davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Wilson Men Are
For Prohibition
Strong Proclivities in That Direc-
ton Shown By New Adj
ministration.

New York, April 29.--Secretary Dry
an serving of grape juice at the first
formal dinner he has given to the
|diplomatic corps has been SO quickly
followed by the order of Secretary of
War Garrison closing all saloons in the
Panama canal zone for the next year
that public attention is being called 10
what are declared to be pronounced
procivities of The Wilson administers.
ton. This in turn has recalled TO
politicians he,support given to the
Wilson candidacy at the Baltimore
convention Dy the prohibition element
there.
Mr.. Bryan, who had just come
through spirited a temperance fight
In Nebraska, by which ne championed
the cause oflocal opinion, led the forces
at Baltimore that finally snalched vic
tory from Champ CLARK, whose Ken
lucky ancestry and staunclfsupporters
all through his political career OF de,n-
ocratic state and national platforms
against sumptuary legislation in all
forms marks him for prohibition as.
saults.
Some of the best known prohibition
politicians IN the democratic party
were among Wilson's floor leaders CT
the convention. Josephus Daniels,
now secretary OF the navy, has been
fighting for prohibition in North Caro-
lima for years. He was one OF the first
members of the national committee
openly to espouse the candidacy Of the
New Jersey governor. The Texas dele.
CATION headed by former Congressman
'"Tom' Ball, who had only short
time beforebeen the unsuccessful state
wide prohibition candidate for governor
OF that state east its vote from the FIRST
to the last ballot for Wilson. The
dominant element Of thei'ennsyiyania
delegation, under the leadership of
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, a
Quaker and Temperance advocate,
stuck ioyaiiy to the Wilson banner.
What was trdeef aheihree 81 ates and
their ica1irTsat Baiiinore WIS equally
true OF a. haiti dozen or more states, In
ciuaing Mississippi, A. abainatafte I'm
derwood s name WIS bropped) Georgia,
Kansas iowa New Hampshire and We :
mont.
1t is said that with the exception Of
Secretary McAdoo, all tiieien mem
hers OF the Wilson cabinctslzaye strong
leanings toward the essential senets Of
prohibition.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
CHARLES STUART
WEBS MISS LEE

An interesting wedding was that of
Mr.. Charles Stuart and Miss Cora Lee
whicil was soiemnized, MONDAY at one
o'clock al the Presbyterian church of
Fall Branch IN Washington county.
Rev. s. G. Lee, father of the bride Of
iiclating in the presence of a large
gathering OF relatives and friends.
The church,was attractively DECOR
ated with profusion OF cut flowers,
and color scheme of white being effect
lively carried throughout.
To the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Baxter the bridal party
entered the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall of New
port leading the procession.i
The little flower girls, Lucille and
Rylcrotford Clark of Knoxville entered
next. They were dainty in white with
pink and blue ribbons, and carried a
basket of white blossoms.
The bride and her sister Mrs. j. r.
Clark of Knoxville followed them and
were met at the altar by Mr. Stuart
and his best man, Mr.. Marvin Lee, OF
Johnson City.
The bride, who is lovely girl, was
enarmingin taiioredsuit of blue with
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
DRAMATIC DEATH
OF BOY AND GIRL

Antwerp April GA youth 1Syears
old and 19-year.old girl were the
principal characters in a love tragedy
enacted here today. Arm in arm they
climbed to the clock gallery in The tow
er OF the Notre Dame cathedral and
from height of 1870 feb leaped into
space, falling nj the feet of passers- by.
Every bone in their bodies were
broken, AS they hurled through the
mir several men and women who wit :
messed the sight tainted.
According TO the police the leap was
in accordance with 4 preneditaied SUI
eide pact.
The tragedy OCCURRED at time when
the market IN front Of the north tower
Of The cathedral was thronged With
pedestrians, large number of whom
stood iraDsfixed, helpless witnesses OF
of every phase of the drama.
The youth and the maiden had pur-
chased from the porter at The eni ran( e
door tickets Of admission TO visit iht
tower from which a wide view is possi-
bic. The porter noticed nothing un
usual in their denlemlor.
The lovers placed five letters, one All.
dressed 10 The police commissary ant
the others To relatives, where They
could be seen by visitors to the tower.
Entering thee gallery the coupl,
climbed up the stone stairs. Viii
hands e!asped hey poised themselve:
for a moment and then leaped down
ward INTO the market place, strikim
The flags close to%the historic Matsyi
| fountain.
Ambulancesw were summoned but h.
surgeons declared both had died in
stantly.
The letters found in the tower show
that the youth was Ellie Walkow ano
that his home was inihis city. I'll,
girl mas not been identified Tie lei
ters, it is declared, stated that the youn.
couple had been driven to their dealt
l',ecause OF love Affair
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01

hat to harmonic. She carried bou-
quet OF pink carnations and asparagus
ferns. Mrs. Hall was gowned in blue
silk and Mrs. Clark wore pink mar
quisette over blue.
Immediately after theceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart left for Knoxville and
other points in Tennessee. They will
return to Newport next week and will
be at home to friends at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mis-. George Hall on Main
S rect.
The groom is young man held in
high esteem by his many friends. He
has been associated with the Taylor
Grocery Company fer several wears.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
"A Royal
Baking Powder
! Hot Biscuit
is the luxury
Of eating
MADE AT HOME -
Burns To Death
At White Pine
A. G. Black, Aged Telephone OPP.
orator, Dies When Two Build
ings Burn.
MADE AT HOME :

White Pine, Tenn, April 29.-Fire
at White Pine, in jefferson county,
about 1870 o'clock Monday night,
burned two buildings and incinerated
A. 6. Black. aged about sixty-five
years, telephone operator at This place.
The timely discovery of1he fire by F.
A. Misner, Southern Railway night
operator at White Pine, probably
saved other lives. as he rushed to the
scene OF the fire and aroused the other
slumberers, John Meyers and wife and
their three children.
When the fire was discovered by
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
6LOCAL r.
] NOTES |
~5S<s-S 4

Elmer Jones madea business trip 10
Knoxville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hi Harrisof Morris
town spent Tuesday In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heim returned
home 10 Leadyale, Sunday evening.
H.. Il w. Taylor, VINO has been away
for the past ten DAYS OH business con-
dected with the Junior Order, has he
TUNED.
Mrs. Floyd Cafiee and daughter of
Del Rio, passed through Newport Fri
day enroute for Maryyille where they
will spend some time visiting.
Floyd Caflee, operator for the South
ern at Del Rio, went to Kno x,ille FIJI
day.
Sheriff Dawson, who has been having
trouble with his eyes for some time
made "trip to Knoxville Friday 10
consult specialist.
Mrs. j. +. Woodward, of Dayton.
Tenn, was visitor in the city this
week.
Mrs Cary Snoddy of Knoxville was
the guest of Mrs. i. m. Stckely last
week
Miss Winnie Brown, ~ho has bean
teaching school at Falls Branch, re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. J W.O'Hara and mother spent
aday in Asheville last week.
Mrs B. ID. Jones and Mrs. J. r.
Stokely returned Sunday from de-
tightfui visit in II ashville, the guest Of
Cav. and Mrs. b. W. Hooper.
Mrs. Tom Murray of Butte, Mont,
and three children, Margaret, kathrine
and Tom arrived in NEWPORT The last
of the week, Mrs. Murray left Tues
day for New York but her three child
sen will remain here fer six weeks the
guests of their grandmother.
Art Fisher, one of Uncle Sans right
hand men in the m lintenancc of the
standard of the United States navy, is
visiting Newport relatives again
while on furlough.
Misses Emma Justice, Mildred Viii
son, ard Katie Burnett of Edwina,
and Fred Burnett OF NEWPORT attend
ed the Parrottsviilc com mencement
Tuesday night. v
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Hartsell, and lit
tle'son Wallace, and Miss Myrtle JOHN
son, are spending the week in Knox
vile.
Many Newport people attended the
school closing exercises at rarrotlsville
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. These
exercises were all that could be expect.
ell and the entertainments were much
enjoyed.
A crowd of Newport boys went to
cambridge Wednesday lor. the purpose
of PLAYING game ofbail. Inasmuch
as the Newportaboys had not had a ball
in their hand this year, they did not
anticipate any world beating RECORD. at
cambridge.
Some nice young cows with
calves for sale See N. Il. McSween
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Noticed Improvement.

A commercial traveller on arriving
at wayside station between Sligo
and Enniskillen, remarked to the chief
official: II observe your service has
improved latterly." Cant see it."
replied the stationmaster stoically.
"Oh, / can," said the Commercial"
"your trains are able to whistle with.
out stopping now"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Neck Rinus,

What the women in the Shan Hills
of Upper Burmah want is a long neck.
Beauty is estimated from the extend
ed head pivot From childhood the
woinea wear tight rings OF brass about
the neck, and at the slightest relief
from the strain another ring is added.
Besides the rings around their recks,
they wear heavy rings on their legs.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
And Yet the Dance Halls Thrive.

Young Man (approaching. a. grill
"Er-er-may l have this one: Oh.
you're too kind. You don't mind n ]
hum. do you? Do you know, I'm just
dippy over this here dip. Te4hee.
joke. Floors swell tonight. amt 1t?
Gee. but like to dance N1sk ycu!
Tell that to every girft Nof ~ your
life! Seems as II I mspk have met
you somewheres before. Wish / hads
though. Well. I'll be; that's all Short
and. sweet, yep-just like you. Teo-
hee. See you later"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Liberty stays rHH Last.

When liberty goes out of. place it
is not the first to go, nor the second
or third to go; 1t waits for all the rest
to 60; it Is the last.--yNalt Whitman.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Quite So.

eLove is joint stock concern"
murmured the girl, Sort of d hold
ing company opined the young man,
as he gently shifted her TO his other
knee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-01
Daily Thouuht.

Daily Thought.
AZ 1.-THE yellow gold Is tried in the
IRE, 30 the faith Of friendship must
be seen in adversity.-Ovid.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
PR PRoFESSiIONAL


BOONE, N. @
- Prompt attention given to
Al matters Of q legal nature
Collections q speciality.
Office with Solicitor F. A. Lin.
ney Z:
1.2o ". pd. a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Watauga County.
In the superior court, Before the
: clerk. In the matter Of the sale OF
the lands OF Maud rhomas and Con
ley Thomas, minor heirs, by their
guardian, J. ]. T. Rsecs, Ex parte,
BY virtue OF an order of the superior
court OF Watauga Count, made IN
the special proceeding entitled I'm
the matter OF the sale OF tho lands Of
Maude Thomas and conley ThomAs
minors by their guardian, ]. ], r.
Reece" the undersigned commissioners
will on Monday 7th day 0f April 1918
at I o'clock p. n. ct the court houe0
door in Boone. N. O. offer Tor sAle 70
the highest bidder. on the following
terms, t2t, 90 In cash on day Of sale
for each share and the balance On elk
months time with note and approved
security, one third intersst Ia the
following described tract Of land lying
and heing IN the county Of WAtAugAg
and stats Of North Carolina and -
covesGrcek township adjoining ohe
dover of Martha ThOmae, tho ln14g|
II conlsy ThomAA the lan4e q WNr
rem brothers and othere and kNoMu
a. the sbArs OF Heseie T6oenas u -
IAnds of John Thomasd de6eeeo1 6elng
lot number two Ia diyiaion ~ JeGA
rhomas' eotate eont tainine ~ AeFo &.
This March Ss6, 1olp: q 4; y q q
" j. 4. sen1l % D
j. q. E1otohess Atty tS ~ \ y ss'', ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

II you are u housewife you can.
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing horsework all
LAY, and crawling into bed at night
dead tired You must get out into
the open air and sunlight. If you
do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed, YOU should become
both healthful and beautiful. For
sale by all dea ers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
No Need To Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it,staggers you. can't
you say. You know you are weak ,
run down and failing IN health day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bittcrs to give tone,
strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build
you up. Don't be weak. slckly or
a.ling when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their glo-
rious health and strength. Try them
Every Bottle guaranteed to satisfy.
Only 50 cents at all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
Are You A Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
The best Cough, cold, throat and
lung medicine made. Money re-
funded il 1t fails to cure you. DO
not l,esitate-take II at your own
risk. First dose helps. j. r.
Wells Floydada, Texas whites:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery cured
my terrible cough and cold. ! gain.
ed IS pounds" buy it at all drug.
gists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
xrs. yans 9. Nyks.

= d. d ! 8 y
At Boone, N. c., ON Saturday,
the l1Sth day Of Feb, 1913, in
the .80th yearof her age, Jane
Catherin Wike, widow Of Pinck-
ney Wike, entered into rest; the
funeral services conducted by
Rev. W. r Savage. DIST. Luke's
Episcopal church, Boone, inter-
ment in the family burylng
ground 1K miles west Of town,
where the tired body was laid to
rest beside the grave OF her hus.
band who preceded her by many
years, q large number Of friends
and admirers attending the last
sad rites.
Mrs. Wike was born on Sept.
9th 1888, and on Nov. 18th,
1862, as Miss Jane z. Boale,
hurried Pinckney Wlke, Esq, OF
Alexander county, N. c., with
whom she soon after moved to
Wataupa county. To this ssti
mable couple were born six chill
dren, three OF whom, with their
honored father, having preceded
their beloved mother into that
"sweet and blessed country, the
home OF Gods elect the. suryi.
wing children, all OF Watauga,
and all living at or near Boone,
as follows: Frank Wike, Esq,
who, by the way, followed bic
mother two weeks later, q ayictim
OF tuberculosis; Mrs. Mary Hod.
ges, wife OF Larkin Hodges, Esq /,
who preceded Mrs. Wike by ten
days, aud Mrs. Matte Toppings,
widow Of Dr. Toppings, who died
at Blowing Rock, in Dec. 1904;
the mother having for years
made her home with the last
named daughter, under whose
sheltering roof her children To-, .
ingly ministered to her every
need during her brief illness caus.
ed by lagrippe, and in which l,t-
tie home the precious parent,
their "best friend on earth. brea-
thed her last-surely q bleseed
privilege that!
In 1853 Mrs Wike was con.
firmed in the Salem Evangelist
Lutheran Church, in Alexander
county, and consequently, had
been connected with that body
Of Gods people for 60 years.
Truly she was q shining chris.
tian; q genial hostess; kind
neighbor; a loyal friend; a devo-
ted wife and h good mother
What blessed heritage could be
left the children who would feel
the loss even more keenly, but
for the ''sheltering arm Of the
Father OF the fatherless" in
whom they trust and whose bless
ed Son has promised them Hi
"all sufficient grace. and te
whose gracious keeping and ten
der, watchful care their m IA n J
friends commend them In this
their "hour oil trial.
W. R. S.
LEYSKIDNEYPuIS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

Worry. fr-tfulnesS, and irrita-
bili,y never helped solve Il diff.
cult problem. Get the cheerful,
buoyant, hopeful habit. This is
the medicine that most of Us need.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

DlsHlpg ~ = ~
cCroo ~ u ~ jas.) Il
Mrs. WI Psndlsy y - -
down th$ y66untsin aad M tsS
gone iorses essfal xtsks and Vim
away.will IVY % ls'lgs ryantd ! or
the coming son.
Mis- Eliza bath Mosdecal wspt
down today MO to spend !
monthswith her fathers family
at Durham, Prof.. Sam. Mords-
cal oithe Trinity College Law
School.
= Dr., jennings, our popnlsr den
tai surgeon. and Mr.. Wade Wag-
uer, our. popular cattle man.
were water bound ssveral days
at the Rock, but laft Monday Tor
Banner Elk and valls Crocis,
their respective homes.
willard Coffey, of Upton, has
added to Mr.. Savage's valuable
collectisn Of minerals several Que
specimens OF ore found n ear
Globe and reported to be silver,
copper and lead. Mr.. Savage has
forwarded specimens to DR.. Jo-
seph, Hyde Pratt, State Geolv-
gist, who has not yet been heard
from.
James Sadderth, one Of the
well. I.known twins OF thie place.
which is noted for the number OF
twins it can boast Of, had the
misfortune to drive q nail In bis
foot last week. but through the
faithful attendance Of our resi-.
dent physician, "Sud's" loot is
better.
Caskie Hodges, who has been
Ill with fever is NON up and about
again.
Miss Emily c. Prudden, the
we'll known educator and found.
er OF schools for the "mountain
whites" among them Skyland
Institute, Of this place, has i'm.
proved greatly and 90 has Mrs.
Patterson Coffey, better known
as Aunt Tilda." under the skill
ed treatment Of our highly
valued resident physician, DR..
Brooks.
The school here will soon close,
the school session longer this
year than usual. owing to the
great satisfaction given by the
present teachers, Misses Rosedna
and Nell Brown.
Mrs. Anse Crltcher has recent
ly purchased o very handsome
Sweet: Toner" piano, which adds
to the already attractive fur.
nishiugs of her home. Corner OF
Cox and Hartley Street.
Mrs Cornish has sold 8 acres
Of land to Rev. T. r. Noe, OF Will.
mington, N. G..
The freeze following the rain
storm last week has checked gar
den work for a while. but burn.
Ing trash piles and the mending
Of line fences indicates that win
ter has gone and spring is here.
Mr.. Thurlow Of the arm Of that
name, florists Of Massachusetts,.
ia here gathering thousanda OF
Wild shrubs for the northern
market.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

coat .freeh from the Emeral Isle,
Of which Tom Moore loYed 70
sing.
This, the 21st Of March, has
brought the equinoctial storm.
Rain in torrents. thunder, light
eninR, hale and q dark and angry
sky looked forbidding enough,
but It all means that spring ID
here. The time Of the singing Of
the birds is here and the Yoice u
tue turtle 10 heard in The land.
Hollow Horn Bear . chief OF
the Sioux Indians Of South ypa.
kota. died a few days ago, Of
Pneumonia. he had barred bis
breast to the storm for "a years
but tho March winds at the inau.
guration OF Pres. Wilson were too
much for him. Then and there the
grand old man contracted the
disease which ended bis life.
The centennial of Dayid Liv.
ingston, African explorer, and
missionary, was celebrated last
week by Sunday schools, church.
es and missionary societies he
was born March ID, 1881, Of
Scottish peasants at Blantyre,
and died in Africa and was taken
to London and buried with hon.
ors in Westminster Abbey.
Dr.. r. G. Pearson, who for the
past two years was Ptof. OF En-
glish, Bible and Pastoral Tbeol-
gy in the Presbyterian Theologi.
cal Seminary in Columbia, South
Carolina, is dead. He was u ma
tive 'ol StarkvilIe, Miss, and once
a minister OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, Some years
ago he was engaged in evangelis.
tic work and success always seem.
ed to crown bis efforts.
Rev. R. Bryan, Baptist mis-.
sionary to China, Is nowiu North
Carolina. It is now the purpose
of tho Baptist churches of Amer.
lea to raise 81, ,25O, 900 for a me-
mortal to Adoneram Judson, who
was the first foreign missionary
from America. North Carolina
Baptists propose to raise $780,
900 OF this amount. The money
is to be used in carrying on the
Stupendous work a hundred years
ago by Judson, instead Of being
put into a pile ofgranite or mar.
bIe,to bis memory. Truly this
will be a monument worth while.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS

STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.
Dr.. s. B. Turreutins has been
elected President Of Greensboro
College for Women.
King George, ofGreece, was a..
sassinated at Salonika on March
1S. Re was 8S years old and had
been reigning for 80 years.
A tower 97O feet high 10 being
built at MAIDEN, Germany. for use
10 wireless telegraphY. 1t 10 ex.
pected to have a radius Of 5000
miles.
Mr.. Giles Tolbart one OF Cald.
wells Oldest citizens died at bis
home the 18th inst. In Little
River Township. He was sc
years old. 30 states the Topic.
Joseph Guerney Cannon, the
Gear OF tue House," has gone to
hls home in Danville, Illinois, al.
ter nearly 40 years Of public ser.
vice in the national capitol.
Itisgratiiying to see in the Bibli.
cal Recorder the report ota meet.
ing conducted by Rev. N o a b
Hampton and Others, at Cross.
more iu Avery Co. There were so
conversions and 40 additions to
the church.
President Wilson will not &C.
cept gifts Of value, having alrea.
Iy returned q razor strap noun.
ted with gold, to the donor. He
does not think that the Presi.
dent should be the recipient. OF
special favors,
"Uncle Joe" Cannon says "Tt
is good to be a plain America q
again. His home is at Danyille,
illinois, and a reporter says it
takes hlm more than an hour to
go from his home to the bank OF
which he is owner.
The Missouri Legislature has
passed a bill prohibiting the sale
OF cigarettes in that State. and
it is now before the Senate. May
other States follow suit, q o d
make this dangerous habit q
ching of the past.
We CLEAN from the Lenoir Top.
ic that MI. W. W Barber has
bought the Edgemont, N. G. Inn,
and is making great improve.
ments to the property and the
capacity OF the house will b.
more than doubled.
Senator Simmons, Chairman
Of the Senate Finance Commit.
tee, has appointed 4. D. Watts,
'of Statesville, his chief clerk
Soon after the extra session be-
|gius, Senator Simmons will name
a tariff expert to succeed Mr..
Watts.
The trefoil clover orshamrock,
OF Ireland, must have been much
in evidence at tue National Capi
tol on the l7th. The President,
together with many Congress
men. wore small sprays on thei'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
The man who always sneers
sooner or later is trapped by h's
own snares.
Surprise r our Friends.

For four weeks regularly use Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Tney stim-
ulate the liver, improve digestion,
remove blood impurities, pimples
nd e:uptions disappear from your
ace and body and you feel better
Beg i'm Il once. Buy at any dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

Procrastination is the foe Of
success, but the friend Of failure.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27

and MORE OF IT, can be raised per if you ferise
liberal v with
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-03-27
-ArroRxEY.Ar,LAw-

-ArroRNEY.AT,LAw-
Sugar Grove, -. North Caro-,
- Win practice regularly IN
the courts OF Watauga and ad.
joining counties. Special attsn-
tion given to the collection OF
claims.
s.27.'ia 1 yr.