, 10 a.. 25 5.70 Gragg. G. W.. 67 acres. 26 46.28 Gragg. G. V. .. heirs. 30 a,. 26 9.60 Harrison. J. N., 55 a.. 25-26 29.57 Harrison, E. J., 100 a., 25-26 55.13 Hayes. .1. D., 1-4 acre. 25-26 9.16 Hayeo. H. H.. 8 acres. 25-26 26.511 Hayes, S. B-. 122 acies. 26 ST.16 Hodge.-. Louise. 1 lot. 25-26 "-.77 Hayes, C. M., 51 a. 25 31.13 Hodges, T C-, 53 i a.. 25-26 25.87 .iolman & Williams. 1 lot 26 7.20 :- Mary. 3-' acre, 25-26 14.00 H; 'per. 1.. lj.. 1 lot. 26 1.601 llarkleroad. J. F'.. 1 lot. 25 28.561 llarkelroad. !.F. A;Co.. 25-26 28.50' Hayes, T. W.. 101 - a.. 25-26 29.60 : Hayes A: Gragg, 5 lots, 25 10.25 | Hodge. J. Wiley. 10'- a.. 25 217.40 i Henry. >. T., 2 lots. i?25 4.211 i Hicks. Wm . 17 'i n- 25 11.251 Ko!t. .Airs Gone, 1 lots. 20 9.001 tannings. T. I*.. 1 lot, 25-20 15.40 Johnson. Sam, 24 acres, 20 12.08, Johnson. Lewis W.. 1 lot, 20 12.to Johnson. R. E.. 1 lot 25 20.50 KiJlian. Perry. 5 acres, 2-5-20 8.75 Laws. Don R., 4 lots, 25 6.50 Lewis. Henry M.. 47 a.. 20 54,00 Logan. D. L.. 1 lot, 25 20.75 ( Little Heirs, 15 acres, 25-20 10.50, McAble, Mr.. 1 lot, 20 1.601 AleNeal, C. T.. I lots, 25-20 15.40,' Maltha. Mrs. Lizzie, 60 acres, 25-20 67.731 Moody, Will, 4144 a., 25-20 73.72 Miller, W. B? 186 a., 25-20 131 25 Oxentine Heirs. 75 a., 25-26 22.15 Phillips. .1. R, 1-1 a., 25 5.92 Payne, Kenneth, 3 lots, 25-26 18.10 Presneli, C. H.. 21 acres 26 22.42 Prevette, Edward, 2 lots, 20 5.40 Pennov, Josie L., 1 lot 26 1.60 Penney, 14. W., 8 lots, 20 39.00 Peeler. G. 0. & A. S., 4 lots. 20 14.40 Richardson, Dell 1-S a, 25-20 23.78 Rogers, Ccv. 1 iot. 20 24.72 Shull, Hairstcn. IVi a- 25-20 00.90 Seizor, D. L., 30 a., 25-20 24.30 Singletary, J., 1 lot, 26 25.74 Stevens, G. G., 1 lot, 26 30.75 Shore. Walter. 2 lots 26 16.20 Shore. .1. 11., 15 a.. 26 10.30 SturgiM, IV. M., 1 lot. 25 10.92 Tovnsond, Aaron, 1 lot, 25 4.10 Warren, W. Y? 1 lot, 25-20 7.70 AVilson. H. L.. 3 lots, 25-20 68.22 Warren, Charlie, 2 lots, 28 8-20 Wilcox. Mrs. C. A.. 2 lots, 26 32.67 Watkins, Mrs. AV. H., 1 lot 20 1.00 i to,.; -I.- i i v. wuiuuct Company, 1 lot 25-26 83.65 Wilcox, G G.. i lots, 25 8.20 York, J. D., 5 lots, 25 19.18 fBj This October 10, 3 927. L. M. FARTHING, Sheriff. Dft. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE. AGE OF 83 To Ihr. W. B. Oajawcll. ?.f Mont Cx-!io, Ip a practicing physician tV 47 years, it seemed cmel that s xcany constipated ioiants and clii direr, had to be V'W onstanll "stirred wo* assJ iuMf KK-k 1>v takir oalhtvtio M| SHBK baits', calomi a. .: nasty oils. \V>lle he knew cun-tipatio the c.io:e of lwv.rlv all children h?!e ills; he did ".or, believe that eic.cenir..': "purge" or "physic" ws ncCT-.^d-ry Irr 1 h". CV\?civceit*3 S'ynip. Pepsi '{:< X :ivc>e,i .. V.;xiitixo y^hicii belt : -i;: 1-1 i-h r.h x :\r? I be-.v?d "legi 1 ; ' 1 ' - ?j< *1 i is earenh ;:J1 tipateu.;A>r. Oaldwell Fyt?; ; t-- a ?< only cause? i.\V.vel .rnvvement bn v.. iz never S'l-jea, sicken "7 7?r~?I "HHI -HEM NV\ S iiWTf n "m "; ^ouNt i&At J ^mege J Wv\erf r ^ TOifi 3^<M'p*f ^ J. W. BRYAN HEADING JEWELER SINCE >898 BOONE, N. C. i n . R. ROSS DONNELLY UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER SHOUNS, TENN. m Job:, E. Brown T. E, Bingham Brown & Bingham Attorneys at Low BOONE, N. C. Offices over jn-st office. Monuments and Tombstones Ms? 'jf?2cti;rcd by Roins Brother's,. T.? ? ' . NT. C.. Represented by S. E. GRAGG Shulis M'lU. N. C. Quality an<i Price Cwsrantt*4*A I ' s DR. J. M. GAITHER DENTIST Office ii: Criicher Building Over Boone Drug Co. Office Honrs: S a.m. to 12:30 p.m. | 1:30 p. ro. to 5:00 p. ra. Sundays and Night by Appointment Phone GS Boone, M. C. B. C. JOHNSON S. B. HOWARD Consulting Engineers Renlty Developments Municipal Improvements & Realty Developments Pavements, Water Supply, Sewers Land Surveying and Mapping Boone, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. ?_____ ??????? I DR. J. C. FARTHING DENTIST Officer. Over Morets Furniture Store BOONE, N. C. Sundays and Nights by A(ipontuienl. (ftSIL ALFRED W. Olir r RYE SPEaAUST SEE BETTER SEE TjUU 17 Year's Experience ? Trie B$st Equipment Obtainable, a ^Glasses Fitted Exclusively . I MABTiH BLOCK, LENOIR,. K. CJ' 3 a If you pot it from IH1LA. .Ws _Mi Kigfct ? # hrr WATCH PAUFili KO?- UATES. * [other! It's ,ruei to Physic isr At *i i ? i oar una i-; {or upsete the most del irate system. u >r licssde.'., r.\. t. I'.bfohiloly harmless, 0 and so'pler.sani. -tlial even a crops, 1- feverish. bilious, sick child ^iad3y y ickes it. - vy !" Buy .-a largo 60-com bottle at any p'tore-"'that sells mcdkrlhc or write "Syrup Perusing !MoniiceiTo, Illinois, n for : FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and .pise, see for yourself. ?i Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP 1 PEPSIN iSS??!liSS*"3H5HW '/HBSRiSoiHiKsdaaJSMrai .-S^ . ~::S
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1927, edition 1
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