Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / July 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TRIBUNE. Vv. P. RUCKER, Editor. L. D. MILLER, Manager. PU BLISHEK'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Published at Rntherfordton, N. C. , every Thursday." Office in rear of Court House. Subscription price : One year, $1 ; Fix months, 50 cents ; three months, 23 cents ; invariably in advance. A subscriber in ordering the ad dress of his paper changed, will in dicate the address to which it is go i;i at the. time he asks for the change to V made. Advertising rates will be furnished 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. OorrcsiKindt nts will please mail their communications so as to get them to the office by Monday. The Trtbunb 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 of the best people of the adjoining counties. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 15)01. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. In this day of enlightment, progress and culture, the question of education lias become a problem of no small im portance, and the time has arrived when the people of the State must face and solve it. The State is now under an ed ucational administration so to speak. It has an educational executive, and an ed ucational legislature which owes its suc cess to a campaign made on educa tional principles. In fact not only the admin istration but the State as a whole is gradually being brought up to the point Where she will do her own thinking, and each individual will think for him self. But if we are to be judged from statistics, it would seem that education is having no easy struggle against igno rance in North Carolina. The people have said that the State shall be educa ted; that ignorance and superstition shall be put to fligh', but after this dec laration has been made, the real difficul ty, the gigantic problem of how it is to be done looms up and casts its shadow before ns. Will the people take advantage. of the superior school facilities offered to them of their own volition or not ? Is a com pulsory school law necessary to state ed ucation? These are the questions, and j we quote here the real facts as publish - ed in the Wilmington Messenger on in- j th; Carofceii and' Henrietta team and formation gathered from statistics ; j and Forest City. Messrs. Bell and Wil " As compulsory education is ueitlu r kio were the pitchers. There was ex democratic nor fair the Messenger bus celient playing on both sides, although to S TSm11 ke gamewas ended in favor of Caro- to enaoite u measure tnut appeared , , T, . extremely violative of the rights of the ! leeu aul Henrietta. home and imported. But it docs not I loak pleasant when so many white pa- j rents refuse to avail themselves of the '"""lira ioi educating tneir cmiurcn furnished free by the state. There are in the school census of North Carolina 4:59,-131 white and 220,193 negro children of school age. Total G59,3:). Of these the school enrollment, amounted to but 270,447 whites and 130,005 negroes to tal 400,132. This was the enrollment leaving 259,000 not enrolled. A shame ful business showing criminal neglect. But mark. The actual attendance was disgraceful. Of those receiving the ru diments of education there were but 142,41:$ white or lass than one-third. Of negroes there were but (5,50( or but lit tle more than one-fourth of the total. That is to say in all North Carolina out of a school census of 659, 629 children of school age but 209,918 attended regular ly. The average attendance was less than one-third of the whole, which is very bad. There are in the state 5,422 white school districts and 2.488 colored districts, a total of 7,910. The receipts from taxes' for public schools and ex pended to them last year were $1,031, 327.94, as shown by the report of the superintendent of public instruction." From the above it will be readily seen that the difficulty docs not lie in the in feriority or incapacity of our school sys tem, but rather in getting an attendance cf the children of school ages The schools are provided at au inuneu.se cost of $1,031,227.94, as is shown by the re port of the superintendent of public in struction, and are ample to meet the necessities of the state. The fact that an attendance cannot be had so long1 as the matter is left voluntary, is set forth hythe statistics which show such an enormous disparity in the number of children of school ages ana the scant at tendance and enrollment. There are 2-59,000 school children in the state who who ought to be in school not even en rolbrl. Why expend so much money when the parents in the state do not even desire or appreciate it ? Why hold out a bene fit and leave it voluntary with the pa vents as to whether they will allow their children the advantage of it? Must ir- norauceand illiteracy continue at this alarming rate? What Ls the remedy? We confess that as we lxk at it, the whole business resolves itself into' one conclusion and one remedy, and that is to have a compulsory school law that will cause the attendance of all children in this state of school ages. "Not only ought the school law to be' enacted but it ought to be so enforced as to prevent the criminal neglect of parents in re gard to the education of their children. T'iism;vy seem hard to some people ; they may argue that the government of their hm,e is involved and their free in dividual rights are being encroached np oa, but the interest of society and the " f ePue of a great state are involved, and we favor compulsory education. It is the only feasible means of bringing about the desired result, and for that reason it ought to be favored. As for government, it will be lifted up and strengthed by education, whether that government be in the home, the state or the nation. Let the people of Ruther ford county give the matter their serious attention. Let the duty they owe to their children be looked fairly in the face ; let them give the argument of sta tistics its proper import ance and weight, and if they can find no better means of bettering the intellectual condition of our people, then let them give their sup port to a compulsory education. DKATIl OF J.IKS. GAKRAKI). Two Family Reunions A Game of Base Ball Other Henrietta News. Correspondent of The Tribune. Caroleen', June 2nd. Mrs. H. A. Kntz came up from Charlotte Saturday for a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Oliver Hicks. Mr. R. P. Scruggs is able to be out af ter a tedious illness. A party of young people went to Cher ry Mountain Wednesday for a picnic. They were : Mrs. J. H. Steadman and her sister, Miss Smith, of Texas, Misses Fan Mallard and Carrie Haynes, and Messrs. G. B. Cabaniss and Jno. A. Hamrick. There was a family reunion at the old Lovelace homestead, two miles beyond Mooresbovo, last Sunday. It was the occasion of the eighty -second birth-day of Mr. Bryson Lovelace. Those attend ing from Caroleen were Miss Annie Hamrick, Messrs. Forest and Flay Ham rick. Large crowds attended the Sunday School Teachers' Institute at Forest j City Sunday, June 30th. A great anv more went over to the High Shoals Bap tist church to the Pintuff family reunion on the same day. -A temperance play, The Last Loaf, will be given at Caroleen at an early date. It is gotten up by home talent under the direction of Mr. Spright Dow ell, of Shelby, Alabama, for the benefit of the Caroleen Baptist ehurcli. Mrs. Jos. Garrard died quite suddenly at her home in Caroleen Monday mora iag at nine o'clock. It is thought she had heart disease. She was a consistent member of the Baptist churcn, and a good woman. She left a husband and eight children to mourn their loss. The funeral was condnc cd from High Shoals church Tuesday morning at 1 1 o'clock, by Rev. Geo. J. Dowell. In speaking of Caroleen happenings, we would not forget the game of ball lY!llVl TlPVf J-Ilf ITT:"1 ! V ffnVnrifVli Vw-"iww". Heartburn. When the quantity , of food taken is too large or the quality too "rich, heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masti cate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness in the region of the stom ach after eath.g, indicating that you have eaten too much, hike one of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by Twitty & Thompson. Attractive Women. All women sensibly desire to be at tractive. Beauty is the stamp of health because it is the outward manifestation of inner purity. A healthy woman is always attractive, bright and happy. When every drop of blood in the veins is pure a beauteous flush is on the cheek. Bat when the blood is impure, morose- ness, bad temper and a sallow complex- t ion tells the tale of sickness all to plain ly. And women to-day . know there is no beauty without health. Wine of Car dui crowns women with beauty and at tractiveness by making strong and heal thy those organs which make her a wo man. Try Wine of Cardui, and in a mouth your friends will hardly know you. Notice! To all persons who have failed to list their tax for 1901 ; and any persons de siring a change in the valuation of their property already listed, must come be fore the Board of County Commission ers next Monthly, July 8th, 1901, and file complaint with said board and show cause of the over valuation. All chances to make complaint are closed thereafter. By order of the Board of Commissioners July 2nd, 1901. J. P. JONES, Clerk of Board. 3IGKTGAGK SAI.IJ. As mortgagee in the mortgage given by Waits Logan and wife, dated August 18th, 1894, containing power of sale, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Rutherford ton, the land kilown as the Reid lands on the urst Monday in August, adjoin SSf toCf hand Gny - This JulV 1st 1901 P- JACOB CARPENTER. Geo. C. Justice. Geo. P. Martin. Justice & Martin; Attorneys & .Counsellors at Law. Prompt and careful attention given to all business intrusted to them. WM.-F. RUCKER, Attorney & Counseller at Law, Rntherfordton, N. C. Prompt attention given to all business intrusted to him. Office in brick build ing on corner above the court house x A IF ADDS jUUJJlBr.-. iH lUJ IE) IL, U tlv. $1 SX different countries they frighten children in different way. At home it's "the goblins'll git you if you don't watch out." but in the Land of the Midnight Sun. as well as in some other foreign countries, the old nurses frighten the sons of noble men like this: "Some pretty girl'll git you if you don't watch out and marry you!" Then all along the hills and dales and hollows trails the lilting echo, faintly whispering back: "And marry you! And marry you!" Thus it happens that these sous of noblemen frequently arrive at the age of manhood with a look that is Geared. It happened that the son of' a Nor wegian nobleman came for a period of time to a French pension to learn French. Many young men travel iu the same manner from foreign parts to French pensions for the purpose of learning French and end by lea ruing English, partly because English-.. Is more universally spoken than any oth er language and partly because scores of English and American gi-ls find their way to French pensions also. English and American girls possess a certain charm to beguile, and it is a well known fact that to learn a lan guage with facility you must lisp it from the lips you love. There the son of the Norwegian no bleman found, apparently waiting for him, a girl a pretty girl, a beautiful girl, in fact from Kansas. Where was Kansas? Not on the map. Of course not on the . map of Europe, which, being a European, was the only map of which he was cognizant. At any rate, wherever it was. that Kan sas, it grew pretty girls if this was a specimen. The breath of tlie prairies of which she talked still clung to her; the reflected rose of the prairie flowers lingered in her cheek. He drew his breath hard at sight of her, and back from the dim cradle of his childhood came the old nurse song, "Some pretty girl'll git you if you don't watch out." with its whispering echo, "and marry you! And marry you!" He straightened himself up. threw out his broad chest and announced in lusty tones: "1 shall never marry! No," in a determined way, glaring at her. "I shall never marry!" And tlie girl from Kansas, looking up at him, drew her brows together in a frown and wondered what on earth he was driving at. However, he tempted Providence. He lavished courtesies' on her ;r he was well ! Norwegian no- ! jwed when she j raised, this son of the bleman he arose and bow entered the salon: he nrcse and bowed when she left it: he preceded her with a lighted candle to the door of her room, and he took her hand there at i that door and kissed it. He was cour- teous. very courteous, so courteous that I the girl, accustomed to the somewhat i scant courtesy of the Frenchmen about her. who. being outnumbered by the women thirteen to one, can hardly be expected to spend their whole lives in bowing and scraping, came to regard him with something nearly akin to awe. Now and then a sort of fear crept'into her eyes a fear that he was not long for this world. . But. again, observing tlie sudden straightening of shoulders and chest, tlie defiant Hashing of eyes and tlie re iterated assertion that lie would never marry no. he would never, marry her doubts as to the probable length of his term of existence wavered. Hacked bv - HIS SOCL SENDING HER THE MESSAGE. such rigid determination alons this line, if along no other, perhaps he had a while longer to live, a few short years at least. He was the happy possessor of a vi-olin-a Seidel made iu the year l."17. He played for-her. He played Taiiiy well, too. for the son of a nobleman. And. as for the violin, it was sweet as sweet! He stood, tall and slim, before her, his fine figure swaying slightly with the wavps of sound, his great blue eyes fixed dreamily upon her, his soul "un consciously sending her the message his lips dared not frame because of the warning contained in the song of his nurse the song which rang in his brain 1 morning, noon and night. "which ra'ck- eU hiS bralD' wLich Mt bim "o Peace. " . "ua l" lue IOUSmS grow- mg within lnm for the girl. And Phe gazing up at the slim height of him' drinking in the sounds from out the dim and shadowy past, half intoxicat ed by the tender melody which coursed along her veins like wine, wondered why he always kept his mouth open when-Tie played. It would look so much better, she thought, shut. ne grew reckless notwithstanding he warning. He begged her to go out into the moonlight with him. Now, moonlight Is dangerous of it self. It noes to nponle's hpaix Kt accompanied by pretty girls, it is dou bly dangerous. Thev sat twthor on ono of. tliosp v 3 5S w i Copyright, 1900, by Zoe Anderson Xorris. II benches placed "for the convenience of weary stragglers on the Boulevard des Italiens, opposite big. tall buildings capped by black chimney pots, over which sailed serenely the moon. And. looking into her face, lit by that moon, he saw that her eyes were bright and that when she smiled her teeth were even quite the whitest and most even teeth he had ever seen iu the mouth of a girl. He turned away and sighed and bit Ws lip. Why is It that noblemen will allow their sons to stray so far from home, to France, to Paris and to boulevards lined with benches convenient for tlie resting of themselves with strange girls beside them and moonlight shin ing down. soft, shimmering, treacher ous, insidious moonlight, that, wand like, turns a homely girl into, a pretty one and a pretty girl into a dream? THEY FEU. TO TALKING OH. THE JJOOX. ' "Jag elsker dig." lie murmured, tor in spite of warnings lie found it absolute ly necessary this one time to give vent to the flame which, enveloping, threat ened to cousume him. "What?" she inquired. Not that she cared particularly to know, but it is al ways polite to keep up your end of the conversation. She did not understand Norwegian she supposed that was the language he was speaking and. what was more, considering the extreme brevity of life, she tiever intended to. "Nothing." he replied and blushed ngain, this time for very shame Mar be dared not explain how he had said ln his owu language-the language you have spoken from the cradle Is dea n'st to you and therefore the most natural for the making of love; also he knew elie wouian t understand lt-that he ,ovod bcr- T,ien tlley feI1 to talking of the moon, Tliat was a faIl"iy good moon, he told Der 0Ul 11 cuuin t negiu to compare with the moon In the Land of the Mid night Sun. That was about three times as big and splendid. It shone for the most part on ice. Perhaps it was that which gave it a bigger look. Anyhow this was an infant moon by the side of it. The Norwegian lumi nary laid it completely in the shade. And all the while he kept thinking that it was a most fortunate thing that j they two were not sitting on some 'bench j in Norway, with that Norwegian moon beaming down on her shining eyes and her white, white teeth, or he would fain lose his head and ask h.-r to be his wi fa It was bad enough as it was. Half the time he had to look away from her j for the better fleeiug of temptation, j When he had finished extolling his : moon, she extolled hers. The moon in ivansas. sue said, was the finest in the i world. It couldn't be finer anywhere. The ordinary common moon, when it came gloriously up over tlie prairies, no trees to obscure it. no houses, not even dugouts in some places, was a thing to see and to dream of after: but when it came to the harvest moon well, there! If he saw that, he would lose his head. It never occurred to her now near he had come to losing it as it was. and all the time she kept thiuking it was fool ish, all this talk about different kinds of moons. In her heart of hearts, whether it shoue on glistening Nor wegian snows or beamed upon wheat fields In Kansas, yellow and waving -and musical with the song of the ever whispering wind, or sailed majestically above the tall chimney pots across from them in the P.oulevard des Ita liens In this old Talis, so brimful of people, merry and sad. gay and wear, i f . nd forlorn, she believed it to be iden- tieally the saie old moon By and by they arose, and he led her Into one of those cafes on the boule vard, where they sat at a little round table facing the coming and going crowd. "We will rest hero together awhile and be happy." he said in his Imperfect English, and she answered, "Well," though she thought of one summer Bight which she had wandered through with a man whose face had been fair as his, but whose eyes were brown, a rich, deep brown, with golden lights, with whom she had been happier. While the waiterbrougbt the luscious things he ordered he watched her draw the glove from her white hand and let it fall for a moment on the edge of the table, wishing he might take it and hold it and keep it for his own forever, for the moonlight was doing Its work! and the whispering of that faroff nurse song hummed distantly in his ears, now so distantly that he hardly, heard it at all. They lingered there long. But no mat ter how long you linger there must come a time when it is necessary to go home. The time came. Sighing, he arose and walked by her side down the boulevard, past the grand old Made leine and oil up the Boulevard Mal sherbes, where the tall, spare 'trees, upon which the leaves had not-yet SDrnrxz Into ere.ennoss. cast wei?d shad- AMDERSOW ows before them. Their own forms cast t ! shadows, narrowed, eloiiga led ami hard ; ly less weird. Tfo was silent. His brain n mi to think in Norwegian, nni i.,ic-n.. ! engaged in framing three words in the language best l.nown to this girl from the unknown country which was no where to be found on his map. He knew them in Norwegian, ho knew them also in Swedish, which Is ninth the same. They were familiar to hini. too. in German, but in English what were they? At length they came to him. Ho bent and whispered thorn yes, bent and whispered them! "I love you," he said. And with a reckless disregard of consequences lie repeated the words. "I love you," he said again. The effect was not instantaneous. lie hardly knew what ho exacted to fol low, but like as not some lightning process attended the speaking of those three words by the son cf a nobleman. In this case, however, nothing hap pened whatsoever. The girl from Kan sas received the magic words as if they were ao everyday occurrence, which perhaps they were. She was a wonder- fully pretty girl, and beauty works wonders with the men. She eveJlX(J HATS, GENTS FUKNISI1INGS, NOTIONS, Ac, V ill And then, marvel of marvels, she commenced quietly to talk of other things, of the -flowers in the windows they were passing, of the Church of SL Augustine, looming splendidly in the distance, of this, that and tlfe other thing, as far removed from the ques tion of love as the stars are removed from the sun. And. what's more for wonders will never cease in" this Cn de siecle age of ours she kept it up all the rest of the way home. He framed no more words in English. lie was thinking hard in the lavage j nE BENT AND KISSED IIEH HAND. best known to hlui-nr.mc-lv. Norwe gian. He walked by her side in brood- log silence. He bent and kissed her hand as usual at the door. and. going ! to his room, he took down the sweet old violin made in the year 1517 and i Vmrro n t n till r I "-.-' I .'- As i said before, he played fairly wt?n f,)r fht, Poa of a nobleman. Hisionlv mention a few to whet vonr gr,evliig soul drifted into the melody C ' ,MOim0n a U u IO ,,et w" he st.Dt wailing through the corridors 1, Hrilliantine; Satin Ilauber. Ini , ,, , P mnVV0:, lT iriV,o v! and tender, again high and piercing. like the voice of a human being in dis- j And she, stretched back cn her pil- j low. listening, one pink pa!m tind r her soft, round cheek, stirred with half for-: gotten memories, thrilled to the heart j with a touch of homesickness such as i she had not felt since the crossing of : the water and the separating of herself I from the man she loved, thought how much sweeter the music was when sdie j coulnn t see how he kept his mouth open when he played. The Cnra We I.Ike Best. We must have a weak spot or two, says Oliver Wendell Holmes, in a char acter before we can love it much. Peo ple that do not laugh or cry or take more of anything than is good for them or use anything but dictionary" words are admirable subjects for biographies. But we don't always care most for j those flat pattern flower3 that press j best in the herbarium. A Week Off. Head of Firm I shall not be well i enough to be at the oilice for several days. Clerk Why. you look all right now. sir. n,nIrml u! pirm-II;utl!;.m Rf'ns sh' i "lis this special sale. Odd pant never so cheap as xve are no ping with my wife this afternoon. ; . " ' ' ,a no.. Harper's Bazar. Subscribe for The Tkiucse and got the news when it is"" news. It is pnb lished every Thursday. Sale of Town Lois. By virtue of power and authority vest ed in me by an order of the Superior Court of Rutherford county, North Car olina, in the special prot edings entitled -largaret Craton and others against EvaValSeveir and others," I will sell at public auction, on the premises in tlie town of Rntherfordton, North Carolina, at 11 o'clock a. yi., on Wednesday, the 10th day of July, 1901, all that tract or parcel of land situated in the town of Rntherfordton. county of Rutherford and the State of North Car. olina, described as follows, to-wit : Lots No. 2, a, 4, 5, 6. 7, s and 9 of that tract or parcel of land known as the Andy Moore lot, bounded by Main Street on the east, by Washington on the west, by the Miller property on the south and by the second cross street north of the Corirt House on the north, as laid down on 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 matte for a perfect description of said lots. One-third of the purchase money is to be paid in cash on the day of sale and the balance in six months, the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the lots sold or by with-holding the title deeds till all the purchase money is paid, the purchasej to bear all the cost of se curing theTsaid deferred 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 day of sale, and finally t old as an en tire tract ; and the sale or sales by which the land is made to bring the highest price will be reported to the court for confirmation or further orders. This first day of June, 1901. R. L. DURHAM, Commissioner. REAT A OUM This is not a spasmodic effort; not the idea of an liour, lut 4 carefully and skillfully planned movement involving hours ?" days, of labor; and bringing'into activity the greatest endeavor- of: buying organization, rivalled by none in Western North Can lin;s or in upper South Carolina. This STUPENDOUS SALE f SIIOFS T)UV GOOD.-?. CLOTH. prove to be a revelation to this portion of our Moral Vineyard. In that the tremendous cut-rate prices we have adopted to reduce 4.1:r immense stock before stock-taking time will shake the foundat .n of this country, an earthquake shock, as far as low prices are con. cerned, could not startle the people more. In addition to stock taking a general reorganization of the various departments of this Colossal - Combination will occur at the same time. So taking everything into consideration, the presellt management tlesire is to to do thi we have inaugurated a GENERAL DUMP SALE' This means all broken lots of every description are dumped on counters r.t t rice to move them miick. Now to attempt to entnn- ieratethe "Giant Values at Dwarf j endless tak ; only wish we owned itpnii'i tlif linri'tiitiu tit br fmiml ! HENRIETTA STORE NO. liuilt to last upon the enduring principles of honesty and lib-r- lalitv, both of these stores have laid their foundation. Like lio i j Sphinx they are built to la?.t and lead the leaders of the Mercnuiile i World in the onward march to supremacy. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! ? wonls can lo luis Jjne justice. A vast ranpp of fal.rir--. r , . . .. ... . , I IM",M' "l -nuceM i nmgs ironi black ami blue. The largest, cheapest and best ass..rtu.-ni L. 1 eales, French (iiniihams, Foullards, Satin atid Silk favd ; Crash ai:.i s Skirts; a -rent value in Table Linen. We h:rvc ; roat reduction in all thee goods at Caroleen and Henrietta, ... ..... -i t Al1 vo W1'1 ,s 11 v,slt a either place to convince you of our GKEAT 1)I'U SALL. E2 i 1 j IfFRY! M 3 I 1 IMPTPVT Isf I lL.I 1 1 6 i . lwlIL.&MMU. ll I I In order to reduce these tremendous stocks at the two l ie stores, Henrietta and Caroleen, we have reduced Jhree thousand dollars ($;j,0(M)) wortli xMillinery Goods from 3." to r0'f. V iv.n save you this on trimmed and uutrimmed hats. ClothingS Clothing! Clothingl Fifteen thousand dollars (f 15,000) worth Clothing reduce. jfrom 25 to 0. liring about half the money you intcd to inve-. in .i sun oi nomes, ami you will but now prices will shriek. Mothers will find it time well 1 and 2 at Clothing for the boys. oiierinjr mem, lor men ami boys. G en Is Furnishing?. If you are no judge of shirt?, bring a friend; if he knows good shirts we'll gain a customer. We reinforce the durability ofour shirts by seeing to it that skilled and careful workmanship h rep resented in the preparat ion .f the gnrment from the person who cuts it out to the one who puts on the finishing touches. Shirt.- ari going at greatly reduced prices. " k The largest, best and cheapest, stock of Men's and Boys under wear w have ever handled; if in need of anything in this line, v.e can certainly save you money. SHOES! SHOES!? SHOES!!! In our Shoe department we carry one of the most complete, uv,' reliable lines of Men's Ladies' and Children's Sh es to be fout'l in the State. We allow nothing but li-st-clas goods to enter thi de partment. Now, while we have saved you quarters in the paJt on shoes, if you will come during our CHEAT REDUCTION SALF will save you dollars in the finish. ' We would also state here that, in taking charge of Store :o 2, we can and will be of equal service; and will sav to our fro that our motto at each store will be in the future, in it has Uci in the past : . Money saving to our customers ; qualities and values un surpassed ; satisfaction guaranteed. " . HENRIETTA MILL Henrietta and Caroleen, W. M. ALLISON, Mgr. Dry Goods Dep't. P SALES clean up things right and left, and Prices" on paper would be :m a newspaper, and then we cvul-. in . I AND CAROLEEN . r.. over uie see, ai r ree iradepme-; hir-oin -lim-titr. f.,r i,r iv. frain .,H tile for more. (. re Mack Cashmere, Summer Serp-- go away happy. Money talks-, spent looking through stores No. If j llPCU (f aiiv Clothing don't
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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July 4, 1901, edition 1
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