Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / June 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wctbnnz. VOL. I. NO. 25. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 11)01. S1.00 A YEAR. 11- Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901. Ever since tho first appearance of mr menses they vcro very irregular and I sunereci with great pain in mv hips, back, stomach and legs, with terrible bearinsr down pains in the abdomen. Dv.rlne the trpt month T havo VipTi taking Wino of Cardui and Thedford'a Blact-Drausht. and I passed the month ly period without pain for the first time m years. Nannie Davis. o o 8 o o O O o o Q O o o What is life worlh to a woman suffer ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet there are women in thousands cf homes to-day who are bearing those terrible menstrual pains in siience. tl you are one of these wo want to sary that this same VIIESE" CARDUI will bring you permanent relief. Con solo yourself with the knowledge that 1,0CG,C00 women have been completely cureJ by Wine cf Cardui. These wom en suffered from laucorrhoea, irregular menses, headache, backache, and bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui will stop ail these aches and pains for you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of Wino of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy cf your home. Vor iulvi.-e iuiI literal tire, mldress. icivinjr symp toms. "The I.:uut-s' Aavi-'- JJeiiamin'nt," The Chattanooga iledicino l., C'liaeaiiootii, Tenn. QOooOOo oCOooOOo oOOo oooo COQ I A MOUNTAIN SIREN h- g By Jolw g Wiptfrrop Greer? O Ccpj riprht, 1C01. by 2 John Y'iutin-bp Green 60 oSOo oooo oOOb oOO o oOOo ooC When a man has a story to tell, I be lieve be should be permitted to tell it la bis own way and that tbe reader should not sneer and criticise because tht teller must use the personal pro noun, and perhaps refer to bis percep tion or his prowess. If it is bis ad venture, how can be avoid saying, "I did thus or so?" If bis courage pulled hint out of a tight place, why seek to demean It? A man is what he Is. If things have happened to him which may be of interest to others, let him write them as they took place, wheth er he was a hero or a craven. Your atlaa will show ycu that the eastern Carpathian mountains form a portion of the boundary line between Servia and "Bulgaria. If you cross any where to the- north of Pirot, you must 1 cross tbe range. In my wanderings afoot I had planned to cross the rauge Nissa, but for three days I was a guest at a poor little wayside tan in the shad ow of the foothills. This inn differed in no degree from a hundred others, be ing only a wretched apology for a house cf entertainment, but I bad made a long tramp and wanted a breathing spell before the long and rugged as cent. The landlord was a silent, morose man. giving me little attention, and bis wife was a sloven with a face which a know a good deal auout me. i was a . XORT1I single man, and I had not com muni- j CAROLINA'S CiKOWTII. catcd with my friends for mouths. I was strolling from point to point to study the people and see the country and. was not expected at any paiticuiar point in Bulgaria, reasant though she was, she had the gift of a lawyer in extracting information. An hour slip ped away, and then a man appeared. He was also fishing or pretending to, and as be came in sight she called hiin, and be joined us and was introduced as her brother. A glance from face to face made: me doubt the relationship. In 1890 the State Had Xo City of 2o, OOO, but Now Charlotte Kasily Sur passes That Figure. j - Despite the steady increase in urbun population and the ten dency of young men to quit the farms for the cities, there were in 1880 eight States of the Union that had not a city of 2-, '-i' ih-o- SKXATOK Rl-'TLKIf IIOPKFl'L j As to Tariff Revision. l The Washington Post thinks i i.. i Ilclicf that the Populist Party Will i nuii me . ciutrau negui" on I itarili revision inside of the Be- I o n..ii e ' .it. 1 - nublienn nnrrv. nnrf which ,t oenaior nmier, onvmii uini- ssi vs. is hound "to rnntii.no -it h!linai stiI1 h "pes Hie Top- "J -- " - ... ... , ... . . i increasing virulence, presents , great opportunity for an intelli- nt and conservative opposition! ulist party. In his opinion the party will show much greater strength in the next Congress pie. The list embv: Vermont, her husband. He tried to smile and ', Lorolina, show a pleasant face, but I instinctive- j. North Dakota, ly felt that he was a rascal. lie had a j w tt Miosis tv.i '.stsays: "If the Democratic party, the regulars and the bolters, could ' 1. f nfT I'erml im n nl S.v.-i.l I. ... '""" v v.. ...... 'Lldlt.-lll "t?1 smallest a as fear, however, state s population living in towns : i i i - it tI am ci heart. I had no I , -f n . - , . . . ; platform, under a leadership that . 2ystoutsttct,btdt,f ,s mt of MIS3isS.pp,.iwould in ire confiilonce this leorle ,an by daylight on i In the States of Illinois, I'enn-. HepuUin feml ,voul(1 the j eh a ifrom the Democratic party. Theliin1 rresidential elections than i: er i;eire. "The platform of the People's party," said the Senator, "will declare for government ownership of all n ituial monopolies, ami thr- light will be made along this line. confident that one-half the of the United States favor policy. Mr. Lincoln was i the candidate of a third party, and was elected. Moreover, he) i i - j . ,)!. x iti io. sen(i condemned leaders to tlio prop'M-uon ot rear, and unite on a conservative V, -J- UUU 1.... , -, thought I caucht signals between fhe A lie pair. Such a thing had no place in my weapon aside from my I was afraid of no man t .i j. i. i ' 5 " :wavron Drmncratic vwhirv n a us reauy 10 move vu ueu . tf iJl.o Tcl. nnlnHn.Uo.,,! . . ' " i l. man snoke of the castle ruins. They i " t he nterest of sremd govern mont " ! were only a step away, she said, and if i L-onnecticut, . more than two-; jg fiou)tess jrue inf i 1 was practically an unknown man, I missed them i would be sorry forever ! thirds of the people live in the ! tl- f" fr T- n , , ' ' 'G j and in the future I believe such after. The man at once added his per-! . , , ... ,, , time tor tault revision has come. suasion, bnt MI was ready to go with ;incorlorated cities and towns. H-jThis is vil.tuallv C()UCOio(l ,)y j men will be elected to the presi them he claimed to have left his knife : lincis, for instance, has 000 incor- f . - : dencv." o 1 ,U oft..!. L 1 . , . WJUt tigutuus uvin"'"t Ol " ""' ijiuiaieu iov us, wmie i ennsviva- it and left the two of us to walk on to-1 . , gether. From the moment we started j nia coines next Wlth and I noticed a change In her. She looked j New York next with 138. Sev- about apprehensively, her laughter was Cntv-seven per cent, of the peo- forccd, and her demeanor put me on . , , my guard. It was as if she expected , Vle ot ew lork live in the cities me to be shot down from ambush. Had ! and towns. Massachusetts has l not been able to see the old rums ai-jtwentvcitiesof oretl lan i.-'i..... w, , , must outsrrow the doctrines which most as soon as we started I should 1 . . , ., , . ; nope io amenu ine lingiey sciiei-' , , lias i, . : .. t, . iiuey nave neen rar.giir aiui winch more than have doubted that tlioy existed. As it w" ll"f , one ii-w oi k was I found myself wondering if this but twelve. pair was in any manner connected ; any attempt at a legislative re vision of the Dingley schedules. jThey propose executive revision. I According to The Post, they have ,a bundle of hehl-up treaties, by the confirmation of which thev 'The Democratic tarty to-day is full of moss-backs, ami I do not believe it will amount to any thing until a new generation grows up. The future of tin par ty lies with the young men, who I ules in various ways. But none j(f those propositions for execu- with the disappearance of tbe tourists. man would look at twice only for its j I was on my guard for what might these llglll'es i have made the party one of chroii- In the JSS0 census, from which : five losUtati.m-for the- exorci'' 1n,ml'Urs . a"'1 kK-k." Publication of Sudds. In Supt-rior Comt, Before tbe CJerk. I sen. l Kept up tne conversation as v. e was not disap- j walked along, and I am sure i me North Cakolis a, Rutherford County George C Jnstie, as administrator of Sarah A Justice, deceased, and Gsorge C Justice as an idvividual. L A Justice. Z Y Justice, William M Justice, W W Daniel and wife, Ella Ii Daniel, vs. 'William Morjrm and wife, Eva Mor can, Mote Tnrner and wTife, Lil- lie Turner, Charles C Justice, Mary jj Justice, Mary Justice, Willie. Justice, Minnie Justice, Ara telle Justice, Manil la Justice, and others. ' Tka defendiints above named, will take notice that an action entitledasabove lias been commence! in the Superior Court of Rutherford county by the plaintiffs abovft named, (Jeovge C Justice, a.s ad ministrator of Sarah A Justice, deceas ed, who, as such admistrator. asks that the hind belonging to the estate of said Sarah A Justice, deceased, be sold to make assets, for the purpose of paying debts against said etate, and by rhe plaintiffs George O Justice, L A Justice, Z V Janice, William M Justice, W W Daiuel and wife., Ella H TMuiel, for the purxe of selling the lands belonging to the estate cf John A Justice, deceased, for fhe purpose of making partition and division among the tenants in common and heirs t law of said John A Justice, deceased. Tha said land belonging to the paid estate of said John A Justice, de rwsed, lviug and boing in Rutherford comity, North Carolina, on the waters of ; Cathey's creek, adjoining the lauds of Alex Forney on the east and north, and On the south by the Solomon (Jeer lands, aud on the west by the lauds of Mrs. Morris, and the lands belonging to the estate of said Sarah A Justice, de ceased, which is sought to lie sold by said administrator, to make assets, lies contiguous and adjacent to the above de Riribed tract of land, Liid adjoins the lands alxive described and consists of abo it fifty (50) acres, the lauds belong ing to the estate of said John A Justice, deceased, consisting of about 190 acres. Aud the defendants will further take notice that thev are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Kutherh rd at his omce in Rutherfordton on the 31st day of Ju ly, 1901, and answer the complaint, of plaintiffs a copy of which will be depos ited iu the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within ten days fr jm service of this summons, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu said complaint. This 13th day of June, V.m. M. O. DICKERSON, Clerk of the Superior Coiui;. wickedness. The beds and the fare ; happen, and yet I did not betray my- I xi-cvf of flin iiifniu'st Ivnt. as I had ex pected nothing better I pointed. On the second day of my arrival as j pec I was walking along the banks of a ' rod strenm balf a mile from the inn an i but by are taken, there 0f the executive departments of were enumerated 5S0 cities or ; 1Mwer that Conrrss had no au-l -i n c inrn t li o ,1 f(i I vaim i il a j it i t .i 1 she toon lv'" ,,oJ v'1 41,v" i,w t'u-; rnoriry to delegate touclier. I lie : Washington Dispatch, i'l'ihI. Hili Honor for a StiutlMTisrr. J. V. Jenkins writing from are Nature's warning notes of approaching danger from a dis eased heart. If you would avoid debilitating diseases, or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the early warnings. Strengthen the, heart's muscles, quiet its nerv ous irritation and regulate its adtion with that greatest of all heart remedies, Dr. Miles Heart Cure. "Partinjj pnlns through mr lieart, left 8ile and arm would be followed by smothering, heart ppisina and fainting. Dr. Miles lieart Cure has entirely relieved mc of 1 h. se troubles. " Joun VakDekbtboii, 256 Kewaunee St, Milwatkoe, Wk. Br. Miles' Heat dsse controls the heart action, accel erates the circulation and build3 up the entire system. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. English pedestrian came along. That fs, he was a pedestrian in the sense that he was afoot. As soon as he learned who I was he told me that a cousin cf his had journeyed that way three months before, but had mysteri ously disappeared. The missing man had been traced as far as Pirot. lie was known to have set out for the mountain road, but he could not be traced into Bulgaria. Somewhere on the mountain trail he bad vanished from sight. The story did not interest me overmuch. American and English pedestrians abroad have a habit cf dis appearing from the world now and then, and it is learned later on that they were tucked away in some ob scure inn or camped amid some old ruin. The searcher passed on to my I nil and mode inquiries and two hours for an easy victim. I rather ex- lat ion, a total of 12,000,000 peo-1 worst abuses of protection. There ' Philadelphia to the KaleiglJ nr?S-P''.Mri'.t'rtl' 'f. !. RnMi, l!.-;Tin-SSa,-s: "On, f .! ,s, ! ; by and by we heard the man call- countij s population at that time, j publican newpa pers ard Kepuh- prominent bueinoss men at thej Ing from the ruins, and I realized that the ambush would be there if any where. As we halted on the plateau it was easy to make out that a vast building had stood there once. I should have said a monastery, but the woman insisted that it was a great castle be longing to some mighty prince and that it had been destroyed by an earth quake. Wcwandered among the acre of ruins as we talked. As we neared The State of North Carolina, lican manufactures who agree Manufacturer included in the 1880 list of hav- that the most judicious friends of us an instance of what he ing 110 city of 23,000 people, now of the thoroughly vindicated doc- termed the 'high honor of South has one that easily surpasses that trine of protection are those who erners' that was gratifying. lie Charlotte, are protesting against the abuses said that when the war broke out figure, the city of which exceeds .30,000. When the figures from the re cent census snail have been full v what must have been the rear of the ' conn)ileu it will be found that all, building I found that the walls stood , ., , , almost on the brink of a precipice. Be-! or nearly all, the States have cit- fore us was what bad been a large ies of 2f ,000 people or more; and! room, with three cf the walls yet the teiulencv of url)an population standing. There were no less than five . window openings, and as I advanced to increase rapididly and ot the to one of them the woman said: rural population to decrease in 'No: take this one. My brother has ! abou, the e proportion wjll built a platform from which you can ' , , oe iounfi even more marueu man 1 perpetrated under that doctrine. Columbus, .Ga., Sun. a Wilmington firm had about $',5H) of the money of his firm. The breaking out of hostilities IJelginiu's Fancied Neutrality. . 1 1 . lint (in vim 111 iui-iiu- iiiimiiiiii- ieigiumis lei.ciraiing i.erseir : cation ,,oUveen lhe Poctions and over ii;e lact that live nations have signed a compact guaran teeing her perpetual neutrality. he thought his money was lust, naturally supposed it would be. After the war was over In re- later informed me that he had secured i00k up and down the valley for miles no news. a peculiar sometlnng in i;er voice That evening a second searcher ar- caused me to glance at her face, and I rived. He was a native Servian. living found it pale anJ her features working at Lskovatz, and had been hired by a bn a nervous way. It was the window, Frenchman to prosecute inquiries re- then, which was the ambush. My garding tbe disappearance of a young j a(art beat against my ribs, but I man of 20 who was making a pedestn- meant to see the thins to a finish. Tho aa tour. Indeed I soon recall! tbe ; man had called to us. but we bad not fact of meeting the young man at Se- j seen him since arriving at the ruins, mendrla two months previously. He with a laugh which sounded more like had headed for the Carpathians and a creak the woman pulled herself to- Bulgaria, and he had also disappeared i gether aud preceded me to the window. on the mountains. Even when the two . To reach the opening we had to climb disappearances were coupled together , up three stone steps, an she stood for I saw nothing alarming. It was not j a. moment looking cut and clinging to until the third day that I felt I had ! the wall for support. cause for speculation. Then a police j "You will see a fine view a fine official who had been sent out from view." she said as she made room for Novlbazar by tbe widowed mother of a ! me. "Step cut and lock up and down." young man who had. disappeared as j 1 did not step out. There was some mysteriously as the other two reached thing so modern about thai platform the inn. This young man, who simply j and it had been built so deftly that I set out for a two weeks' tramp in order j feared it. I simply clung to lhe wall to boast of having crossed the Carpa- 1 aud thrust my head out, and I was thians, had been traced to within five i looking up the valley when the woman miles of the inn, but the landlord and j gave me a push with all her strength, his wife stoutly denied that he had '. Her hands did not strike me fair or ever reached it. There were roads 1 my hold would have been broken. I by which he could have branched off was whirled half way round and part and continued his way, but yet the offl- ; ly thrown down, but as I recovered my cial, was not satisfied. He frankly told ! footing I swept her aside with my arm, me that he believed young Hull had ! and she went to the ground, with a come to the inn and been made away : scream. Next instant the man came with for the money he carried. I had j dashing through the doorway in the seen nothing suspicious, and he had no i wall. He had a knife in his band, and real grounds for ao accusation, but be he meant murder. I leaped down to went away, saying that he would have 1 meet him that I might have free play the place watched. ! for my staff, and I believe we battled heretofore. This tendency to transforma tion from a rural to an urban peo )le promises to become alarming ing in the course of the next half century, unless something occurs to make agriculture a more invi ting field. Despite the fact that the invention of improved farm machinery has done much to tli- lielgium tancies That tins piece i ..i.i- w r;i, :., of paper will prevent her fromjton (irm em.lo,iuir xxv. aIm,UIlt being made the battle ground in j with a larjre surplus about $1 futurewars and that no future ;M1)1 a tter from tht. j5nn Victor Hugo may paint a second stati, t,l;lt t,ipv 0,I(.1U.(1 ;m name 01 uarenoo. ieauruui i .,i- ,..t.. n,.,.4i.,.,. .lVl'ltlli Alt l I'iIIIU . i t I IllC'lltV I delusion! Belgium will now en joy the sleep of the infant that is rocked into repose. When war's alarums come and when the shout ing of the captains is heard, Bel gium's piece of paper with all the signatures on it w ill not keep out invading hosts that mav find it to! : tile were the verv soul of honor ... ;t. 4-U 1 i e 1., 1 . . 1 . . " , '. mimftu u.e uuiutMi 01 t.um ld ' j tiieii" advantage to cross ner iron-.The Wilmington lirm was (hat of' the agricultural lite seems to he tier. Manv of the triumphs of , w..,u v.-n. 1 M Willi U M 'lllli becoming more unairacnve ro diolcmacv serve to emphasize the 1 I was ready to take my departure on the fourth day, when there was a sud den change in the demeanor of the landlord and his wife. All at once they became obsequious and smiling aud solicitous. A nice lunch was put up for me, aud they refused pay for it. I was given the clearest directions and was told that almost as soon as 1 had begun tbe ascent of the mountain I would find an interesting ruin a little off the road. It was something I ought not to miss, and they kept extolling it until I promised to turn aside. 1 set off in good spirits, though wondering a bit as to the sudden and singular change in the people of the inn, and by noon 1 1 Sale of Town Lots, By virtue of power and authority vest ed in me by an order of the Superior Court of Rutherford county, Nnrth Car olina, in the special proceedings entitled "Margaret Craton and others against Eva Val Seveir and others," ! will sell at public auction, on the premises in the T . . i 1 T . 1 . 1 1 : town 01 xvuvuuiiwiuiuii, tutu vjmoxma, at 11 o'clock a. m., on "Wednesday, the 10th day of July, 1901, all that tract or parcel of land situated in the town of Rutherfordton, county of Futherford and the State of North Car olina, described as follows, to-wit : Lots T o 1 A K 7 & O nf tl,of fw.-l xu. -...'. -"S"" " " had covered a distance of 12 miles. Moore lot, bounded by Main Street 011 Passed two mns without stopping and the east, by Washington on the west, by likewise three or four peasants' buts, thn Miller orooertv on the south and bv and when I sat down to rest it was on the second cross street north of the Court House 011 the north, as laid down 011 a map or plat of the same to be found on page 548 of the Minute Docket of Spe cial Proceedings and Orders and Decrees in the office of the Clerk of the Court of said Rutherford county, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made, for a perfect description of said lots. One-third of the purchase money is to pepaid in cash on the day of salt? and the balance in six months, the deferred payments to be secured hy mortgage 011 the lots sold Or by with-hoiding the title deeds till all the puiobwc. money is paid, the purchaser to bear all the cost of se curing the said deterred payments. The above described tract of land will first be sold in lots according to one or more plans of division to be made known on the dav of sale, and finally sold as an en tire tract : and the sale or sales by which the land is made to bring the highest : price will be roporren to tne court lor confirmation or further orders. This fiist day of Jnne, 1901. R. L. DURHAM, Commissioner. a large stone by tbe roadside and close beside one of the branches of tbe Dan ube. I nibbled at lunch as I rested. tind I had been sitting perhaps 20 min utes when a young woman witli a fish pole in her band suddenly appeared. I gave her good day as a matter of course and was not much surprised when she laid down her pole and came and sat beside me and began to ask questions. She was a peasant girl of about 24, better dressed and better looking than the average, and In ad dressing a stranger she broke no rule of conventionality according to the peasant code. I invited her to share my lunch, and presently we were chat ting away like old acquaintances. In many instances the peasants of Servia had displayed more curiosity than a born Yankee, but this girl went for ten minutes. Still iying on the ground, the woman seized my legs and tried to pull me down, but I kicked her away and gave all my attention to ho; man. Aye, but that fellow was crafty and villainous and determined. Had I fought him with a knife be would scon have settled me. It was the stout staff which kept him off, and it was the staff which finally dealt him a blow that laid him out unconscious. I look ed for the woman as I stopped to' breathe, but she had disappeared. 1 went over to the window and'examin ed the platform and found that it was sustained by a lever which could be pulled out and allow the bottom to drop. As the man began to return to life I lifted up my staff and beat him till I was weary, and then I went my Way up the mountain road. That am bush had gathered at least three vic- 1 tims, but it was not for me to carry a mystery to the police and be detained in a nitny jau ror montns or years while they took their time to solve it. the younger element every year. Many doubtless - regret the ex change of the quiet, peaceful, in dependent life of the country for the glamor of city life, but prio makes them stick to their chokv, to lead a city existence. In the case of North Caro!;:!::, it should be said that, ali;i".m!i it has few large cities, it has many flourishing small cues and many growing towns. It is also worthy of note that that State has in re cent years forged ahead of many of her sister States of the South, not only in population, but in in dustry and general thrift. It is one of the richest States of the South in agricultural opportuni ties and resources and its advance ment and prosperity of recent years may be attributable to the fact that its population is not all congregated in cities. Richmond Dispatch. Sale of Land. By virtue of a dn-d of trust rxecotod by ! John 11. Kavi-s and wife, Johnic ICavc. en the l"th day f May, IMtf), to we a he ' trnsioe, to fi-cntv th- hum f one. Ilinn t 1 .1.11... .... . 1 " n ? : i L-lllli told several 1 cli-d of trust U -inn r. corded in li.k I of Real Estate mortgage, page 207, of Ucgist r's ofh( e of Itulh rford conn y. North Carolina, default in the xiyinent of (l;eind-bt-dni,ssthTcingMX-nn-l hav ing Li-en made, and the holder of the in-dchtcdiK-? therein sircrwl having rw qneted me to pnxt-ed with the locu tion of my trust, I, as trustee, v.ill jail at theC-ourt Hoti. '. r in Kctberfonl ton, at public auction to the highej-t bid der for cash, within lejral hourf, 011 Monday, July 1st, tl." follow iiu d.srrill land, to-wit: Ail llr.it tract. piTC, or iKiroel of laud iu the county of Kntlnrfi.nl on the mad leading from Unr her ford Ion to Shelby, alM-nt three niils from lluthi rfordton. including the n:d nce of the paiti' of ;l.e hr.-t .art, lxinndcH us follow: 15e ginsii.ig at a -t oak on lhe Ko-.itli Md 01 the fM-.ell v roud and runs mjuiL 05 de- jn-cs i-.ist 1 i; mtii to a pine; thence aliour north a: ih-gn-e cast to a stake at the r.iiinsid ; thenre with tho railroad so.nh i:T :ist jiassitig the Kfakc corner of V. M. Mori' y s live acre lot, lut 3S I-' s to the pile; corner iu the railroad; li.enif sonl'i V.t degn-es w-t 2S o!es to sto-ie, Mart DoggettV eon'.er: tlieiw itii llie 0l line north C" weM CO jjolon !:ut ; to;i. , llofrp'ttVcMriU-r; tLeiuwith his line Mmth .'7 d tXit w1 I4 lioltii to a pine and juir.t 0:1k iu the old line; thence ii'rtu (;." th-jnvt west 156 jle to a p--t oji' or r!i;t;tnnt ; thence south live poles to a post oak; llM iiee. north 75 w t H jK.h-s to a stone ; thenre north t (Ii r-i-siii.-l lot pole to a Main on the it:ge oi mc raii:i ; tixwe nrtn st It ol'. s to a slake in the railcnud; tlieiiif north on: pole: iheiuir north V5 e-.ist 21 jvojes to a st ;ke at tlw wmI pile; tli? nei- north 12 west 21 jioles to a tone; thence 77 ea't 22' ilei to a i.st mk; 1 tin ii'e souh (t." east 20 jmles to a ost name, and invested the money for them, and this was t lie amount and the profits derived therefrom, lie said this taught him a lesson of business honesty that he had never forgotten, and he had ever since thought the Southern peo- Tlie Only Way llamia Could le Klect-el. wisdom of I'ope when he told us; 1 1 it I III' II (IIV, IJUI MIIIMILII fL t I . . w g f 1 tt r il I I" ' - arger pt v.vlh.- I.elgium may j uli,jcan (..JI1(li(T;lf 0 for IV(.si .jlnning staining UGnnvn n.omor hi:2 :."! -Par delusion, her guaran- , ' . t. , '' U;e i;,mb (by mpieht 01 the c-xe- - dent next time said llham .1. .t-mMri will l- so! I in two lots: One lot r r- i : i r rri i it v ri nor luisrnii 1 11 . . . : ..: i ..... . , , 1 nrvan vesteniav. lhe remark i iiincu'.i --eount', Diir. t lie srudeni; no iiiiiuii:iI HKliLlv (il lnl it I r.l !::-'oryand of hum.wi nature: .. ., . ... . , . . , . .sagacitv on the part oLMr. Ilryan. i;! be disposed to repeat pitying- ... . , ... , f . 1 ii. jKvideutly, ho vever, Ins leleats ly"- , lw, .... . 4 , I in 1800 and J'.HK) have givt n him "Behold the child, bv nature s . , .11. ,1 . kindlvlaw. " an accurate knowledge as to the Pleased with a rattle, tickled jeonditions under wuica a iM.hti- with a straw." cal party is likely to be beaten Memphis Commercial-Appeal, 'at the polls. Senator Ilanna rep- , 1 . . , resen is ( lie extreme, just as ir- i-o;ttainiiig Jo"! aeres ;m 1 being the ast-ii-ni iirti 11 of said tr-.et: the ftther lot i-o'i'ainii'g 45 iirr-s and ljiiig the wetst- 1 rn poii ion cf K.id tr.v t on whieli u lo eat"l the lw llmg hou?" and Hinirove nieijis. 'Mp and eiiurs- and nitajio s of t lu h-. t r.i:s i-au '. .s"-n at my oKlea iit Knth i for.lion. N. I'. This June 1st, I'.ml . J. J. ! ILIS, Trcst-c. Mortgage Sale, IJv viriifi-I a mortgage dtl executed by T. 4. Wiihrow :tu l 1. J. Witbiw to More Damaso in 3!c!ovell. ienein.- i ne .aiivioi-, j.i.-i " . j-'. I. 0-)(lr and .1. A. roniey, Ub a . . M , .. ... nil renresents the other: Ilanna eioitage is duly ngn-ten-d in the itPim Marion Special toCharlolte Ob-'1" V" '" .toft!,-!', gis" r .f lls f.- Hmherferd stands lor me unscrupulous ai.-i ,,.llv x-.i, r1r.lii:a. in Iiok !)" ef server, June 22sa3's: Heavj' rains . , '11 . '.. ...1 ......... . . . . .w-9 .r.. u- ... 7.. I.'rf. . 1. . . , . ,. and irresooiisioie usu oi i h c 'io ir..-. .i.-i....f- r u, ..i continue to fall in this section. ; 1' ' " - i ,.,,,.,,,1 will 1L f.-eash, at public Bridges have been washed awav ' H'i' I'r.V:" for 51,1 "I" ' jaueii... i , the !,;girt bi.ijer at ih the third time since the Hood Jf unscrupulous irrespminlde ..yurtj,. some weeks ago. Great ruts are jasitati.ii against -the Money j ' J t f J(h washed out in the roads. Farm-! poWer- 1 r"1,;,,',y ,,,ere ,s " !at i o I. k. lhe foHowingdeTib The Real Thing:. Sometimes the imitation of nature's forces on the stage surpasses the real thing. Fracklyn Fyles says that onee at a rehearsal of the storm scene in Shakespeare's "Coriolanus" the trage dian Edwin Forrest was asked, "How was that peal of thunder?" "Not a bit like the real thing," he re nlied testily. "You must do better than i that!" ! "Ob, we can," said the manager, "but t there happens to be a thunderstorm ! outside; and that clap was the real 4 thing. The Seaboard Situation. In connection with the reports that Capt. V. E. McBee is to be made fourth vice president, of the Seaboard Air Line, The At lanta Constitutioi Si vs "The air is full of rumors just now concerningall sorts of chang e's on the Seabord, not only among the executive offices, but in the passenger and other department- which Ilanna could U-I real -state in Kutherford county. II... INoi.lei.t niu tli-it -oinin? ine 11 " ; ! lauds of J r.. WilkK and lii;-gi rstaffand to have him run against Bryan. ' F it. Mmm. y pun-hate on waters of (tJlee-ii.iru enek au l l;i iium Imncii. i lrfirii'.l as follows, viz: l-giiining at ht tke. Moi:ieys-.riir tai the. fast hide t.t eo.ul : I li !:ec tiorth ."iT e:i-t 1 1(1 nolev tn One of the oldest person.", lf';l pine, MooneyV crn-r; thence with not the oldest pers,ii, in h'uther- :s.;id Jine.a.!. .v..at no toa d.l " " hhiek eik. MmilM'V xe.uner: thene" with ford county, which seem-' to lx K)i; j;.,, s ,.lt:. ;;ov. tt spole i .a Imm- ! New York Evening I'ost. Aged Kuthrrforil Ialy, m one v:i v in give it correct, McDowell is a! wrecked county. iSiuall creeks have overfiowed since the Hood and washed away corn that was replanted for the third time. The topic of the day here is when on earth will it cease raining? ! celebrated for longevity, is .Mrs. I Elizabeth McKinney Bradley. ! Mrs. Bradley was bom her 1, ISO."), and is therefore To Mountain ami Sea Shore Kcsorts Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. Before completing arrangements for vour summer trips or dwiding uixn places at which to spend the summer, about years old. yon should call on Ticket Agents and j This aged ladv, who now Passenger Representatives of t he Sea- j j, h ,or FOn John Bradley, is Doam vir uuw xvauway. iney are sp- , i.i,,..,,.!, nrv l.lin.l SI 1 i 1 ilC l 1 v. I O' . . the war of 1SI2. , the mother of 1 1 live The ouestion that railway oflicials ! are asking is what will Mr. Barrito lowest rates, quickest schedules and -She remember Ao tTa l,o. fl,,;cl,ml lus pvlmns I most attractive routes to the mountain i Mrs. Bradley i tive infection of the prope,tvircsorin liv,,,-r , . 1 , , , ,, -i " Southwest lrgmui, also to the seashore ! e!,pvil!e (laette and is undoubtedly considering of 0mm Vw Virriuia BeachJ-She ill some important changes. Mr. old Point Comfort, the jrr.-at Eastern re-: and 110 'sorts along the Jer.cy Cwst and other leaked - popular places reached via the Seabcaid Barr is a reticent man definite information has . 11IUU Bill VI Cil T lLl. KJVLUV. j M. J . . , . rr, j Subscribe for The Tribune and get questions were answered and some the news when it is news. It is pub turned aside, but she certainly came to J Jished every Thursday. out concerning l.ic intentions i Air Line Railway. This company is of- 1 rr 1 i iXfut Tit--ij tb'in t.ti,im it- i li t,tV.-et Meantime the anxious bench is train SPrvice aMd fast through schedules, crowded while the edict is being i it wiu interest and benefit yon to call on prepared." I Seaboard Air Line Railway Agents. Call at Twitty & T)iomison's drug store and p a free san'-p'" of CiuuiVr Liin's Stomach and Liver Table's. They are an elegant physic. Th"y also ini-' prove ine ajtix-ue-, - n' "; vo-i nut -it V. i -s spring; tin-iie. witli il-ki-"s line north so w-4 o j.Jes to a small -' u. Higg.slafTV .riHr of Novem- sine to r. J. v. illiro-; tlnnf-.. wilh line oj xi n s;i ii- :gi rsFiiii s lliv 10 in r.ig rstatf's riil ti stake; )h-iic-m with lb - I digger-t.itfs nud to tin- l.ig nc; tli' ni- north to the In-ginning, making in sdl M't je-n-s. imoi-v or I--, anl l-ing the siinif I.-uid d"nieil t-- 1. j. WiM-.mw by T. J. Wi'hiow by cli iu.-d Angut h. iwi, and r.-jfi.-tentl in IVk.' ,2 i,t I at N. -it. in llie itSiif .f m li' inier f li-'ls for Kutberfia.l oi,n tv, Noi-th Cunihna. This 1Mb "liy of April, ltol . F. I. JaUOUN K. and S. (iALLEKT, Administrator of J. A. Forrwy, uwuff-d. Mr Erayer & Ju.-tjee, Attoruys. Ym. F. RUCKER, Attorney tV Couneller at Liw, RatherfrKn. N. C. irestion and regulate the liver and bow-1 Prrnupt attention piven to U buuevs ,A Thev are ea.v to tane ana pleasant initrusie'i io juui. omre iu nr.( jc. uuua - . I in effect. 1 ing ou corner x!iot the court hcKine i
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1901, edition 1
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