THE TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JUXE 27, l'Dl.
Special Notices,
AdTertisenients ti11 lx inserted in this
colm, d nuder this head, at 1 cent a
wrd, each insertion.
fi&FAm SALE : 1000 bushel of
eorn at Gretu river plantation, 75 cents
xr lmshel. Texch C. Coxe, Rnther
fordton, N. C.
g&r WANTED pupils in Stenogra
phy and typewriting. Typewriter will
ik furnished to pupils. For terms ap
ply to JUiss Bes.,ie Miekel, or Lock Bo.rl
.No. !), Ruthorfordjou N. O.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
DEATH OF MRS.
TWITTY.
a Short
FOREST CITY NEWS.
The Week's News Gathered and Told
in a Few Lines.
There will bo prayermeeting at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
There is to be an excursion next
Saturday from Forest City to Ball Alley
over the S O. & G. Railroad.
Mi s. Alice Simpson has leen quite
Ri?k for several days, bat her friends
are pleased to see her out again.
The North Carolina Bar Association
is assembled at Wriyhtsville beach this
week. Mr. S. Gallert left for that place
Tuesday afternoon.
The telephone force began putting
in the poles on the Chimney Rock line
tii nday morning, and the line will be
n-.iplet ed in a few days.
The painters have begun work on
the Methodist church in order that it
May be ready for the meeting of the dis
trict conference next month.
The Children s' Day exercises will
be held in the Methodist church next
Sunday evening, provided the paint has
dried sufficiently by that time.
Henrietta Mills have a new adver
tisement in this week's issue. Every
department in the two stores oiler val-v-
luli bargains to the purchaser.
It is conceded that the wheat crop
in this county is exceptionally fine this
year. If the wet weather will cease we
are sure of flour whether any corn is
re ide or not.
- - We are informed that our old towns
man, Mr. John Cratou, will move back
to Rntherfordton about August first
lie has held a position in Bessemer City
for some time.
Florence Mills store at Forest City
. has an advtrtisemenr in the .issue for
this week. Interesting offers in the
dry goods line are presented to you. Do
iv.'t fail to read the ad.
Yoniur Morgan was brought here
last Tuesday and jailed by Deputy Sher
ii7 i'ii-Viy. lie was from Caroleen, and
tho charge against him was trespassing
on mill property at that place. Failing
ro give the bond rermiml of him, he was
committed to jail.
The Epworth League and Sunday
S -hv. A Conference m.-ets at Forest City
t.Miomnv. Rev. G. J. Owens preaches
the introdactrii v sermon at 11 o'dloeli a.
is . There will be preaching during the
-mfriiouce by Revs. Jordan, Aheraethy,
Ilii-p find others. They are expecting a
""). linre a Vhe conference will last
vr J'unday.
Edacattiou should le the most im
i taut subject to the reader at present
Thr UniversitT of North Carolina, and
the State Normal and Indus-trial Colle e
i-,thof which are doing an immerse
amount of good in the State, have each
an advertismeut rhis week. If you will
read them and address the presidents of
th. institutions, they will show by rea
f vi that any energetic boy or girl por.-j,-td
f determination can obtain an
edaei! . leu.
Died Tuesday Night After
Illness.
When the death of Mrs. Robert M.
Twitty was announced yesterday morn
ing, the whole community was shocked
and swept, by a wave of sadness inex
pressible. Her illness was short. Only
a few days she suffered ; and- Tuesday
night at the hour of 10 o'clock, the mes
senger called her spirit aloft to meet its
Savior and its God. No death has oc
curred iu this little town for years that
has called forth a more profound ex
pression of sorrow, sympathy and regret
than hers. She was a young woman
whose life was prematurely cut off, and
this fact tends to lend a deeper shade of
sadness when her death is contemplated.
Mrs. Twitty was the daughter of Mr.
James Andrews, of Cliff dale, who is one
i? j. t . . . . . j- i i .11 -j . f it
oi me most suostaiiiiai citizens oi tnis
county. A little over two years ago she
was married to Mr. Robert M. .Twitty,
aud came to Rntherfordton to live. She
has made many friends during her resi
dence here and by her exemplary chris
tian character and gentleness of man
ner, she has won the esteem aud high
regard of all with whom she has been
associa ed. One child aud a husband
survive her, and we extend to them our
deepest sympathy in -this, the hour of
grief and distress.
The burial took place at Brit tain
church at 10 o'clock this morning, where
for many years she had been an earnest
worker and consistent member. The
last sad omces to the dead were per
formed by Rev. R. C. Morrison.
HKNRIKTTA 1IAPPEMXGS.
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Death of Mrs. Carpenter.
Mary E. Carpenter, the wife of Peter
A. Carpenter, living near Bummer
ridge, departed this life Sunday, 2:3rd
in -taut, aged 55 years aud a few days.
She was a good woman, having been a
fdthful member of Pleasant Grove
Methodist church for a number of years.
She was a kind and indulgent mother,
dutiful wife and exemplary neighbor.
S ie l.-aves an aged husband nearly nine
ty rears old, three sons and'three daugh-
t.'-rs, who have hi the departed wife and
mother, a fine model for their lives in
l-.r love for God and the church. She
v. as buried at the Johnson graveyard,
h i pastor, Rev. L. L. Smith, conduct
ing the services.
I r.stai lation of Officers.
Lat Monday night Judge Justice,
Past Master, installed the officers of
vestern Star Lodge, No 91, as follows:
J. B. Carpeneer, Master; S Gallert, S.
W. ; J. C. Mills, J. W. ; D. F. Morrow,
Treasurer; A. L. Grayson, Secretary;
A. D K. Wallace, S. D. ; M. O. Dicker
son, J. D. ; W. C. Brittain, Tiler.
After the installation the Lodge was
favored with an appropriate address by
Judge Justice. Other members of the
L xlge made short talks.
Mr. Justice to Locate Here.
Mr. George C. Justice, the most prom
inent attorney of Columbus, will move
his office to the town of Rntherfordton
nxt week. He is a Rutherford county
I;, .v who has attained some degree of
Deficiency in the practice of the law,
and the bar of this town will be pleased
to have him as an acquisition.
Some of the Faces are Familiar Whi'e
Others are Not.
Mr. John Michael, of Hickory, is in
the city to-day.
Mr. Joseph Flack, of Chimney Rock,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Rev. S. L. Cathev has been granted
a vacation of two weeks, and is off rest
ing.,
Representative J. F. Alexander and
wife, were here from Forest City Mon
day. Mr. A. S. Kan-ill, a popular travel
ling man from Ellenboro, was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. Mauoh Hampton, of Marion,
visited friends and relatives in the city
Sunday last.
Mr. James A Rucker, a merchant
of Mills Springs was here on legal busi
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Maiy Martin, of Ellenboro, is
in the city. She is visiting her son.
Sheriff Martin.
Mrs. M. A. Morris and little gran
daughter, Theo Twitty, are visiting
Mrs. O. C. Erwin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds, of
Caroleeu, spent Sunday with Capt. and
Mrs. W. T. R. Bell.
Mr. Plato Harrill, a popular sales
man in the mill store at Caroleeu. was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. T. M. Lynch and c hildren, of
Ayr, were in town last week and spent
a day with Mrs. H. L. Glower.
Sheriff Martin has been off to the
upper part of the county for two. or
three days. He was attending to official
business and returned last evening.
Dr. A. M. Edwards, of Darlington,
was in the city yesterday. He is a good
physician, a pleasant gentleman, and has
more practice than he can well attend to.
Mr. D. F. Morrow, banker, is away
from town bent on business and pleas-
are, tie will taKe m tne .ran-American
Exposition at Buffalo before he returns,
Mr M. H. Morrow, cashier of the
Bank of Rntherfordton, returned from
Asheville Sunday morning. He had
been there several days, attending the
Bankers Association.
Miss Undine Whiteside, from Uree,
and her friend, Miss Cutherberson, were
in town shopping yesterday. The lat
ter is a young lady from Monroe, and
was on her way home.
Mr. John C. Walker returned from
Buncombe county last week, where he
spent several days visiting friends and
relatives. His family will remain over
there awhile during the summer.
Dr. L. G Reid left for Lenoir Mon
day morning. He will spend a portion
tion of his time at that place m the
practice of his profession. He is a prom
inent worker in the Sunday school and
Epworth League and his absence will be
felt.
Mr. Fred McBrayer, whose serious
illness we mentioned in the last issue of
The Tribune, returned home from Hen
rietta last Tuesday. His friends are
glad to see him able to be out, and we
trust that he may be entirely recovered
at an early day.
Two Death New Buildings Going Up
- New Telephone System.
Correspondent The Tribune.
Foiujst City, N. C, June 25 Dr. A.
J. Whisnaut is attending the Dental
Association at Morehead City this week.
Guilford Owens, aged G7 years, died
at his home June 2Uth, and his remains
were interred at the Cool Springs ceme
tery an the 21st, WTe regret very much
to lose one whose life has lccn a model
and a guide to those who are left to fol
low in hi footsteps.
D. F. Dobbins has just opened up a
nice line of fancy groceries on South
Mill street He also conducts a barber
shop at the same place. When you are
in town call on him and be accomodated.
Forest City is progressing rapidly.
The new buildings, their owners and
locations are as follows : Will Wilson
has just finished a nice five-room house
on North street, and is constructing an-
other. Broxten Flack is building a nice
dwelling on the fame street. James
Wease is building on church street : J.
B. Blauton Jr. is erecting a nice dwel
ing on Depot street and Bill Moore one
on East Main.
It is no longer a question as to wheth
er we will have a central telephone of
fice here. The company is already made
npind Mr. J. N. Moore, the general
manager, has purchased the poles some
of which have already been" delivered.
We understand that part of the 'phones
have also been ordered. We are glad to
know that our town is getting to be a
a more up-to-date place, reaching the
point where she can "converse with her
self," and with others as well.
Dr. T. C. McBrayer left last week for
Chicago, where he will attend medical
lectures for a few weeks. We wish" him
a pleasant and successful trip and a hap
py return.
Mrs. Judy Huutly, wife of Andy
Hun try, passed away on Sunday last.
For three years she has leen suffering
more or less, and she has gradually
grown worse until the good Lord was
pleased to send the death, angel and lib
erate her from all her pain. She leaves
a husband and one little son to mourn
her loss. They have the deepest sym
pathy of friends here. Her body found its
final resting place in the cemetery at
Shiloh church, of which she had been a
member for a number of years. She has
gone from a bright and happy home to
a brighter and happier land.
A protracted meeting has been in ses
sion at the M. E. church during the past
week. Although the number of conver
sions, were not large, we believe that
much and lasting good has been accom
plished. D. E. Kanipe and sister, Miss Maggie,
went to Lattimore Saturday to visit
their brother. They returned Monday
evening on the G :co train and report a
nice time.
Rev. W. Bostic, of Shelby, preached
an interesting sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday night.- The audience
was large and appreciative.
Interesting Kxereises on Children's
Day Visitors Among our People
Other News.
Correspondent of The Tribune.
Henrietta, N. C. June 55th Misses
Annie Wray and Lena Hicks, Dr. Sin
clair and Mr. Lawrenie Miller spent
Sunday in Rutherford ton. '
Mrs. Williford and daughter, of York
ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Allison for several days.
Mr. W. M. Allison, the manager of
the dry goods departments of the Com
pany's store, returned Saturday from a
visit to relatives in Yorkville.
The little ten year-old daughter of
Mr. W. M. Daniel died Friday. The
funeral was preached at the Methodist,
churjeh by Rev. H. H." Jordon Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. The imvis.l
took place at Providence church, a short I f
I distance from Henrietta.
Misses Essie Simmons aud Mary Le-
Hicks are visiting friends in Spa- .
burg this week.
Mrs. J. T. Kerr, of Spartan!-!! ..
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Cai.. -
of this place.
Mr. G, B. Cabaniss spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Shelby,
Dr. J. F. Whisnaut is attending the
State Dental Association, which is now
in session at Morehead City.
Miss Pauline Whisnaut, of Blacks-
burg, returned to her home Saturday,
after a pleasant visit of several days to
Miss Came Haynes.
Mr. R. R. Haynes, secretary and treas
urer of the Cliffside mills, has recently
moved his family to Cliffside and will
make that his home in the future. Messrs
Robert and Charlie Haynes will man
age the store here. j
It is the current repent here that a
Rntherfordton mule froze to death last
Saturday while on the way to Rnther
fordton drawing drawing a wagon load
ed with ice. We do not vouch for the
truthfulness of the report, however.
Children's day was observed by the
Sunday school of the Methodist churc h
here Sunday. The exercises were very
iuteresting indeed.
Miss Clara Lee, a popular young lady
from Mooresboro, has accepted a posi
tion as Stenographer in the office of the
Henrietta Mills. We are glad she has
come among ns, and hope she will be
pleased with her new posit ion and home.
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
"At one time I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle,,, says Geo. E. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Ya
"After .using several well recommend
ed medicines without success, I tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as soon
as I began its use and a complete cure
speedily followed." Sold by Twitty &
Thompson.
Sale of Land for Tass!
The followfng tracts and parcel?, of i
land, hereinafter named, have j
been levied on for taxes due for the j
year 1900. which still remain due and
unpaid ; therefore, for the satisfaction i
of paid tax due, I will sell at the court !
house door in Rntherfordton. on Mou- j
day, July 1st, 1901, the following de-
scribed lands:
E. A. Martin, Tax Collector.
KUTHERTORDTON TOWNSHIP
Henrietta Brisco 1 acre, Branchville,
taxes and cost, HBcts.
Tom Burnett two lots, 2 acres of land
(Burnett lots) taxes and costs 82cts. j
Dock Bridges 29 acres of land on I
Gleghorn creek, taxes and costs, $4.50 I
Tilda Carpenter, 1 town lot. Court
street, $1.(57.- I
Henry Dk key 1 acre land, Court ;
street, terfs and costs, $1 .05. j
B . " ves, acre lot, New Hone. I
.. '.. . :r. 13 acres land on Shelby
: on taxes and cost, .fl. 21. "
. . s, :;) acres land U. F. R.
wt.s&.sM.
' . llyder, 2 acres Morris land, tax-
d cost, 2.04.
iose Ha ilton 2. '.j. acres of land,
leghorn cr ek. taxes and cost 1.5N
Susan Wade Hill 5J2 acres of land, tax
es and cost $1.K7 !
Sarah Lcaventhorpe J acre rf land, j
New Hope, taxes aud cost sl.io i
Jake Logan 2 acres land, New IIoj)e, j
taxes and cost $1.20
Martin V. Miller 4 acres, New Hope, ;
taxes and cost $4.22 :
Eliza Martin 1 acre land, Stone dit- j
ter, taxes and cost S.':icts. I
John Micheal 1 acre lanel ( J. B. C.)
taxes and cost 77cts
Elia McDowell 1 town lot taxes aiid !
cost 9 lets. I "
Thomas Miller 1 town lot Court street !
taxes and cost $l.-lt
Geo. Watson Miller 2 acres ef land, j
Scoggin land, taxes and cost 9:jc1s
Delia Mills 2's, acres land near C. C. !
R. R. taxes and cost $1 .1 1 I
Rossie Micheal 2 acres land, (W. H.)i
taxes and cost .f.l .00 j
Mary E. Micheal 7)j acres land (W. j
H. ) taxes and cost 1 .41
S. T. McCravey 1 town lot, Mitchell 1
Avenue, taxes and cost $1.7iS j
Will McDowell '2iK acres land tax. s !
and cost 1 .45 j
Wray & Gaffney 1 acre land on Stone :
Cutter, taxes and cost S2cts. I
J. J. Roberts 40 acres land on Twitty :
road, So. 115 '
Nezer Revis .j acre land, New Hoj,
taxes and cost 1.S7 j
W. R. Steadman '3 acre land, Tilda
C. land, taxes aud cost. 1.4:;
Rebecca Scott 1 acre land, New Hope,
taxes and cost 9!cts
Francis Taylor 1 acre land, New
Hope taxes and -ost 31. 00
Ma ssey Twitty ll'a acres land near
2 C. R. It. taxes and cost 1.40
SI
Lady Bart mar!
This is the prettiest line of Ladies Shoes ever offered
for the price. )nly two dollars and fifty cents. Equal in
wear and and style to any J.OO line. We carry t hem in
FIVE STYLES!
We have the fullest, prettiest and hest line of Oxford
Ties, Fedora llutton and Slippers iu low 11, at prices that
will please you.
mith's Shoe
Store.
iTry 9
ackaaes of Hot
KMJ0
56
8
I Scotch Snuffs 25c.
Advertising Always Pays.
Mr. C. C. Reid, one of the most suc
cessful merchants in our town, informs
us that his advertisement in The Trib
une pays him handsomely. The result
is but the natural eonsecpience. The
successful business men all over the
country are those who patronize liberal
ly the advertising columns of a good
newspaper. How can a man sell goods
if the public does not know what he
has? Try a good decent space, filled
with a new, up-to-date advertisement,
changed ever two weeks, and if your
business is not increased at -the end of
three months, we shall say no more,
Many others who patronize ns, have
told us that money spent in The Trib
une has repaid them at a high rate of
interest. 'The reason may be found in
the fact that The Tribune is a good re
liable paper with a rapidly growing circulation.
Gofortii Whiteside. 1 acre
Hope, taxes end cost 9Scts
land
SULPHUR SrRIXOS TOWNSHIP
land, S. S. Pg,
Jar-R.)
land, R. creek,
COMMERCIAL IANK.
Report of the condition of the Com
mercial miik ot KutJiertorciton, at Kutn
erfordton, N. C, at the close of business
on April 24th. 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, - $18,504,97
Overdrafts - - - 23.99
Furniture and Fixtures, . 1,000.00
Due from banks and bankers, 9,007.79
Cash on hand, - - ;j,4'iS.80
Due on stock - - - 45.42
Revenue 011 hand, - 50.30
Total
LIABILITIES.
Caiptal stock, -Undivided
profits, -
Deposits subject to checks,
Cashier's checks,
Total, ... -
$32,131.83
$10,000.00
781.11
21,235.08
115.14
$32,131.33
Two Burials in Rutherford,
Mrs. Polly Ann Meltonlied 011 June
17 th at her home and was buried on the
following day at Wall's church, Rev. Z.
D. Harrill conducting the funeral ser
vices, tone was z years old ami ior oi
long years had been a faithful and use
ful member of the Baptist church. She
has gone to her reward.
Decatur Jones, son of J. K. Jones,
died in Gaffney City, S. C. 011 last Fri
day and w as buried at the J. B. McDan
iel family burying ground 011 Saturday.
He was 22years old, and leaves a wife,
one child, a brother and father to mourn
their loss. Rev. Z D. Harrill conducted
the funeral services. He was a good
young man. Cleveland Star, 26th.
Died at the Age of Oris Hundred.
Mrs. Peggy Crotts died last Friday at
her home above Rntherfordton and her
body was brought to Clover Hill church,
this county, for interment last Saturday
It is stated that she was an even hun
dred years old a few davs before her
elealh and hael been quite feeble for
some time. She was an estimable old
lady and has gone to her home above
Cleveland Star, 26th.
I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer
cial Bank of Rutherfordtou, do solemnly
swear the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief .
J. F. FLACK, Cashier.
State of N. C, Rutherford County.
Sworn to aud subscribed before it.
this 11th day of May, 1901.
M. O. DICKERSON. C. S. C.
Wm. Butler 17 acre
taxes aud c:st SI. 20
C. M. Champion 01 acres land,
retts fiif k, taxes and cost 3.0U
L. Z. Duncan 02 acres land (B
taxes and cost -52.70
R. L. Fite 10 acres
taxes and cost 1.51
Wm. Liles fs5 acres laud, Mc-K. creek,
taxes and cost 3.45
A. C. Robbins SI acres land, (B. R.)
taxes and cost, balance 2.40
Phillip Robbins 81 acres land taxes
and cost tf-8.54
A. L. Robbins 50 acres land taxes and
cost
Minerva Smith 40 acres land, McK.
creek taxes aud cost 2.4
W. L. Jones Est. 40 acres land taxes
and cost 5.66
CAMP CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Cornelious demons, 125 acres land en
Big Camp creek, tax and cost, 3.93.
Joe L. k ornev, o4 ac. es land on Big
Camp creek, tax and cost, 1 .29.
Luke Moore, 52 acres land on Cathey
creek, tax and cosh 3.40.
A. W. Deiter, 17 acres laud on Second
Broad river, tax and cost, 1.20.
Geo. Flack, 2S acres land on W ilham
creek, tax and c-ost, 5.25.
Matt Harvey, 25 acres land Mill creek,
tax and cost, 1.15.
Hawkins Johnson, 54 acres land Un
ion Mills, tax and cost, 1.29.
COOL SPRINGS TOWNSHIP.
J. B. Eaves, 157 acres land, tax and
cost, 22.75.
Mrs. m. H
and cost.
Rett
For a limited time I am go
ing to sell 7 5c. packages of
$ above Snuff for 25c, and give
j with every 25c. purchase two
& packages free.
& I have nie; assortment of THE NEW DOMESTIC
SEWINC MACHINES that I urn going to sell cheap for
cash or on time. AVrite for rices or call anl sec them.
i& AM A NX lot's FOR VOl'U TIIADE.
CO
in
2IH
JUST
RE
GEtVEDS
co.-i
We
nice
have
lot of
Mortgage Sale,
Hill, 125 acres laud, tax
)".ou. 1 acre land, tax ana
'. .:-!.! ;iin, 2 acres land, taxes
i -.ii ;, balance on taxes, (34
-.. '. rax aud cost, 2.8.
. - S. A. Lowrance, 188 acres land,
. t.'-.I cost, (balance on taxes) 13.20.
: I). Morrow. 1 town lot. taxes and i
cost, (balance em taxes) 4.00.
' HIGH SHOAI.S TOWNSHIP.
Ralph Wilkins one town lot llauce j
on taxes and cost. 2.28
Judge Justice's First Court.
i. Th annomtmcnt of ,'ndge M. H. Jns-
i- '
tice as presiding olHci r if (he new 14th
Judicial district go s into effect on the
iirst day of July, and he w'dl hold his
first term of court in McDowell county
on the fifth day of August. He is a Hot Tims in the Old Town
good lawyer, and we are snre that hej The hot weather for the past few days
will make an able and equitable judge.
Call at Twitty & Thompson's drug
i-t'.re and get a free sample of Cbamber
l.du's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are an elegant physic. They also im
prove the appetite, strengthen the di
gestion and regulate the liver and bow
fcls. They arc er.sy to take and pleasant
ia effect.
Rutherfordton Routes.
The following letter from Congress
man Jas. M. Moody to Postmaster W.
J. McDaniel, explains itself :
"Waynesviixe, N. C, June 25, 1901.
"W.J. McDaniel, Rntherfordton, N. C.
'Dear Sir: Answering yours of the
22nd relative to the routes of free rural
delivery to be established in your coun
ty I wish to say that the papers in say
ing Forest City were mistaken. They
should have said Rutherfordton. The
routes will be established as the petition
asked for. Yours truly,
"Jas. M. Moody."
has been oppressive, ami tne paim
leaf fan is constantly in service, even
on the streets. Sunday the heat was
intense; the excessive bnnddity in the
atmosphere rende ing it the more un
comfortable. We are informed that
Monday was the hottest day of the year,
the thermometer having stood at 94.
Another Death.
Mr. William Chitwood died Tuesday
nisrht at his home near New House in
Cleveland county. He was ill only a
few days. He was a well known citi-
izen in this county aud Cleveland, about
83 years of age, and a cousin of Mrs.
Mary Martin, of Ellenboro. He was
buried at Big Springs church in Dun
can's Creek yesterday.
A (iood Cough Medicine.
It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to any other.
"I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself aud customers,"
says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten,
N. Y. "I have also used it in my own
family, both for ordinary coughs and
colds and for coughs following la grippe,
and find it very efficacious." For sale
by Twitty & Thompson.
Bv virtue of a mortgage deed executed
by T. J. Withrow and P. J. Withrow to
F. I. Osborne and J. A. Forney, which
mortgage is duly registered in the office
of the R gister of Deeds for Rutherford
county. Korth Carolina, in Book "D" of
real estate mortgages, at No. 100, tbe
undersigned wul sell, for cash, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the
court house door at Rutherfordton, N.
C, on Monday, the
1st day of July, 1001,
at 12 o'clock, noon, the following describ
ed real estate in Rutherford county,
North Carolina, to-wit: Joining the
lands of Jos. Wilkie and Biggerstaff and
Fites Mooney purchase on waters of
Gleghorn creek aud Big Gum branch,
bounded as follows, viz : Beginning at
a stake, Mooney's corner on the east side
of road; thence north 57 east 110 poles to
a pine, Mooney's corner; thence with
said line south 55 east 140 poles to a dead
black oak, Mooney's corner; thence with
said line south ;J0 west 78 poles toa chest
nut at Wilkie's spring ; thence with Wil
kie's line north 80 west 70 poles to a
small post oak, Biggerstail's corner of
sale to T. J. Withrow; thence with line
of sa;d sale and Biggerstail's line to the
Biggerstaff's road to stake ; thence with
the Biggerstaff s road to the big road;
thence north to the beginning, making
in all 100 acres, more or less, and being
the same land deeded to P. J. Withrow
bv T. J. Withrow by deed dated August
5, 1882, and registered in Book 02 of
Deeds at No. 244, iu the office of the
Register of Deeds for Rutherford coun
ty, North Carolina. This 18th day of
April, 1901. F. I. OSBORNE,
and S. GALLERT,
Administrator of J. A. Forney, deceased.
McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys.
just received a
NOKTON YAM
SWEET POTATOES l-th eatin-
'.ml lif(hliii sizes. Those came
from the eastern part of th State
where tin IT NEST POTATOES
in the State are J KOWN, and
and they are EXT1IA NICE. Call
and see them, or telephone us an
order. WE DELIVElt vni free.
G. H. IVlIIie & Son,
MAIN STREET.
TELEPHONE NO. SO.
Land Sale. i
As assignee to A. II. Nalmrs and by I
V
of
house door in Rntherfordton, N. ('., on
the first Monday iu July, ll'Ol. it 1- ing
the 1st day of said month; I will sell for
cash to the highest bidder, three tmc;s
of land, the first on Camp creek adjoin
ing lauds of Clemens, the Sjieculation
land and others, containing 1 i l4' acres,
being the tract conveyed to A. H. Na
bors' bv S. McCurrv and described in
deed of the 2S)(h of June, JMMi, and reg
istered in the Register's office, Ruther
fordton, N. C.; iu Book 0:i o. 14:5.
The second tract on th waters of
S;juaw branch, joining the lands of J. P.
Allen's heirs, Mrs. Emily Forney's plat e
and others, containing 32 acres more or
less, fully described in deed from Wil
liam Forney to A. II. Nabors under date
of December 20, 18!2; registereil in liooK
60, No. 82.
The third tract lying on the waters ot
Camp creek, joining Speculation laud
and others, fully described in the deed
from Samuel McCnrry to A. 11. JNalxrs.
dated DeceudxT 0, 18!i3, and registered j
in Book 07 at iSo. 5)4, and containing 28
acres more or less.
(Signed.) Georoe Bigoekstafk,
Dated June 3rd, 1!M)1. Assignee.
UY THE BE
And None But The Best,
2 THE EQUITABLE LIFE g
"Strongest in The World!"
1 ASSURANCE IX FORCE SU 1(75,047.00 O
ra SURPLUS
HEADACHE
At alt arug stores.
25 Doses 25c.
HOE SHOP!
Hays & Hicks.
Half Soling JSliocs; Ladies -25
and i50 cents per pair; Men's
to 40 cents, if Sprigged. Sewed
50 to 75 cents. Call and give us
a trial.
E3
o
ES
E3
ikTVini'vnc to fouoy HOLD
2
El
O
Q
00,1:57,170.01
:,4 1,0 10.05
INSURE TO-DAY!
How do you know there will be a
to-morrow for you?
For full information on any plan of in.-un.nce, iM-e
GHARDSOM
R.R.RS
dtithrrfORDTON, N. C
soaQaoaonosnononoEoso
6
x
Tea
o
EJ
O
G
U
Q
S3
r