Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / July 25, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(ft y n ii 1 I YOL. I. NO. 29. BUT1IEEFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 25nH)01. 81.00 A YE AH. t s Wine of Cardui Is the guardian of a woman's health and happi ness from youih to old age. It helps her safely info womanhood, g It sustains her during the trials q oi pregnane-', childbirth and jj motherhood, making- labor easy . fliitl .rpvi-iit"iir lloiiilwv.i. nnil m's- ?! carriage. It gently leads her a throuirh the d:ui2-erous period S known as the chaiiyc of life. k cures leucorrhoea, falling of the K womb, and menstrua irregularitv E i i every funu. It is valuable in :vcry trying period of a woman's MiC. It reinforces the nervous system, acts directly on the geni tal organs and is the finest t.uiic for women known. Ask your druggist for a g 1.0,0 bottle of i "Wine of Cardui. Biitesville, Ala., July 11, 1900. I am using Vine of Cardui r.ud Thtl foril'a Black-Iirautdit and I feel liko a ditlereut woman alremlv. Several la dies hero ke:r the mo'ocines n their homes all the tiine. 1 have throo girls and ts.ey are using it witlkn.e. Mrs. fcilB ukuwuj-.k. For advli'P and lltiratur, mlilres, jrivinR fyniiitmiis,- "'lie lathe.-,' Adv.-nry nii-nt". .'tu Crritt.'inoufca Jledicin.5 Company, Caattanuoga, ie:m. xsoktih :ai;ou., in siapi nor i;ourt, George C Justie, as administrator of P-arah. A Justice, deceased, and George C Justice as an idvrvidital. L A Justice, Z V Justice, William M Justice, W WT Daniel and wife, Llla H Daniel, vs. "William Morgan and wife, Eva Mor gan, Mote Turner and wife. Lil- lie Turner, Charles C Justice, Mary J j Justice, Mary Justice, Willie Justice, M.nnie Justice, Arabolle Justice, Manil la Justice, and others. The defendants above named, will take notice that an action eiiTirlcdasabove has lieeu commenced iu the Superior Court of Rutherford county by the plaintiffs sibovs named, George C Justice, us ad ministrator of Sarah A Justice, deceas ed, who, as such admistrator, trScs that tlie laud belonging to the estate of said SSar.ili A Justice, deceased, be sold to " make, assets, for the purpose of paying d-1 is against said estate, and by the plaintiff George C Justice, L A Justice, Z V Justice, William M Justice, W W ' DiHiiel and wife, Ella II Daniel, for the purpose of selling the lands belonging to the estate of John A Justice, deceased, Cor the. purpose of making partition and division among the tenants in common and heirs at law of said John A Justice, deceased. The said laud belonging to the said estate of mid John A Justice, de ceased, lying and ix ing iu Rutherford county. North Carolina, on the waters of Cathey's creek, .adjoining the lands of Alex Forney on the east and north, and on the south by the Solomon Goer lands, and on the west by the lands of Mrs. Morris, and the. lands belonging to the estate of said Sarah A Justice, de ceased, which is sought to be sold bv paid administrator, to mnbo tit-sets lies I contiguous and adjacent to the above de - scnueti tract oi laun, ana aajoins tne lands above described and consists of aboutfifty (."50) acres, the binds belong ing to the estate of said John A Justice, deceased, consisting of a'oont 190 acres. And the defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rutherford at his office in lintheifordton on the illst day of Ju ly, 1901, and answer the complaint, of plaintiffs a copy of which will be depo.- lteu in the office of the . . , . " 1 -,1 1 o 11 --- --- v. of said conntv within ten iTi? nrrH nf Vi u Z " " " . " " . ice of tins cnmniraiK. nr Publication of Summons. n plaintiffs will apply to the court fori- . t, , , , , . , , I rose, rested, keeping time wita her ftie relief demanded in said complaint I "S'rmg tuat they had intended j head, her arms, her whole body. For This 13th day of Juue, H0! . I take Ule out and shoot me. the warn- j aw hile I was so delighted that I forgot M. O. DICKERSON, lag was, to say the least, amusing. J all exceot...1he. dance, and when T he Clerk of the Superior Court. ! Every oue burst into a laugh. Indeed, j thought myself to look at the captain Notice of 111. KokthCakoli.va, Olliceof Clerk of Ruthekfokd Cofnty ( Sunerior Court. Notice is hereby given of the filing of articles of incorporation of the Forest City Telphone. Company ; that the names of the incorporators are J. N. Moore, C. R. Simmons, W. W Poole, Dr. G. E. Young, McD. Harris, J. C. Head, E. J. Burnett. J. P. Alexander, M. C. Padgett, Lee V. Lynch, J. C. Green, A. J.. Whis-' mint, C. J. Young, C. R. Moore, T. L. Sanders, II. L. Hyder, J. B. Long, W. T. t.,, i. a Mivm. to Ti,n ...... c u iDcorporatit Tanner,Wlsuch(.kwsasiuaVassoi.iateiEauutei'ea awaJ" with my accuser, who ! given us. Shfe would be a grand suc themselveswith them; that the principal ' expostulated as they passed out of the j cess on any stage." place of business is in Forest City, In. C., house on to the gallery. Pulling a; "Do yo' thiuk so?" queried Jaqueline and its general purpose and business is cigar out of his pocket. Captain Eeau- ; triumphantly. "I'd love to dance on to construct and operate a telephone sys-. moot sat down in a rocking chair and tern, to buy and sell the necessary prop- bogan t0 smoke as tl.anquniv as if noth- isnMstt"?. 'r "r-0"; r' said system, that the duration of the tbe rufhda wbo was tri7,uS to get corporation is unlimited, and hence con-. Luu to sLoot me- But Beaumont was trolled by the general law, limiting the llow us diUicult to move, as Iiuper expiratiou of corporations iu North Car- turbable, as be had been before Irate, clina; the capital stock is $l,(i25.t)0 with and Jaycox at last went away disap- privilege to increase to I0,(X)0.00, divid- pointed. He gave me a malignant ed in shares of the ! glance before going, which said plainly, (Siguexl.) M. O. DICKERSON, -rn fix von vet Clerk of the Superior Court. ! -r , , ? f i ; the captain continued sitting where " ."7" ; be was cis lieaa rpstlug on the back of NO TICK! ! the rocker, looking dreamily up at the The undersigned having qualified as waving branches of a large tree set 'administratrix of the Estate of W. E. against the blue sky. Supper Was " Toms, deceased, notice is hereby given ready, and Jaqueline". taking a rose, pra-sons indebted I to said estate, to come went out and. fixing it in a buttonhole ' W at. led him into the dining .- vennired'to nrosent tlie snoip dnW l'a .i-r 1 ..1.,. - i authenticated to the nndersinged for payment on or Deiore lotn ttay of Ju- uvl umouuieu oy a ry race at ner com iv 1902. or this notice will be pleaded panion. As the captaiu's baeli -was 'in bar of recovery on claims not presented. Tdiis i July ; 10th, 1901. " ADORAHTOMb Administratrix oi w. Hi. xoms, deceased. 3lcBrayer & Justice, attorneys. ,1 0 6jTHr REVENGE BY Captain F. A. MITCHEL, Author of "Chattanooga," "Chicka uiauga," Etc X Copyright, 1897, by Harper & Brothers. CKJOOOOOOOOOCOCCC'GOOOOCOOv ' ' suaaeuiy an tne careless, indolent ae meanor of the captain deserted him. With true southern impulse, without i stoppiog to investigate the charge, he was fired by the story that he held in his hands one who, though a southern er, was hunting lnfci-mation for the de tested Yankees. "Guard:" he called. The two men approached. "Take him away, and see that he doer.rTt got back her; I don't ever want to see him f.gah." , I was stunned. I knew well what this order meant. I had heard it given hi case of outlaws and knew that it was the form in which orders wore given to take men out and shoot them. Many a guerrilla received his sentence in those words. "Captain," I cried, "if you shoot me, you will commit a murder! That man" pointing to the brute beside hhu "is the real murderer. 1 know him well. I saw him shooting down women and children. I saw him" 1 stopped short. There was an incredulous look on the captain's face. I knew that my accuser had his confidence. I realized that denials and counter accusations were expected from one in my position and would have no weight. Jaqueline, though she could not have understood the captain's order, from 1 my words and lrom my stneken p i pc-arance, realized the situation. She stood paralyzed, but only tor a mo ment. While the guards were ad vancing toward me she stole up to the captain and slipped her arii through his. When lie looked down at her, she was gazing-up into his face with the perfection of coquetry. I watched the effect eagerly. His first expression was one of surprise; then ail severity died away. An amused look followed, min gled with admiration, and at last he broke into a pleasant smile. CHAPTER VI. AX AMATEUR SOUBKETTE. fHAVE seen men disarmed in vari ous ways, by argument, fear, force, but never have I seen one so quickly vanquished as he who was about to rush me off to execution. His intended act was most unwarranted, and had he been induced to refrain by logical arguments I should not have been surprised. But Jaquoliue knew nothing of logic or the merits of the case. She used no plea; she conquered by a look. "What a queer man!" "Who IT' The captain's smile broadened. "Queerest man I ever saw. What do yo' want to take him away fo"? Don't yo' know he's wounded, and we just got him fixed up?" "You don't mean it!" lie spoke as deferentially as if the information were really a surprise to him. "Don't want ever to see him again? What a grumpy thing you must be! Suppose I'd say 1 wanted never to see 1 3 011 aala ' You'd break my heart." All this was not to the liking of the captain's companion. "Well, captaiu," he put in. "what . yo' goin ter do? Coin ter let him lay tbar ter be cod dled by the fambly?" "Yo' hush!" cried Jaqneline. with suddenly flashing eyes. The man start ed back. Possibly he was unused to such quick transitions. "Yo' can't take him away till his arm cets well. : . . - irac uu un-cus iu ueai.11 .- luuuuuxe i.t.. v,t.i . 1 H's b'00i on Just think of 111a uiuuu ou V i:aiius. .msi unillv 01 I could hardly refrain from joining in ; It was easy to see that the tnrau jaque it myself, notwithstanding my critical line had been weaving about him was situation. "You certainly don't want to commit irloha captain, i remariieu. I ou can at least give me some sort of trial. "Reckon I can refer the matter to headquarters," lie replied, fixing his eyes on Jaqueline. It was a del it-ate scale that balanced life and death in wartime and often required only a feather's weight to turn it. It had been turned for the time and turned effectually. The guards i were orttereu oac-K, and the captain room. Before nassinir out of s irtit sh tur"ed and gave me a meaning glance, so . turned it was safe for me to Indulge in ja smile. Indeed, I fear t could hardly iiave refrained had his face been to - ward me. This little Jaqueline was "I",,"inl" ni.in.io n "While they were at supper I was de- liberating upon tlie situation. It was j evident that my old enemies had either stumbled upon nie or had learned t , my presence in north Alabama and were bent on my destruction. It was a desperate case. I was an officer iu the Uuion army, within the enemy's lines, in citizen's dross and in that enemy's hands. 1 was hounded by men who would not scruple to use any means to get me iu their power. If I did not es j cape from the Confederates, I should ! hang; if I did escape, I should be mur- PrPKtmtli? Ifinnclina rind the Ciintain came out from the supper roouv Jaque- line in advance, the captain's eyes fixed 1 on the pretty figure before him. Jaque- line was very graceful, very dainty. j Her every motion was charming. She : was so light on her feet that she seem- j ed scarcely to touch the ground. Though ehe walked, she danced, while her eyes , danced with her body, her lips wearing j a perpetual smile. Once she- took two 01-three steoa, turning half around a mere suspicion of a dance, a delicious, ; tantalizing bit. like a sip of rare wine. ' '"I'd like to meet yo' in a ballroom," j remarked the captain languidly. j "Why so?" "Yo' would dance beautifully. o'd , make a charming partner." j "I can sing." "Can you?" ' "Yes. and play. One day I was play- teg Ginger's banjo behind the barn. Papa called, 'Yo' Ginger, stop that in-, fernal twanging!' Wasn't it funny?" i She laughed. The ce.pt a in laughed. ' I laughed. There was something very ! catching about the little minx that nei ther of us could resist. ' She drew an armchair close beside the sofa cn which I was lying and in sisted on tlie captain seating himself In it. lie demurred, but Miss Jack would have it so, and the man who half an hour, before had ordered me out to be shot was sitting by me as though we. were excellent friends. Jaquolir.o seated herself in a rocker di rectly in view of both myself and the captain and. rocking vigorously all the while, chatted like a magpie. The cap tain settled himself within his com fortable seat, ashed permission to smoke and, finding that he had but one cigar, insisted on my smoking it. Of course I refused, but he was too innately Well bred to smoke it himself without another for me. Miss Jack solved the problem by standing before him with a lighted match till he was forced to yield. Then from without came the jingle of a banjo. Jaqueline caught tlie sound and stood listening, her head poised on one side, her eyes sparkling as though forgetful of everything save the music. "That's 'The Bonny Blue Flag!' " she exclaimed, and she hummed the words in a "sweet though li- no means. I strong voice. As she went on she sang rather than hummed, becoming more and more animated, keeping time by patting her foot on the floor. I glanced at the captahif lie was looking at her admiringly, the charm enhanced at hearing a war song dear to every Con- j federate- soldier given With SO much spirit by such an attractive creature. Suddenly the music stopped. "Don't you like music V" asked Jaque- I l!r,o f Ihf. nrtnlTi "I ili- I Inv.i it" "I like it when warbled bv such at- tractive lips," replied the officer. Then the banjoist without played a Spanish dance. Jaquel'.ne's body be gan to vibrate; but, though alive in ev: ery limb, she did not dance. There was something tantalizing in a prom ised treat that was not realized. ' "Dance!" cried the captain, an ex pectaut lock in his handsome eyes. "Shall I?" "Do. please," I put in. As a bird that has been soaring slow ly in its expected course, Jaqueline passed from comparative rest to mo- tion. Iu another moment she v.'as mov ing about the hall with improvised stens. as thoush daDcius was. to use 1 - 1 - 1 . - 1 . , a parodoxical expression, ner normal 1 . . . . . f rest. She floated, drooped eollditiOU Of rest, bill umuuiuu ui iol. complete. "Jaqneline f Miss Pinkley had entered the ball and stood locking at her severely. j Jaqueline stopped as suddenly as if j she had been moved by electricity and ', the current had been turned eff. "I'm astonished at yo'," said the lady. "Yo've made the acquaintance of these t gentlemen only this afternoon, and ; here yo' are dancing befo' them as if i jo' were a soubrette in a theater." ! "My dear madam," 1 interposed, "you mie no mea ui im- vi.. "- the stage." "Jaqueline!" agam cnea ruiss t inn- ley. "What's the barm auntie? I'm not on the stage." "Yes. but you want to be. To think of a Rutland on the stage! lo pa would be mawtified to death." , She passed up stairs, and Jaqueline began agaiu to rattle on in her singular way. Suddenly it struck ber that she wanted Ginger's banjo, and. calling Cynthia, she sent her for It. Then, after testing the strings, she began to play and sing. The music was light, out sweet, oemS Iu ;u lu,,uJ those unique negro melodies born under but sweet, being composed chiefly of uw siave system u.ta sometimes spring up among poisonous weeds. Without warning she put tne dhivjo down and began to talk again, skipping from one subject to another, astomsn ing us by her confidences, sometimes asking questions, but seldom waiting - i for nn nnswer. Presentlv I spoke of my stay with tne tstanrortns. i ..rpp Staiiforths!" , be cried. you know 'era?" "Yes. Do you?" "Ought to; they're my eousins. Did you see Minerva.' No. Who's Minerva?" "Her real name is Helen. We called her Minerva at school. I went to schooi with her two years. She's older than I, though." "I have met Miss Helen Stanforth." "If you refer to the young lady we met today," the captain remarked, "she's a very beautiful and high bred woman, much like our Geowgia beau ties." "She knows everything," said Jaque line; "theology, geology, biology, psy- chology. Any more cf 'em?" That's quite enough," I admitted. "Did you see Buck?" "Oh, yes. Buck and I became quite fiiendly." "Friendly! Buck was born to be hanged." "What makes you think thni?" "Most fiery, pestiferous little imp yo' ever saw! Doesn't stop at anything." Mere nasties of a strong nature, i When he grows up, he'll control it and be-all the stronger for it." ! "Think so? If he was black and I j owned him, I'd have him whipped 1 every day." ! A colored woman cam? in and told j Foe captain that Miss Pinkley present- I ed her compliments, and a room was ready for him whenever he chose to i occupy it. She aiso Informed him that ; I could have a room. "Captain." 1 said, "I have no reason to get away from you. Indeed. I i wouldn't leave your guardianship just . now for a plantation. The man who has accused mo is in league with others who are interested in getting me out of the way. Now, if you'll permit me to go to bed without a guard I'll give you my word cf lienor not to leave this house till after the watch has been resumed tomorrow." "Now. captain." put in Jaqueline be fore the officer could reply, "let the poo' man go to bed." "IV yo' sake?" lie asked, looking at her with an expression half admiring, half comical. "Fo' my sake, fo' yo' sake, fo' every body's sake' She went up in front of him and, put ting her little ova! face within a few inches of his. brought her snapping eyes to boar ou him and stood waiting for his decision. "Well, I reckon I must let yo' have yo' way. Yo're too pretty to qua'el with." ' She clapped-her hands. "I knew It! . Loveliest .man I ever met! Too sweet for anything!" The captain smiled that pleasant, in : dolent smile of his, looking at me at j the same time, as much as to say, ; "What a deliciously odd creature! ' ' while Jaqueline disappeared as sud- ' decly as an actress who had finished her part. Ginger came iu with a de canter and glasses, which he placed ou ; the table. The captain sat down be- fore the wine and invited me to Join him. "Miss Rutland Is ce'tainly a dainty muI'Iht I'oin tne ueeuuier uim uucu uiii glasses. "She certainly is.' "3Iost charming creature I ever ' S3W. ! "What a soubrette she would make!" "Ravishiug! Fill yo' glass, sir. Rav ishing. Do yo' know. I never saw mo graceful dancing ou the stage?" "Nor I." "And what a sweet little voice!" "The notes of a bird." By this timed had made up my mind that it would be impossible to get the eaptain on any . other subject than Jaqueline, and he talked of her the rest of the evening Indeed, till he had fin ished the decanter. I could not but be amused at the transition Jaqueline had wrought in his treatment of me. It occurred to mo to test his good na- ! ture still further. "(Japtain." L remarueu. I'm railKllt ; away irom uome wuu a nou ivn. i- 1 1 beck. Could you let me have a fiun- ureu aouars nil i can yei to unu there is a bank?" "Certainly, sir, with pleasure. No trouble at all." And, pulling out a thick roll of Confederate bills, he tossed them over to me. "Captain," 1 said, pushing back the bills, "1 doift need money. I only wauted to see if it were possible for a man to order another out to be shot in the afternoon and do him a favor in the evening." "My dear 6ir," he replied, "permit j me to apologize for my hasty action. I - give yo' the word of a Geowgia gentle man that bad not that delightful crea ture interposed I should now deeply . regret the execution of my order." i "You mean my execution." j "Yo very good health, sir,"and that ; of the little lady." The decanter was empty. Ginger, the ! major dome appeared, assisted thecap i tain up stairs to one of tbe main c:::j:;! i bers in the center of the house, then conducted me through a hall to a wing and nsliered uie iuto tue apartment lu- tended for me. CHAPTER VII. MIDMCDT. 'HAT faded splendor! All the furniture was mahog anythe bed. a huge four ooster. canonied: the bu reau high and with brass handles to Its drawers; the chairs straight backed; from the center of tlie ceiling hung a chaudelicr of glass pendants. All this antique magnificence was lighted by thQ g . nIgQ ,.g tened q ( j hope fo. Dcn.y con,folero filll," eald Gineer. setting down the caudle and turning to depart. j doubt of It. Y.'ait a bit. I want you I0 teji ;,ne to .jjoji-, xhis plantation - belongs." "Cunnel .Jutland, sah." "Been in this family long?" "A t'ousand vears. sah." 'What?" Do I "Don't know noth in 'bout enuntln. I ! 'Spec' it's been in de tarn ly minety long time. Cunnel Ruthind. he mighty fine geu'l'inan, snh; Cunnel Rutland, he own' ten hundred t'ousand acres" "How many?" "De bigge:-t plantation in all Alaba ma, sah. Cunnel Rutland be de big gest" "Wait a bit. Ginger. Who is Miss Pinkley?" "Missy Pinkley, she mighty fine lady, sah. Miss Tinkley, she"' "What relation is she to Colonel Rut land V "Missy Pinkley, she war Missy Rllt. lands sistah, sah. Missy she"- Pinkley, "Where is Mrs. Rutland?" "Missy Rutland, she's daid." "Who is Miss Jaqueline ?" "Missy Jack, she's de fust vouag lady j to de planters' balls an de city balls in I Huutsville, ;;ho take all de young men away from do udder young ladies tin make 'em all mad 'nuff to cat her up." I ' She is Colonel Rutland's daughter. 1 ' sum lose?" fihe I'diim in i oicc li j itlu tilioui U:c hall. "Yes, sah. Missy Jack de apple c' Cunnel Rutland's eye. sah. Cnr.a.-l Rutland don" care nuf.'en 'bout nobody but Missy Jack." "How about you colored people!" "What dat. sah?" "Do yon like Miss .TaqucHiw?" "Like Missy Jack! Reckon de culled people do like Missy Jack. Culled peo ple bib Missy Jack liko de angel t b" "Isn't she just a bit hot tempered?" "Reckon Missy Jack Is hot tempered. sah. Missy Jack, she got de hottest temper in do. whole souf. Missy Jack, she "Hold on: explain why yon all lov Miss Jack when she has a hot temper and speaks to you sharply." "Laws a-massy, she dc:i mcari r.nf feti. Missy Jack, s'.ie scol" v. id de fire brand in tie eye. but she won't Lt body else scol'. Yo' ought to see dat gal when Mars'r I.Ingham Mars'ri.iiig Lam. he de oberseer .Mars'r I. Ingham whip de niggers. One day Mars'r P.iug ham. he whip me. I yelled lak a killed nigger. Missy Jack, she run out wid her hair a-flyiuau her eyes a-shinin. an , . . , . . , . Bin: ' ham's ban", an golly Moses, how Bhe lay it on dat oberseer!" ; "Did he take it kindly?" i lie couldn't do nuff en. Ef he tech Missy Jack, Cuna; 1 Rutland shoot him. Citnntl Rutland, lie got de biggest teui ' per. 'ccpt Missy Jack -ain't nobody got , temper lak Missy Jack in" j "Any more Rutlands?" i "No. sah. Ain't dat 'uuff all dem : mighty fine people?"- "Quite enough. Now you may go. Ginger." Ginger departed with a frown that I ,.,,.!.l 1.., . .. .... M..I f. ple tTS the Rutlands and somewhat dis appointed. I fancied, at not being able , to impress me with the magnitude of the family temper. I closed the door behind him and locked it. "John IJranderstane." I said, looking i ..... .. . ... ai 4UV U1U icuniiuu Kl 1 I i 1 t UUUI 1.1 uuv . t- ,..rt i-iinors "bad It not been -- "- for that little girl down stairs your l)eing wm1,, ,)ow be no molt ,.oal thau tL:it nunsv. Never have yen had so . 0,0S(? R (..in J1U(, vou.;i ut,ver have aQ. . , wiii...-.nt it hein- th inet But you've uo time to waste. Your situation w'il be more critical witli the I risiiig sun t!:an it is this minute. Some- j thing must be done." I went to a window. It was at the end cf the building. My room was on '. the second story of the hoube. at no great height from the ground. I turned : from the window to another facing the i rear. .They wen open. for the ; weather was warm and sultry. At this ' e'ecoud window was something which , attracted my attention at once a tree growing so mar lh.it I coidd easily step into its branches and descend to the ground. "Than Is heaven, hero is an avenue of escape!" But my pledge. It is questionable if those moral 1 ..ai.nn. v1.. 1 '.a", .-'I 1 1 1 . -"I l " a1?C"ll-.t-l , . .. i would choose the former I the aiterua I tive were presented as it was to me. i Death in the form it awaited me-cer-' tainly looked very ugly. If I kept my ! word and remained till morning, my i identity was sure to come cat. If for tune enabled me to couceaJ it. If the captain permitted me to go my way. 1 was sure to fall into the hands of my enemies. By leaving in the night 1 could give both the slip and by morn ing be far away or so disguised that I Ekor.Id not be recognized If found. I might possibly reach the Union lines. I had never before broken a pledge, but I had never before seen certain death staring me In the face. In the ordinary affairs ef l'fe, I reasoned, one should have a high standard, but in a matter of life or death Resides, who ever heard oT one carrying information in war stopping at a lie or the viola tion of a pledge? Placing my foot on the sill, 1 was reaching for a branch of tbe tree with out wlipn I smldanlr storm! lio-lr intn COXTINIT.P ON FOl'BTH PAGE. - iJIFFKKKXCKS KM)S IN KIU1IT. I lr. Ki!;o and lr. Crawford Have sm Kiioouiitt r on the Train. Greensboro Correspondent to Raleigh j -ews ana Oi-servor, Jnlv 2?nd says: New s has been n-ocived here of a iktso- . mil encounter l'twecu Rev. J- C Kil jgo, president of Trinity C!lle;r, and jMr. R. P,. Crawfonl, of Winston-Salem, , on the train between this place and Bur jlingtou this morning. It is said that JMr. Crawford approached Dr. Kilno and askd for an explanotioii of the lat ter s attacks on bis fa'.h -r. Dr. L. Wr. Crawford, editor of the North Carolina j Christum Advocate.. In the coarse of a ! conv. rsation that foil-wed Mr. Craw- j ford was called a coward bv Dr. Kihjo. I A" altercation oocumd but the two men were separated by passengers lv-; f .re any damage was do no. ! j la addition to Uiug the son of the ed itor of the Advocate, Mr. CniA-fo; .! is S ' also president of tlie Christian Advocate ' PaWishing Company. Ir is a matter of ' g U i-.d knowledge that the feeling It-' tve' in the Adv. ate and Dr. Kilgo has' not hern the b.--t since Dr. Crawford U- j came, editor of the pap r which is tin- j official or;nn of the Western North Car olina Conference. j I In an intfi-view with the News and Ohstrver coiTesiK.ndent Dr. Crawford' expressed Ins sorrow that h: -on ami Dr. ' Kilgo had had au eneouub r. lie knew ' hoiking of the mr.tt'-r farther than a tel. gram from his son stating that h ; had been insuln d by Dr. Kilgo and that they h.,,1 had an -:."mnter. Dr. Craw- ! foio in,.,, (i that the trouble en v.- out of some eo,rei,a.d,i,e letv.c n his se n and Dr. Kilgo a mouth or two ago, via n the l:.tt' r r. -fused to g've any informa-' lion ceiiet ruing the at cr.n.cy (f the n-j IKutsofa sieeth made in Gn ( -nsloiro ' by Er, Kilgo and jiublisht d in the State pap-rs. j Dr. Cr.nvford ad." -.1 th; it h d'.-rolv ! regi tod the fiction !oue Titiiig Trini- ity (.'!li.-ge and its p:vid'. nt and hail always stuuiouslv avoid d pri'ilishiii?- Ul: thing m the Adv cat that 'ordd 1m- . c -.a: tiiKd as an aitack upon Dr. Kilgo. i am. he said, as hwal to Trin.tr . i , v.o. eg as any man. althrmh I do not 1 I appjove of the spirit of Dr. Kilg i." Dr. ! i Crawford saj.-l be h:tl repeatedly made ' citorts to m et Dr. Kilgo privately that they might talk over their difi'ereiiiT-s, i jbat tlie latter had declin.d to uii'i-t him. i They finally ie-t with l?-v Dr. T. N i Tv. i .ter Raleigh Christian j AdviK-ate, ai of Asl.eville, l Rev. J. II. Weaver, now ! witness;. l:foiv auv i.-ioii was reached, however. Dr. Kil la... - . ... i-:i to catca a tra'.;i, since v.Ii i tie conference hasn:'er b il re:icw-d. Sir. ai 'irie's Marly Kowianee. Mr." A j id rev." CnriMgie's doiktr-h it,,r - ing campaign in Great Brittain has brought tolb'ht the allied existence o? i rtmi.,nt Aoht ti. lanthropist's family left behind when iL emigrated to the American land of plen ty, fifty-three years ajr. Mr. Henry D. L miox, a resident of Glasgow. cia:n that his aunt h ut Mr. CariK gie's moth er eleven shillings (SJ.T.j; to htlp defray the fauiilie's orcan ss!igc. m-eiviim a promise or repayment when fortune smiled on the rannv Scot. Mr. Lennox calculates tbitt at the rate of 5 jkt vnt. I , . , 1 1 - a 1 . . . . conip'iuiid interest th.e lift ! obligiiti)!! now amounts to lHs (!!, a;id sag- gtsts thai if Mr. Carnegie can sj an- the I rlpfrp. ho le-ii-hf ,1isiovi d in i-'in' m- ' - , - - ' : i ber his friends. Writing for an American patent lm - d i icine comnanv in Jyindoii, which neiit i Itt eir;.:d:it.(' tfl 00ft (;C(1 r-r.i.i'i-.: 4-f it oi- ..j ...... .. . , . vicars tins ivoj-'iisn .-ugge.-trm as to now litis VitsliTiT,r iii,llii:,..iti.w,.irrlt tr, siu-i.it I nis mnn-v. r.;r. j.enii')X savs: . I "When tlv Caruefries left Danf.-nii- line, so poor that the mother had to l row mouev to take tlu-m to the Unit- States, my aunt though a ioo woman hem If. helix d her out to the txtnii of eleven shillings (2..e), but the promii-c to return the iesiu evidently- osra)d the mt lr.ory of tha lx-iiifiriari s. l-ccausc it was never repaid. My aunt is dead b.:t she has two daughters, ou the v. if" of a humble joiner in Daufermlri", th; oUk r a maiden lady engaged in a ski;;!! dr.UK-rv busincs in Edinbnrg. D.u"t iyou thiuk if my mother knew about ' tins lie wouiu i e viiaing io ;o i;iu;n - 1 soniely by my mot he 's friends." I Mr. Henry Wellington Wack, gen- ml manager tif the t ompuny whose servht s as a collection agency Mr. Lennox en - listed, said !o-Iay that the mati:-r luid been seriou.rlv invest ijratM bv Mr. Car ncgie during his i'rc.-ent visit to Fkil o Castle, and lie has decided to se ttle a very comtortalle endowment on - i . heirs oi ins xauuiy s uii.-iae.rcs.-;. iai don cable to the New York Herald. The Best Remedy lor Stomach ai.d ; Bowel Trouble. "I have been in tbe drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamlrf-rlam's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and liowel troubles," says O. T. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "This remedv cured two severe cases of . i ..i i ,;i.- ., t !,.. cnoiera moi ou in .,aa,. recommended and sold hundrjds of ties of it to my customer)., to their tire satisfaction. It affo: ds a quick sore cure in a pleasant form. t or sale by Twit ty & Thompson. Thf Tkihcxe is all-home print, and the only paper jsublished in Ratherfoid county. palor, fainting, smothering or sinking spells all point in the same direction an impaired heart action. A heart that is weak or diseased cannot do full duty and the circulation of the . " ."tc,lcltu "lu.- A cr 13 a niedicine that gives new strenfftn to tne neart. new strength power to the pulse and puts now rnlnr intn rWIr on tin I was short of breath. diz7T bad smothering sensations, In tense pain in heart, was feeble and pulse so weak that I could not raise myself in bed. 1 found a perfect cure in Dr. Miles' Heart Ct;re.M A. T. Jackson, Ke wanna, Ind. B. Maes' regulates the heart's adtion, while it stimulates the digestive organs to make new, rich, red blood which gives Strength tO the vho!e body. Sold by dlUg- 1 7 o u l igu""in.s. Dr- liilc9 iledicul Co., Elkhart, Ind, ITED t-'V riAiinirniinf SERYICE I CilTWElEri NEW YORK, TAMPA. AT LMTA, NEW ORLEANS Sc POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. In CfTect JVtn-y 2Stlm, 1901. SOUTMVilRD. Ditilv. No. L'7. 12 lit am 3 ,r0 am 0 0 am 1 1 o; am 2 10 pm 'I 27 pin o. .u. j ZUU pm. : -:t pm r l.-jpi-j i pm, JO -0 pJUi Lv.Niv.Toik.P.K.R Lv Pi.-Jid-lphia, " i Lv. Pa!) boor. Lv. a - '!jto)i. ' ! Lv.Ri-i:inoiid..S. A.L Lv.P. tivshiii-g. " II ::pi:ij " I L Noiiiti-.i. i Fl ai:ii 5.r5pm ' - . , - Ly. I tenners hi. 'i -l.'i am t z'i pm j 4 Hi am 7 40 pm .' 07 am :.0 pm T 2o am HI 50 pm U -10 ami 1 0." pnt 1 4? pm 4 hi mui 6 10 pm 'J15am ti IS am 5 40 pm No. N. 41. f 7 55 am! K.Vipm ! 10 23 am II 20 pm i ;Kipin J it :vt pm ; i a tut pm Lv.R th igh. Lv.So. l i:- s. !Lv.ilaTii.t. , l v x,lul,ll)i;l;; i Ar S.iv:inn:ih. I Ar Jacksoiivill. iAr-'1,i,'':' . Lv.N.Y.N.Y.P.& N. Lv. Philadelphia " Lv..n7v.... s s Lv.Portrt'iii, S.A.Li 40 Mill 12 11 pm I 40 pm 2 15 pm II .r5 inn f, 18 pm 10 rl pnj Lv.W h.on Lv-Tw-rhna 1" lam 2 V. an: 2 45 am 4 10 am '. 07 am i" .!'' "." V"'1' . lit ,,Vai' 1,1 (a, lv S Piiies j Lv.llaml t. Lv.Wiliiiiiii'toii. ' "a,- I V,..,l..,f.. 7 2.S am a ki pm loot am '-I... , j Lv.( :h t-tt r. - ! Lv.Greoiiwood, " 10 l.i pm 10 20 ami 142 am I2 22pml 8 4ft am - 1 ,JV 1"' I1S 2 40pniJ C2Sam :t 55 pnn 8 00 am ."11 , .1 J.lll I Ct, a . Al.AlltI;,M:l(; , WOl f. 10 pm. - - , Ar. Macon. i tif la. 1 u; pm liiOpiii 2 55 am 1 1 '() am ti Co piu 1 r . t , I ......ri- ' .r"ToH. T. A-V ,.ir..yiii,u, tt. Ar.Uew Oil.atu 7-10 am; r - ! Ar. Nashville, d ; Ar.Memphi. 0 40 ami output 4ixpm, 2i am ' NORTHWARD. I Dailv. Daily, i No. :14. ! No. W. i Lv.IejnpJds. , IiV Nashville, ; bv.Ucw Orb :;us, Lv.MoUl, L. & N 12 45 in., .MjQpm rTptT ; :V) ani htHljHlT; 12:a!ii! G 2 :im 1 30 pni Lv.Miintgomery. Lv ra-'ii. (?. tif Ga.l - aui 4 20 pm ; ; Lv. Amrusla.C W C. I 4u am i i .. l a o T i I'Tit i Hill rim ; ? 'Z4 i22fpm 1 Ar.dni'iiwiHKl, !, Ar.Cl-esti r. Lv.Ci!;t:h.tte. ; Lv. Wilmington, ' Lv.lfamh t. ."ol nit 2 01 am 7 0:. pm 110 am 7 25 pm! 5 20 am t;.") pm' j'Kt.'ipne h I0am 11 "pia,"9i:Tam j Lv.So. I'ines, - : iaV.ItaaCigh, 1 2' atn 2 50 a:n 1 1 :;o am 1 15 pm LvII; iiders,n ; Lv.Norlina, :i:"4auii 20pm 4 40 am j 3 10 pm 7 00 am 5 50 pm G 55 am i 4-iaui ; I M pni 5-l'iim: 5Kan ; Lv.Weldoii, IK Ar Pi.i-tut-umtli - Se i5shiiurioii. p.al: imrc. Ar.New York, Ar.Philad.-lT.hia. Ar.N'-w York. S40in:' KflOani "";. 34?" , No. Go. A. L"! son pm. 8 00 am Lv .Tampa, Lv. Jacksonville, Lv.Savau'Mh, Lv.f 'olnmbia, L v.Huii 1 t. Lv So. Pi ms, Ly. Raleigh, Lv.IIeiidi rson. Lv.Norlina, Ly TVtcrV.ruTg," j 10 !0 am; 40 pm j ; lupin. 11 -io l"al 7 12 pm 4 -10 am Hi:,5piii! KOOam : 1 1 .'" j.mj 8 40 ain ! 1 2! amj 10 42 am j 2 50 am' II 58 am ! :i ?.T, amj 12 45 pni i 7 it. ami 2 47 pm - .. Ar. Kict.n'i.na. G:j2aui 3 Jl pm . bit - . 2riiiH imorc IVR.Kl 1 1 25 am 1 1 25 pm en- r .p:i1id( Ii.hia. " i lGpni. 2 56 am and j Ar.New Y"ork.P.R.R,4 13 fm' ft 30 am Note. tDaily Except Sunday. t Central Tiiile. Eastern Tivie. Scbsceibs res THETIilBL'NE. I1 is pubJislied evehy Thur-dav.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75