Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / May 30, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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? Ml si Vi i Ml THE TRIBUNE. W. F. RUCKER, Editor. L. D. MILLER, Manageb. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Published at Rutin rfordt on, N. C. , every Thursday. Office in rear of Conrt Hous' Subscription'lricc : Oue year, SI ; six months, 50 cents; three months, 25 cents; invariably in advance. A snbsciiter iu ordering the ad dress of his paper changed, will in dicate the address to which it is go ing at the time he asks for the change to be made. Advertising rates will be famished on application. Obituary notices and cards of thanks will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. Brief letters of local news from any part of the county will by thankfully received. Correspondents will phase mail their communications so as to get them to the office by Monday. The Tiunr.VK is the best advertis ing medium in this section, and ad vertiser? may feel sure that through its columns they may reach all of Rutherford and a large portion.pf the best people of the adjoining counties. CAROLEEN SCHOOL. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 22, 23 AND 24TH. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1901 TWO S. C. SKNATOKS ItKSlGX. Tillman and McLaurin Will go lief ore the People. At a joint debate at Gaffuey, S. C, List Saturday, between S-.-nators Bon R. Tillman and John L. MiLaurin, both resigned their positions iu the United States Senate, and will go before the people and let tliem settle their differ ences. It is under.-mkI that the Sena tors have an agreement in which they will contest for the lur.u' term to which Tillman was elected last January. "Whether McLaurin wins aver Tillman, or Tillman is re-elected, McLaurin's un expired term will be filled by a new man. A Columbia special says the Governor has the right to appoint regardless of party action, and an effort will be made to get him to appoint new men on the ground that Tillui&n and McLaurin have overstepped the bounds of propriety There are already four rnnounced can didates for McLaurin's place. At any rate there promises to be a hot time iu the old Palmetto State. The Nation's Drink Bill. It is said that there are three sorts of lies, viz : lies' d d lies and statistics, and certainly there are many statistics which are very inaccurate, but some oi them are valuable and some suggestive, and wo are just now interested with tho.;e which have been recently given out concerning our national drink bill. "We aro told that List year the amount of money expended iu the United States for drink was $l,O50,5i5,787, or 13.94: for every man woman and child of our population. "We take it that no one would like to swear to the accuracy of these figures. Necessarily absolute corractness in a case of the kind is out of the question, for, as an illustration, they take no account, of coarse, of the contraband or moonshine whiskey which is made and sold in the country, but this argument only makes the fig ures more impressive, for it goes to show that the consumption of liquor is even greater than the above statistics indi cate. It does not help the American case any to have it stated that for the same period Great Eritain spent $20.79 per capita for drink, and it. is only a modirication of an alarming fact to have it said that the increase in intoxicants is iu malt liquors, for these are intoxi cants all. The reflection that the American peo ple spend more than a billion dollars a year in putting into their stomachs an element which does not contribute to the betterment, of either mind or body bat is hurtful to both, should give the most thoughtless pause. A Char- loite physician who has been previously quoted in these columns, has said that a barrel of whiskey a year would answer all the real needs for it of all the peo ple ot tne city. One may take this statement and iu connection with it guess at the number of barrels consumed here in a year, and judge of the amount of not only the unnecessary but hurtful consumption. Chariot te Observer. u5iuu nyjcuu states tnat ex Senator Marion Butler was in that city Saturday on his way home from the Aorta, where he had been to secure money '-to develop the resources of his Mate, m which eif ert lie had been quite successful, and he fid, led that he is fast . " ts"'i-i'"fc. .mere is reason niHieso two statements for what the preachers call "a hope,, though not a comfortable hope," that this man may settle down and become a good citizen yet. He has certainly taken a step in t us oir. ction when he announces, him self as getting right on the currency question, and when he turns from rais ing sheol to developing r.- sources. Char lotte Observer. The Most Interesting in Its History The Annual Address Fine- A De scription of the Entertainments Other News Items. Correspondent of Tiik Tribune. Caroleen, N. C, May 28. Miss es Lollie and Lena Hicks' spent Sunday in llutherfordton. Miss Elizabeth Dowell is at home from Limestone College, near (Jaflney, S. C. Mr. Clyde 11. Hoey was the guest of Mr. Lewis Duval during his recent visit here. Messrs. Win. F. Ivucker and S. Gallert, of Rutherfordton, took part in the school closing here. Among those who attended the closing exercises of the school, we were pleased to note Misses Bes sie and Hermione Mickel, and Mr. Frank Hicks, all of Kuther fordton. Judge and Mrs. M. H. Justice, and little Miss Louise Miss Mar tha and Mrs. Butler Justice were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tanner last week. Miss Minnie F. Gray returned to her home in Charlotte last Sat urday. She taught in the school at this place, and was universal ly liked. It is with real regret that we learn she will not return in the fall. Misses Bess and Caldwell lloyle lift Caroleen Tuesday. After a short stay at their home at Arcadia, they leave for the Pan-American Exposition, and an extended tour through the northern states and Canada. The Caroleen High School held its closing exercises May 22nd, 23rd and 24th. The year just past has been largely successful in many re spects. I nder the efficient man agement of Miss Elizabeth Hoyle, the principal, with the assistance of other teachers, Miss Gray, Miss Caldwell lloyle, Misses Hicks and Clyde Dowell, the DAMAGE IN CHIMNEY ROCK. Bridges Washed Away and Crops Destroyed. -Other Items. Chimxey Rock, N. C, May 29, 1501. Messrs. J. M. Flack and F. B. Logan have been down the proposed telephone line as far as Rev. Z. T. Whiteside's, and completed arrangements, and the line is now no longer in doubt. The good people along the line have resixmd- ed liberally and we will have the poles on the route ready for Mr. Mills by last of next week, and he assures us the'work will be put through at once. This will give ns direct commnnication with Ruth erfordton, Caroleen and Asheville, to gether with the Rutherfordton telephone system. . We stopped for awhile at the hospita ble home of Rev. Z. T. Whiteside, and Mrs. Whiteside remembered our love for good things, and favored us with a most delicious saucer of strawberries, the fin est we have seen this season. We have had the most destructive freshet ever known in this part of the country. The river as I am told by the old settlers has not been so high for ma ny years. At best esthnatis it must- have been from 20 to 30 feet high. The damage done to Whiteside Bros, and B. F. Egerton's farms are irreparable and the damages to their property will reach the thousands. Many acres of their fine bottom lands were entirely washed away, and most all of their present corn crops destroyed. Much of the ground cannot be planted this year, to the regret of all. The high waters prevented the teach ers from reaching Chimney Rock. They must have missed a lot of good things--, as butter, eggs, turkey and chicken were going in all directions ; the fatted calf was killed and was ready for a good time. We hope how soon the County Com missioners can get our bridges np again, for it is impossible to go the main rotid from here to Rntherf trdton . The Lynch bridge is entirely gone and the trip has to be made by the way of Squire Rey nold's home to get through. Eridges and mills are a scarcity around us, and we all have to go quite a distance to get corn ground. Tom Logan Justice is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Logan. There are quite a number of the young ladies expected home from the different schools right away, and if your scribe could call back something r.uder forty years, he might kelp them gather the rhododendron and add to their pleasure in probably some othar ways. Ta ta for this time. Fisher. CHIMNEY ROCK. HENRIETTA SCHOOL. 1 Exercises May 17th and 18th --Good Work During the Last Year. Correspondent of The Tribune. ! Henrietta, N. C, May 29, 1901 The j Henrietta public scliool under tin- ex- t celleM management of Prof. J. W. j Smith, closed May 17th and !8vh, i001,j with much credit to the elrk-i-'xf teach- ! ers who have striven so untin'igiy lor the. past eight months. The term just ended has been oue of the most promising and encouraging terms in its history. The school has had a veiy successful year in attendance and high grade of work. We have this to say : That if all the mills of North Car olina are putting forward the effort that the Henrietta Mills are doing, the edu cational problem is nearer solution than some would have us believe. Our peo ple are awaking to the importance of educating their children and the compa ny takes great pride and interest in its schools. We trust the year just ended may be the beginning of the grand upheave! that shall sweep the monster ignorance from the face of this fair State of ours. We regret that we cannot publish the programs sent cs from the diiierent schools of the county. The reason we have to leave them out is the lack of space, and if we should print the pro grams, we would be compelled to leave out news matter of general interest. We trust that the teachers will accept this explanation as satisfactory. The Tkib tne. TO TOUR THIS MOUNTAINS. i that's all. No energy, no J vim, no vigor, no ambition. 8 The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory rails. Life becomes a round of work but half accom plished, cf eating that does not nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh and of resting that never rests. That's the- beginning cf nervous prostration. "1 was very nervous and sot-red and exhausted that 1 coeld net 0.0 my woik. One dose of Dr. idiles Nervine auk ted my nerves and drove away I L llissitade. Savtu bottles did wonders in restoring niy health." Mks. M. K. Lacy, l-ortvibe, lad. Land Sale. COMMERCIAL MXX. Report of the condition of the Com mercial Bank of Rutherfordton, at Rutk orfordton, N. C, at the close of business on April 24th, 1001. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, - $18,f04,97 Overdrafts - - - 2:$.i Furniture ami Fixtures, . ! ,000.00 Due from banks and linkers. 9,fi7.T9 3,4:W0 43.12 r 9 E Df . Mil strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health. Sold bv druiriristi on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, led. The dykes. o the Roanoke, protecting the Caledonia, penitentiary farm have broken, and all the lowland crops have been destroyed. This menus a large de ficit in the penitentiary account and more trouble, on account of this institu tion, for the-people of North Carolina. Governor Aycock is undoubtedly in bounds when he says that the floods have entailed the loss of millions of dol lars upon the State Charlotte Observer. Eastern newspapers are comparing the recent New York speech of Governor Aycock, of North Carolina, to. the fa mous speech of Henry W. Grady to the Southern Soci-ty. Aycock is a youn man of ability, and we may exnect to Lear from him in the future as'one of the leaders of the SouthLouisville, Ky.,Pot. ' s 'tool lias broadened its sphere fur usefulness and higher culture. Then, too, it has been fortunate in the character of its trustees and committeemen. In this ca pacity, special thanks are due Mr. S. B. Tanner and Mr. 1). II. Jenkins for their loyal support at all times. Many other patrons of the school have given willing and faithful encouragement- to every measure for improvement in the work. The first evening's entertain ment was varied but not tedious, and the children acquitted them-a selves well. Messrs. Zeno Wall and C. E. Dobbins kindly assisted in the sinrinr. An oneretta. j- , "Cinderella in Flower-land" was given by the pupils Friday eve ning, and proved quite a success. All acted their parts well as on each former occasion, giving ev idence of careful, thoughtful training. Thursday. Hon. Clyde It. Hoey of the Shelby Star delivered an educational address. Mr. Wm. F. Rueker, of The Kutherfordton Tribune, introduced the speaker. His remarks were terse, though not stilted, being, as someone af terward remarked, a "right qual ity of the right thing." Mr. Hoey made his first, appear ance in Caroleen on this occasion. Although his audience had heard of his deportment, in legislative halls, ai d elsewhere, it was not prepared for so deep an intel lectual pleasure as was in store for all that evening. Mr. Hoey is an extremely graceful speaker, and better still, his sentiments are correct. We were glad that he placed education above its I'money value" and regarded it in its true light, The address was a masterful effort and pro ductive of much good here. At the close of the address Mr. G. B. Cabaniss, accompanied by Misses Hicks and Dowell, delight ed all with a song. Miss lloyle called out the names of those in the school deserving honorable mention, and Mr. Gallert of Kutherfordton, presented the medals to those winning them, in his usu,d affable manner. Mr. T. P. Reynolds was master of ceremonies throughout the commencement, Iu thanking him and others for their cour teous services, Friday evening. Miss Hoyle with her customary unassuming dignity, expressed herself as highly pleased with the work of the school, and re marked that the year just past had .been the most, pleasant in ner readier 's experience. Work of the Storm in the Mountain Section--The Teacher's Meeting a Failure Correspondent of The Tribune. Choin'ky Rock, N. C , May 27th Road working seem to Le taking the day wTith us since the heavy rains that fell last Monday and Tuesday. The riv er has not been so high nor destroyed so much property iu years. The bridge at Bat Cave on the Hen dersonville road was entirely washed away and the one on the Asheville road washed about six feet off the foundation. All the foot logs are gone. There was a landslide on the road above Esmeralda Inn that blocked up the road so that all communication from that direction was cut off. It will take yet to get tho road in condition for wagons and buggies to go to Ruther fordton. Even the horseback rider has to take to the woods on the river road. The Teacher's Institute proved an en tire failure, not for lack of preparation or good will of the people, but because there were no teachers there. Some of our good people spent. the day Friday at the school house ready to welcome any one brave enough to try the road but alas ! they looked in vain as no one ap peared. Mr. John Mills, accompanied by Mes srs. Poe Eskridge, John Simpson, Jas. .Bell and Jra.nk Reynolds, staked off the telephone line from Ayr to Bat Cave, Jj rulay, 24tn. The wire will be put up as soon as poles, which have to be cut and hauled off the mountain, can be put to their places. Miss Fred Freeman, of But Cave, and Mr. Pink Merrill, of Asheville, were in in town Sunday. Mr. L. Logan went to Asheville Thurs day on a business trip, returning Friday. A Iove Lictter oC 131. -m ink to His Wife. Following is a love letter written by by Prince Bismaik to his wife : "I married you in order to love you in God and according to the need of my heart, and in order to have in the midst of the strange world a place for my heart, which all the world's bleak winds cannot chill and while I may find war-nth of the home fire to which I eagerly betake myself when it is stormy and cold without, but not to have a so ciety woman for others; and I shall cherish and nurse your little fireplace, put wood on it. and blow and protect it against all that is evil and strange, for, next to God's mercy, there is nothing which is dearer and more necessary to me than your love and the homelike hearth, that stands between ns every where, even iu a strange land, when we are together." Walter II. Page and a Party to Tramp Through Western North Carolina. Walter H. Page, Esq., the accomplish ed editor of The World's Work, for merly of the Forum and Atlantic Month ly, has organized a party to walk through the most romantic parts of the moun tains of North Carolina this summer. The expedition is to be iu charge of his brothers, Messrs. Henry and Junius Page of Aberdeen, North Carolina. The party consists of Mr. Walter Page's two sous, Ralph, now at Harvard Universi ty and five other Harvard students, and Arthur, a younger son, who is going to a technical school in Lawrenceville, N. Y., and three classmates. An old dar key, "Uncle Isaac" an ex-siave in the Page family, w ill drive a pair of strong mules to a wagon which is to contain tents, provisions, etc. A negro local chef will accompany them. The party, fifteen iu number will goby rail to some town at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains and then tramp for thirty days, taking iu Asheville, Hot Springs, Rutherfordton. Chimney Rock, Elowiug Rx;k, Linville aud all other points fall of similar interest and beauty. Mr. Page expects to get great benefit from this vacation, spent among the splendid mountains in the isothermal belt of his uative State. The university boys, too, will enjoy every minute of the jaunt and return to their studies with renew ed vigor. Charles Edward Lovd's Cor respondence from Buffalo, N. Y. Mortgage Sale, Bv virtue of a mortgage deed cx-vnted bv 1". J. Withrow and P. J. Withio.v t;j F. I. Osborne and J. A. Forney, which mortgage is duly registered in the i!li of the R gi.- ter of Deeds for Rutke;fd By vir.ne of a decree of the Superior Court for Rutherford county made by the Clerk in a proceeding entitled N. E. Walker et al., Ex Parte, the undersign ed as Commissioner will sell the real es tate de cribed below at the Court house door at Rntherfordton, N. C, on Monday, the :3rd day of June 1001, at -12 o'clock in. : One parcel or lot of land in the town of Rut hrrfordton. . C, in the southern trtion of said town, bounded by the county jail lot, the lands I- Tt lj i r : .t t.. . ..1. T ...i-if .i others, onlaining about tkree-fonrths Usn on nauu, ( ) of an acre ; another lot or parcel of Dne on ;tock -land tying in said town and known as Reveune on hand, the old F. 1). Wood lot, situate on Washington street and bounded on the j Total -west side bv said street, en the sorth by ; IIT the Alley between the Jas. A. Miller LIAI,l111kfc. residence and Miss Matt Miller's n-si- Cuiptal stock, -dence, on the east by the Jas A Miller UlMlivMwl . . residence lot, and on the north by Miss . Mary Hco-ins' residence lot. aud con- Deposits Fnbj-t U-h cks, taining a dwelling house and improve- Cashier s clucks, ments appurtenant thereto: Tiaiso : A tract of hind in said county j Total, - and state ou the waters of liroud river, J adjoining the lands of Mrs. Mary E I, J. F. Flick, cashier of The Comnicr Me Arthur and others and f ully riescrib-' fal r k f Kullierf(nu(u, do solemnly d as follows: Beginning at a small birch on i he east l ank of Main Broad swear the alKve statement is trne to tho river, thence east 45 poles to horn y Io- j f knowh-dge and belief. cust stump on the south side of Coop- j J c-r's Can road: thence nrth CO east i J. F. FIjACIv, Carhier. poles to a Mack gum, thence no,th 12 ' f x c Rutherford County. east f; li s to bkick gum; thence north : 5? east 1O0 jjolcs to a stake on the old ; Sworn to and subscri'J"l before uio T.' ; l . . -1 . i . ..I.. : . i. : . l . x-.uiKii i u k line; mein-e vim n j-hiiii .. . ,,,u 1 ..f n . imi v. v !t US poles to an old pine stamp SIII.i tbw IHb day of May. 1MU. 1-ointevs; thence south 40 poles to pine , M. O. DICKER SON. C. S. C. stump and pointers the Wlioril corner;! thence with the line of same south j " -- : east .- p.oles to a stake comer of lots Is iH k and 2: theme vith the line of lot I.I soctii i.i west '2'-u jKiles to 2 small rm f II Jl P 1 1 ' r v,;,i. ttir Bank ol Kiiilieiiorilioi, north 72.' west S ol s to the centre ofi ' Rutlierfordton, Is. C Estal.lislieil in 1891. Dcposi- $32,131.33 $10,000.00 7S1.11 21,23"..( 115.14 $3-2,131.33 tl;v l-ivi-V" titr.:-i-M n, M v.-l ni it liu. anders to riie l.eir.nuing, containing li j acres. ! A fourth freer containing a1ur two- hundred wm; . luljoiuuu; the binds- .... , ., of Matt Jjyzi-l:. J. I-i .Walker -t al.. and tory for .State of ortli Carolina, K-imra V'ltiou- of the old home place ot the s:iid MartLi Walker, d cca.u. ; Comity and Town. Terms of sal-: On- half ash. balance ; on the 1st mis- of !ve:nUr VAi, with; N C resect fully solicit your (Lile re.-eivuJ until,, ;SSff.!S"hlS&r,i""t ,--,4',,K" BATES !. MUm t,t HU Coniiui-siouer. Land Sale. As a:-sigii:-e io A. II. Na'xTs and 1;; Biliousness is a condition character ized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There is a loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undigested or part ly digested food and then of bile. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets al lay the disturbances of the Stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be pleased with the result For sale by Twitty & Thompson. The 12-year-old son of Jack Hambv , of Wilkes, got into a pool of water in To Mountain and Sea Shore Resort'- Via Seaboard Air JAuc Hallv.r.y. Before completing arrange -.k iVc your summer trips or tiecii'iisig places at which to spend thv -::i;iw, you should call on Ticket Ai'icts and Passenger Representatives oi t lie Sea board Air Line Railway. They are spe cially prepared to f urciish information as to lowest rates, quickest schednh-s and mast attractive routes to the mountain resorts iu Western Korth Carolina and Southwest Virginia, also to the seashore resorts of Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, the great Eastern re sorts along the Jersey Coast and other popular places reached via the Seaboard Air Line Railway. This company is of fering lower rates than ever with perfect train service and fast through schedules. It will interest and benefit von to call on Seaboard Air Line Railway Agents. "It is with a good deal o; pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar rhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawttdlc, of Hart-fort, Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me : 'I really believe that medicine saved mv lire tnc past sunimerwhile at the shore,' aud she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recent ly a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that lie sank at once to the flour. I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I re peated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever." Sold by Twitty & Thompson. The Raleigh correspondent of The Charlotte Observer, says : Saturday near Norliua, lightning struck the eight-room residence of J. R. Paschall, wrecking seven rooms and in the eighth room split the posts of a bedstead, yet did not injure Mrs. Paschall and her two chil dren, who were lying on a feather bed. They were stunned. Tiy the new remedy for costiveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Every box guaranteed. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Twitty & Thompson. court house door at Rutherfordton, In C, on Monday, the 1st day of July, 1001, at 12 o'ehiek. noon, the follow ing do-crib ed real estate in Rutherford county, Korth Carolina, to-v.k: Joiuinrr the lauds of Jos. Wiikie and Biggcrsiairai'd Fifes Mooney purchase- on v. at ers ot Gleghoru ercefc and x-ig Giim l-raicji, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a -.-take, I.looney's corn r on the east t ide of read; i hence north ."ii east 110 jjoles io a pine, Moonej-'s corner; thence wirli said line south "." fast 1-10 poles to a d'.ti.i black oak, Moloney's: coiner; thence, with said line south oO west iSpolc:; ioa c!:e.-.t-nnt at Wilkie s spring ; thence with Wil kie's line north 80 west 70 poles to a small post oak. Riggersta-i's cortirr : sale to T. J. Withrow; thence with line of sa'd sale and Biggerstaff's line to the ! the Biggerstaff's road to the big re-ad; thence north to the beginning, making in all 100 acres, more or less, and 1 -w. -i the same land deeded to P. d. WitLio. by T. J. Witlirov." by deed dated Augi.si rw.,v. ..V t,. oiT ,k ..p ... i .amn t-vek, jomuig jvx-cnmtion land Register of Deeds for Rntlicrford coun ty, K.rth Carolina. This ls-th dav of April, J. F. I. OsBORNE,' and S. GALLERT, Ave.:i-.i-r-.-..-t.r of J. A. Forney, deceased. -Mi iiiv.M- Cv Justice, Attorneys. t virtue i the xwers cistainel 1:1 ujkI i of a-.-i'.nme:it, I will s.11 at (he innri j hoy.sv dimr i:i Rn tl.t iT.ini? on. I. C.. on; ti.i-il:rt Moi-.day in June, UKl, it liiugj the :'.rd lny "f siiid tio:ith ; I will s li for ; cash to the hiu,ii.-st buider, thn-e tracts: oi land, tl:e fir:-"- 0:1 Car:p i-in k ;ijin- j ng lands of Cl; :in :;s, t!e Sjiecnlati.Hi land and othi rs, lo-iraiijhig IJ.'j acres, being the tne t eonveyi-il to A. il. Xa-j .cs V.y S. M Ca!i y raid oe.-:-ri: d i:: intend in the lVgi;ers :"lce. Ruther f. iMtoii. N. C, in B.I: G- No. 1-13. The -."ind ha', t 0:1 the waters of 1 sound liankinjr. Mi:ey to !;. n (n approved seourily. D. F. MOiJilOW, I'lrsidcM-.t. S. B. TAXXKIJ, Vi-rrcs. M. II. yiOi:i;(V, Caslsior. I " Tlie tmet of land, (m) arrv-e. bno-.m as Sii-iaw branch. jining the lands of J. I', j Allen's heirs, Mis. T.mily Forney:: vlaa-1 ih" tAiwrl Mine land-, l itM within and others, couiainiv.g :,2 acres nun:' or i about a quarter of a mile from the Three 1-ss. lidiv discrilcd in deed from Wil-1 .. . . ... m Fr-;ev ( A. II. Na'uors r.nder datv j of I x m;Ur 2i, 1W2: registere d iu B'..k I iW, No. S2. The tV.ird tract lyi?ig on the wafers of a Ijottom last Thnrsdn-B- Laad SaSe. A.- commissioner apjoint:-d in ti-at :!;. ::-i proceeding entitled W. M. Vvr'iteside Lx-Parto, the Uii-h-r.-igned v iii sell tho land doscriL-od b.-lvv.v at the coart heuse door at Rutherfordton on Monday the 3rd day of June lO, Terms of sale one third cash and bal iance in two equal payments t eight and ten months, title to be refai'N-i! i ill all of i)urchas3 urney is p-aid : All that certain tract of land in Ri-rheil'ord county, N. C. on the' waters of Pvoad riv. r, and dcscriU'd as f ollo.vs : B gin ning in tho middle of s-tid river at Buck shoals and runs thence with a marked line east (v. li) SO poles to a pr i o;ik oa east side of the top of a ridife: theuee north (v. 31.) 108 poles with E. L. Whiteside's line to a Slk. on to: of a ridge on south side of a psth; them e N., 26 E., (v. 3) cnsing two branches 3 33,' poles to a white oak, old corner; N , 00 K., (v. 2o) 72 poles to a stui:e; thence S., (v. - '.,) 82 1fs to a ake and pointers at old Hickoi-y crntr: thence cast (v. :i) fll 'ijoles to'a B. O. ; thence south, (v. 3 lJ 1-5 poles to a T.iue stump-comer of lot Ko. 1 ; thence with line oi same r?, jn-. and others, fu'Jv le::criled in theiV-ed from Samuel Met -niTv t A. II. Xaktrs. dat'-d Deecmbir ar.d ivgLten-: iu B n-k (7 at iio. VA, and containing 2V acres more hi.s. AiHi at the. same time ami place I wi) sell certain notes and w counts a:i' di- t evidences of debt '!i s;iid '.-"ate wbi h i have not lHfna'ik' locollei t. to-w if : A ; onut on Alfred Form y, !.'.; Will C. -'. 13 .33: ly-vi Tho.i;asi'ii. ijJS.71 ; L. !I. II amI, il.22; tie-.:',.. Owens, 11.-52; Miller MonTehh, !-i :.02; u":d other ev idences of ind".:btedui ss. j (Sigii'il.) G;-.ok;k Bi'.ii.'.iT!"?, iJ.i'.'d April wr, v.nn. .V;siu"nee. R., andaljonf thr-- r.iihs X-ft Ii of the town of Rutherford ton. K. C. This Li:nl will I e sold all in one tract c r will le : u1 divided into sii;a:ler tracts. r::.- on the 1:;:::! v.-ill V- wM Tl:c u:ioersigned having obtained let ters of aditiinistratitrti on tiie 1 stale ;f with lb" Lm.l, ;r ill be soh.". wi-sirutely. -. ith the privl1, ge of ingress uu.l i-r.r: ss, and the use. f v.v.tf.r, -tc. This ).i?'.d will b"iold at a rrai!ciMc priee, and. with a fair cash joyim-nt, easy tcr;i:s will given the 'nuchas r. V int-si mr.ei'rt. s uicit-.tl. CKAS. M. CnRLIBLS Kxe utr of J. Jeniiiiigs, 1H.-27 2-mo. Si'arti nburg, S. C W, liil, ilitvniMd, notice is heivbv givm ail pcr.so!!:; in hliied to said e-ta'.-. t) conn- forward and sf tile same at oiir-r-. Al.-o persons i::ld'.i:g claims g:iiiist said estate art- hereby rs (piiri-'l to p:vscut such clai'ns rr..esly uuthcnthv.tefi on or le ioie the. B'th oty of May, 1.h:2, for xiy i.ient. or tliis not he v. ill In; plead.! in 3ir f ivcovcry on such claims. This May l!th, i: 01. J. F. FLACK, Aihn'r. of W. :. Iliil. deeiiisel. McBmyii- 0 Justice, Attorneys. SOTKK. The nudcrsigncd l-.aving obtained let ters ( ad-!:i:itrati u 0:1 the estate of W. 11. Karri!!. deceasV, noti'-e is hcubv given all ptirtl-.-s indel ted to said estate branch at C6 THles 34 1 Doles to -rfe wist ! 10 r,,- frwe.ni and settle same at hot at edge of Ix'tto'.n; thence with linc; of lot No. 1 S. K! 'o W. li polos to a stone; thence N. 7!) W., 3i iles to a stone; CUCUCe t. 40 lxdes to a. stone 1:1 the !. XOTICK. On the loth of June, 1001. at 12 o'chx-k n??,n' Ro11 at Public auction, on the Miller Brick store House lot in the town of Rutherfordton, on Main stref t, a lot of brick and some timber. Said prop erty will be sold on a credit of six months with note and approved security with interest. This May 21st, 1901. J . . J. F. FLACK, Administrator, of ft. W. Miller. WASTED! Propositions fur building a j-il in Rutherfordton invited until n'.-out the 5ih of J une, 1'jOI , when the contract will be awarded. Plans and specifications may be seen in the office of the Register oi Deeds for Rutherford county . C. M. LYNCH, unamnan, Board of Commissioners, Rutherfordton, N.'c Also ix-rsons !:iaing cinnw aaui.-l sai:l est;:te are notified to present the svjue pvopesly auth-uticated, to the u.iuieivigu cd by the lith "'ay of May, IWri. ur this torn : thence K4-1 piles to a stone on river i ""ti' v.'ill U: phad-d in l-ar of recovery bank ; thence same course to mi.ldle ot ou ,'lK'1'- tiairas. TliU May 1 ith. 1!H2. UNIVERSITY M enwnni The Summer Term begins July 1st, to continue three months. Thorough instruction in coatx-s admitting to the bar. tf;x--Lil hctmes by eminent lawyers. For catalogu'-'s, aldrts . . . Joa. C BScicEtao, Dean, Chapel Kill, N. C. nver; thence up the middle of the riv er as it now runs to the lxiniining, con taining 430!;, acres, more or less. This May 8th 1901. R. S. EAVES, Commissioner. P1NKHARRILL. Adm'r. of W. II. Harrill, ikewistHi. McBrayt r Justice, Attonicj-s. Notice. By virtue of a d(cree of tho Superior Court of Ruthe.uord county, mah; in a special preceding entifed"J. F. Flack, administrator of N. Wr. M.'Uc r, and oth ers, ex parte," I will sell at public auc tion at the Court House dwr in Ruther tordtou, ft. C, on Saturday, 15th day of June, 100J, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, the lot known as the Miller Brick Store Lot, haying a front on Main Street of about 9u leet, and rauniuf: back to Washington otrett, situate iu the town of Ruther fordton. Said lot will be subdivided in to 4 lots fronting Main Street, and a number of lots fronting Washington Street and First Street. The various lots represented on a plat now iu the hands oi iiie. rauiersigued, aud may be seen bv calling at the Commercial Bank of Ruth erfordton. The said lands will be offered first iu small lots, and then as a whole, and sold in that way that they bring the best price. Terms : One-fourth of the pur chase price to be paid on day of sale ; one-fourth in G months; one-fourth in 9 months, and remaining fourth in 12 months, the deferred payments to bo se cured by note with 6 interest from cuite oi sale. Title withheld till the pur chase money is fully paid. Any infor mation relating to Hie properrv will be furnished by calling on the undersigned. This May 35th, 1901. . J. F. FLACK, Commissioner. i-TcBrayer & Justice, Attys. for Co.;:. Harris & Martin, R22.Zj ESTATE ANEJ LOANS, Hutherfordton, JM. C. XOTICK. Notice is hereby given all perv.ns in debted to the estate of J. D. Metca!.', de eiasut, to come forward and settle .-a:jie at once. Also ixrMns havimr ch-ims against said estate are renii-ed t pit--1 FOR Si5.X-S! I-iilli Mills capacity J5 to 20 thousand laths daily. One car laths will more than pay for mill. Siive your flalis ami make money. Address, G. W. CC N LEY &, BROS Lenoir, c. THE sem u:e saracouiy provm on or ly the ! M i ri fjt i Si TJ 1-lthof May, I!H)-,ir this iiotiw v.ill U- SwUa S 3 U ft plead: (1 i'l bar of rec vcry on sucii claims. ibis May 14th, 1901. The lilaee to huv R. 'AT. IIARKILL, Adm'r of J. D. Mc tcalf. iieeeus. d M'cBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. BOOKS, STATIONERY : SCHOOL SUI'i'LIES, ETC. A. L.GRAYSON HVlil lj.l!-, As mortgagee in the mortgage iriven u. tai xmguii ana wne, (utioi August ISih, ls31, contai'iing ijovcr of sale, I' will si ll to the highest bidder for cash, ' fV2 CT at the court house dxr in Rurherfonl. ' " ICI" RUCKER. ion, ineiano Known as tlie iUul Iaiu.s Attorney A- (V im.ll,.. ,f t on tlie th;t Momhiy in June, adioinimr ,,orneJ Counseller at Law, ine !anis oi u. u. Oolorth and cluyon j (iafty, in Camp Creek township. This I April oOth. lSXil JACOR CARPENTER. t Putting under Carpets. Putting on Shelves. "Wrapping Furniture. Cleaning Glassware. Wrapping Paper. Always Useful. 20c. Hundred, Address Tios Tribune. itdilienordton, C. Pmaipt attention given to all l:usiucm intrusted to him. Office iu brick brdhl ing on cjrner ubove the e.nu-t house OLD PAPERS! !IJ' G" & L- G" REJD. li Lfc.sn ists. X Marion and Kutherfordton. All j work guaranteed. Our prices reasonable. HEADACHE At fcg thug u-jm. 25 Doks 25c n
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1901, edition 1
2
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