Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TRIBUNE. W. F. RUCKER, Eoitob. L. D. MILLER, Mnac-er. Resolved. TL?t it is the sense and coii- ictions of the fctate .Democratic Execu tive Committee that Senator J. L. Mc Laurin, from the standpoint of honesty and sfif-respuct should tender his un qualified resignation, immediately. This resolution is couched in PU ELISIiER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. I'ublishedat Rutherfordton, N. C, every Thursday. Office in rear ot Court House. Subscription price : One year, $1 , ns. months, 50 cents ; three months, 3 cents ; invariably in advance. A subscriber in ordering the ad ure3 of his papjr changed. Will in dicate the address to which it is go ing at the time hs asks for ths change l'j be made. . -Yrtvertising rates will be furnished on application. Obituary notices and .irds or thanks will be charged tor at the. rite of one cent per word. lirief letters of local news from any puit of u e countv will by thankfully revived. '. 'orrespond. nts will please a -til their communications so as to pet them to the office by Monday. The Tkibc.n'e is the best advertis ing medium in this section, and ad vertiser; may feel sure that through its coin mis tliev may reach all of Rutherford uud a large portion oi the bet people of the adjoining counties. THUiWDAY, AUGUST 3,1901 A LITTLE MORE. Aicam have we tried to arouse the proper' authorities to the ne cewitv of taking steps towan Li . 1..1 (111! l o!iiovnts, uie accuintuuitru mm from 'tire town, and again has our note-' of. Warning fallen upon deaf a; d unbelieving Pars. Our article of a week or two airo has had the misfortune to call forth some criticism, and we have been censured by some for speaking so plainly on the subject. This mat ters not however, so long as the public, good demands plain speak ing and if we can be instrumen tal in preserving the good health of the town, we would not care whether one-half of the communi ty a jree.l with us or not, unjust as their criticism might be. In this instance, we know we are' right that there is dire need of reno vation in our back lots and alleys It is useh ss to argue this point for one minute, for it is a fact that no person can deny after he has walked along our streets af ter night fall. We do not know who consti t?:tes the board of health in tlm town, and we have no desire t trample' upon or wound the feel ings of any nian, but we do know that the village is in a filthy, dirty and unhealthful condition, and it is not being, cleansed. We al o know that if this state of fa:f continues, some one will Inn.- to suffer, and upon some one v. iM fall a moral responsibil ity, 'i lie people as a whole will not t;.! e care of themselves, hence the necessity of appoint ing commit tes and boards of health and municipal officials to be the guardians of their welfare. We might rest easily upon our oars, doing nothing, but every day that we procrastinate, only serves to bring the danger closer about our lives and firesides. . Why not prevent this if we can? If the people will not clean up if they have solemnly vowed within their inmost souls that they will neglect theirdiealth,. then Ave say that there is a-way. to have them looked after, and if it lias not been discovered, we will tell how it may be done, provided our ad vice is solicited. It it useless to try to disguise further the true state of existing conditions. It i$ high time something wras being done, and unlers.it,- is. done and that quickly, this community will' be taught a lesson that will leave its impress -indelibly upon its ivemory. . We'ajsk, that the towu authori ties look; after this matter in con- junction Mth.the health officers, and we liojy to see the condition of this town materially- changed iti the next few da vs. no verv uncertain language and t shows plainlv that a part, if not all, of the South Carolina Democracy fa antagonistic to Mc- Laurin and the doctrines and principles enunciated by him. But, however this may be, the resolotion does not have the ef fect of reading him out of the Democratic party,, because the attempt to exercise such a power would be an attempt to exercise that which does not belong to the committee- The committee did not- elect the junior Senator to his of fice, and therefore it has no au thority to demand him to resign. The resolution is nothing more than a request of an organization, indicative o adverse sentiment it is true, but1 shculd McLaurin refuse to accede to it, in that- in stance the committee would- be perfectly powerless to enforce it. The present; Executive Com mittee will see the expiration of their term of r flice next spring, nd the question as to who will and who will not enter the next urimarv win eoiiironr uie new ommittee who will then be elec ed. We do not think that Mc Laurin will be read out of the Democratic partv. lor even though he may have Kepublican ideas, he has some Democratic following in his state, and his ex pulsion would certainly, mean- a division of the Democratic vote. Senator Tilman himself has said that the resolution was not an ex pulsion, but simply a hint which meant that McLaurin ought to resign his seat and go before the people, and let their acceptance of his doctrines' work out his vindication in the- eyes of the party. THE NORTH. Cleanliness. Prof. Jerome Dowd, in one. of his en tertaining letters in The Observer de scriptive of France and the French, said that there were no flies in Paris and the secret of it was the liberal use of water. The stables in Paris are in the same buildings used for dwellings and are con stantly flashed with va er. - This re minds us of the remarks of a Detroit man at a convention recently held. In speaking of the beauty and cleanliness or his city, he said : "We pump 75,000,000 gallons a day in Detroit, but we can pump 125,000,000 gallons a day and will do so if the peo ple will use it. Wash the streets wash the walks, wash the alleys, wash the buildings, wash the trees, wash your roof, wash everything. It is the first important secret for beautifying a city.', Charlotte as an already beautiful city of the South, and as one growing com lier with every passing day may well need these suggestions. The negro in past has tended toward municipal un cleanliuess. He must be taught to keep himself and his house clean or move on. The negro cook's idea in the kitchens of many homes in the South is generally accepted but it should not be so. The kitchens in the South are too often breed ers of flies, as well as the stables. Let us build the stand pipe higher and turn on the hose. Charlotte Observer. Publication of Summons;' What most people want is something mild and gentle, when in need of a physic Chamberlain's Stomach am Liver.Tablets All the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Twitty & Thompson." Sale of Land k' Taxes! The following tracts and parcels of land, hereinafter named, have been lev ied on for taxes due for the year 1901, which still remain due and unpaid; therefore, for the satisfaction of said tax due, I will soil, at the court house door in Rutherfordton, K. C, on Monday, September 2nd, 1901, the following de scribed lands: E. A. MARTIN, Tax, Collector. THE NEGRO IN The press of the North is forever de ploring the pitiable condition to which the negro in the South is consigned by the relentless white man, and they nev er miss an opportunity to score us upon our cruelty. If there Were any consis tency in them if they followed out the strict way of perfect fellowship that they .prescribe for others, there might be some little reason in the extraordiua ry grratrons of their editorial pens. The yaukee may love the negro as he pro fesseito AOf but the farther he is re moved from . him the more tenderly he loves him no doubt, which means that he does not really love him at all. So long as the negro remains at a safe dis tance-of several hundred miles (for dis tance lends enchantment it is said), he is a poor downtrodden . wretch, incapa ble of warding off the evils to wlrbh he has been brought into subjugation by his vicious white master, but let him at tempt to take up his residence in the North ami then notice the rapidity with which the attitude of his professed friends undergoes a change. The newspapers. of -Chicago know how to censure and to give advice, and if they are so desirous of freeing the negro from Southern oppression, why did they not call , out the chivalry of Chicago to protect; those three hundred negro min ers who were met outside the city by a shot-gun mob and forbidden to enter? Why did they not show their love for the negro by grasping his hand and making him feel himself at- home? - The fact of the. whole business is,, when it comes to a test, the Northerner: has about as little use for the negro as- the Southerner. When, they talk about lynchings in the South they are simply expressing opinions about a matter con cerning which they know nothing. TJh til they come to realize and understand the conditions that sometimes make lynch law necessary in the South, . they had better.dry up and devote their time to studying the real state of affairs. CHI3ISEY KOCK. John Daltou,-36,aereslaiid taxes and cost, for year 1899, $3.18.' John Da tou, 28 acres land on Piney taxes and cost, for year 1900, 3.29. Jcston Dalton, 100 acres land, taxes and cost, 1.78. James Ellis, 70 acres land, taxes and cost, $1.45. Alfred Ledbetter, 3 acres land, on C.ove creek, taxes and cost, $3.19. C. R. Nix, 34 acres laud on Piney creek, taxes and cost, 3 50. Henry Owensby, 131 acres land on Rich mountain, taxes and cost, 5.78. Jessey Pack, 4 acres land on Cane creek, taxes and cost, $3.02. Thus. Summers, nO acres land on bn gar lioaf mountain, taxes and cost,- 3.53. Caroline Wilson, 25 acres land on Cane creek, taxes and cost, 3.93. ukeen mix: ' Geo Callaway, 25 acres land on Cove creek, taxes and cost, 1.50. - H P Fly un, 25 acres laud on Cove roarl taxes and cost. 3.(58. Mrs. Lizzie Griswold. 26 acres land, taxes ami cost, $3.84. Isain Head, 40 acres land on Mountain creek, taxes and cost, 4.11. Isam Head, 40 acres laud on Mountain creek, taxes and cost, for year 1899, 4.69. W R Hamilton, 40 acres laud on Ma ple creek, taxes and cost, 1.78. Willie Hic ks, 25 acres land on Knob creek, taxes and cost, 3.77. A H Lynch, 133 acres laud on Knob creek, taxes and cost, 8.! 5. Joe Lewis, 26 acres land on Mountain creek, taxes and cost, 1.28. Joe Logan',' 23 acres land on SC&Lr railroad, taxes and cost, 1.87. Joe Logan, 23 acres land on S C & G railroad, taxes and cost, year 185-9, 2.04. Julia Logan, 11 acres laud ou Mill creek, taxes and cost, 1.03. R m McEutire, 23 acres land on Knob creek, taxes and cost, 7.12. COLFAX. W W Lovelace, 58 acres land on S. R C, taxes and cost, 3.20. W M Sell, 1 acre land m town of El- lenboro, taxes raid cost, 75 cents. John Hollifield," 1 town lot in town of Ellenboro, taxes and cost, 81 cents. RUTHERFORDTON. Hicrs. Sarah Caufield, 23. acres land on Okory Nut road, taxes and cost, 4.30. of t P Carson, 160 acres land southwest Mown. 9.10. D L Men-ill estate, 88 acres Prater hind, taxes and cost. 5.17. COOL SPRIXGS. Mrs. WS Hill, 125 acres land, taxes and cost, 6.08. DUNCAAS'S CREEK. DW Bostic, 137 acres land, m; O., taxes and cost, 4.46. A A and A B Martin, 55 acres land. taxes and cost, 3.07. GOLDEN VALLEY. Mrs. Hannah Terry, 150 acres kind. taxes and cost. S2.31. Gaff uey & Wray , 60 acres of land. tax es and cost, 1 .35. ... . Jessy Odom, 50 acres kind, taxes and cost , $1.61. North Carolin a, In Superior Court, Rutherford County. ( Before the Clerk. Georse C Justic. as administrator ot Sarah A Justice, deceased, and George C Justice as an idvivklu.il. L A Justice. Z V Justice, William M Justice, W w Daniel and wife, Ella H Daniel, vs. William Morgan and wife, Eva Mo; -m Mnte Turner and Wife, Lli- hc Turner, Charles C Justice, Mary J Justice, Mary Justice. Willie justice, Minnie Justice, Arabelle Justice, Manil la Justice, and others. The defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rutherford county by the plaintiffs above named, Georsre C Justice, as ad ministrator of Sarah A Justice, deceas ed, who, as such admistrator, asks that the hind belonging to the estate or sam Sarah A Justice, deceased, oe som t-u maktf! assets, for the nuroose of paying debts against said estate, and by the plaintiffs George C Justice, L A Justice, Z V Justice, William M Justice, W W Darnel and wife, Ella H Daniel, lor. uie purpose of. selling the lands belonging to the estate ot John A Justice, neceaseu, for the purpose of making partition and division among the tenants in common and heirs at law of said John A Justice, deceased. The said land belonging to the niT ost.itfi nf snid John A Justice, de ceased, ivinsr and being 'in Rutherford county. North Carolina, on" the waters of Gather's creek, adjoining the lands of Alex Forney on the east and north,, and on the south by the Solomon Geer lands, aud on the west' by the lands of. Mrs. Morris, aud the lands belonging, to the estate of said Sarah A Justice." de ceased, which is sought to. be -sold by said administrator, to make assets, lies contiguous and adjacent to the above de scribed tract of laud, and- adjoins the lauds above described and consists of about fifty (50) acres, the lands belong ing to the estate of said John A Justice, deceased, consisting of about 190 acres. And the defendants will further-take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the countv of Rutherford at his office iu Rutherfordton on the 31st day of Ju ly, 1901, and auswer the complaint, of plaintiffs a copy of which will be depos ited iu the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of f aid county within ten days from 'service of this summons, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 13th day of June, 1901. M. O. DICKERS03'. Clerk of the Superior Court. CLEARANCE I ALE OF C LJT Commencing July 4th, I will sell my entire stock of Low Cut Shoes, Oxford Ties, Fe dora Button, Southern Ties and Sandals at ICES! SPECIAL ri it Every pair an extra barbain. I carry the best lines on the market want to make room for Fall stock and have cut prices so as to move them regardless of profit. See the special bargain lot. - Only 50 cents a E3 pair, cost from 75 cents to $1.50 i............ SHOE.. STORE. WafaDOUBLE DAILY it FOR : SERVICE . I BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT- g HTS P8 9 p" B If"" LANTA. NEW ORLEANS & POINTS FTEE I IT 1 LJ I 9 L SOUTH AND WEST. J 2 v.x 1 3 & g W B ca - -.- .--- - . In Effect May 26th, 1901., . . NOriC'K! W. J Mode, administrator r.f B. M. C. Morrow, vs. D. F. Momuv i-.a.i others. P. D. Morrow, one of the defendants in the above entitled action, will take notice, that the purpose of the same is to sell lands to create assets for the pay- C. Morrow, deceased, and the said !-- ",' fo,.f1nr.- will fnvtVipr t;iVft notice that he LiV.MeuueihOU is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ruther ford county, at -the court house in Ruth erfordton, on September 12th, 11)01, and answer or demur to the complaint on-file, ; otherwise the petition for the sale of the lands described, will be granted. Xnis August 1st, 1K01. M. O. DICKERSON, C. S. C. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. S O UTHWflRD. Dailv. I Dailv. Ko. 31. : No. fLv.New YorkfP.R.R: 12ppm, 12 10 am Lv.Pliiladelphia, " i .i5rtpm; oouam Lv. Baltimore, " j 5-Jjpmi 40am LY.V.ashiuton, " 0 55pm; 1101 am T.v Riflnr.oud.S.A IV 10 -50 puii 10 pm Lv.Petresbnrsr. Lv.Ralcish, Lv.So. Pines. Lv. Hamlet, Lv.C'.Iumlia, ; Ar.Savaunah, Ar. Jacksonville Ar.Tampa. 1 1 30 pm' 3 27 pm 213 an i 5 7.r pin A COUNTY PAPER, Full of Rutherford News! 2 .J illil 4 10 ami t 07 am O JUl 7 -iOpM I no pm j 7 20 am. 10 it it 40 ami 1 47 pm 0 10pm. 6 15 am' N; SOUTH CAROLINA. The t&ite Democratic Execu tive Co ni m i 1 1 ee for Sou t h "Carol j r,a n et in the cty of. Columbia last Tin: ml ay. evening, Joly 25th a id passed the following resolu tive : i NOTICK OF SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rutherford county, filed at the Spring term, 1900, i;i the case ot K. J. Carpenter, administrator of H. N. Car rier, vs. E. T. Revely and Anuette Reve- ly, I will sell at the court house door m Rutherrordton, ou the first Monday in Septeuiber, it beiug the 2nd rtav of said mouth, a house and lot in Rutherford ton, known as the II. D. Carrier old home place, ' and later known as the Revely place, lying on the west side of Main street, nearly opposite the Baptist church lot. Said sale to be made to the highest bidder for cash. This August 1st, 1901. M. II. JUSTICE, Commissioner. NOTICKl The undersigned having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of W. E. Toms, deceased, notice is hereby given persons indebted to said estate to come forward and settle same at once. Also parties having claims against said estate are required to present the same duly authenticated to the undersinged for payment on or before 10th day of Ju ly, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery on claims not so presented. This July 10th, 1901. ADORAH TOMS, Administratrix of W. E. Toms, deceased. McBrayer & Justice, attorneys. Lv.N.Y.N.Y.P.&X.'i- i ami LPhiladphia " 10 23 am: Ly.MTY O.D-fc.S CkVt :t Oo pm! Lv Baltir. li S.P.Coj LvWash.JS&W.S.Bi Lv.Portsm'th, S.A.L. Lv.Weldou, Lv.Norlma, " L v . He ndi -rson, - ' ' Lv.Ralei?l, 44 Lv.So. Piues, 44 Lv. Hamlet, 44 Lv. Wilmington, 4' Ar.( harloite. Lv. Chester, Lv. Greenwood, 44 Lv. Athens, ArAtlanta. i Ar. Angusta.O & V ( Ar. Macon, C. of Ga. Ar.Moufgomerv, Ar.Mobiie, L. & N. Ar.Kew Orleans Ar Nashville. A r. Memphis, 4 o2 am 9 1 5 am 5 40 pm Mo. 551. j 41. o ;. p;u 1 1 S( urn E STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. r a ..0 pi: ; l. ill) )UI '. "IS 9 ijO ra 40 am 12 1G am 12 11 pm ! 2i:Jau. 140 pm I 2 4") am 2 15 pm j 4 !) am 5? .r;." l:i 0 07 am (i'tpm 7 2: ami 10 ''' '" '0 01 am i - i . I lOiijaui 1 4 am 1 -l 22 pn; i? 4t am 2 10 pn "- 2 ar.s :iripu S00 am iOpl) 7 20 pu. 11 ao iim 9 20 pu 0 pm 2 5 an 7 30 an (5 40 am " -i'"" 4(Xnm am A 5 5 I A 1 1 t 4 i Advertise in THE TRIBUNE if you vould increase your sales and give life to your business. Rates reasonable. 5: f I I i f 1 S TRIBUNE, RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. FOR SALE FOR CASH, A first-class Bicycle tZSl to C. D Wilkie over the Morrow Bank. A bnrguin for some one. NORTHWARD j Daily. . No. 34. 12 45 m. Lv. Memphis, Lv.Nashvilie, Lv.New Oilcans, Lv. Mobile, L. & N Lv.Moutgomcry, Lv. Macon, C. of Ca. Lv. Angusta.O &V .C Lv.Atlanta.J S.A. L. Ar.Athens, Ar.Greenwood, ,44 Ar.Chester. 44 ' Lv.Charlorte Lv.Wiiiningtoii, ' Lv. Hamlet, 9 80 pm 12 30 am fi 20 am Diiilv. 2s o. as. 9 (H pm 9 ;i0 am I a 1 SO pm SbOam; 4 20 pm 9 40 am! 12 00 m. KOOpm 2 48 pm 12 23 pm 5 01 pm 201 am 7 03pm 4 10 am 1 25 pu 1 1 5 20 am 3t)5pui! Vvhers tlve Hon. John L. JW.nr juv,k CiMh d iccK Senator elected tjj re ies-Tt tnej state of South Carolina ia A nat-cnal fJoneresn. W k-p 1iWork tfKisaud vots in that, body, .ignored the BatjonaljDcEiocratie platfdrm and tlry misrepresented his State and SSK! co'-sntueney who elected t. fi. UhctvTore le it A special to the Atlanta Constitution from Charleston says in effect that the action of the Democratic State Execu tive Committee against Senator McLau rin, has greatly strengthened the McLau rin faction in that State, and that his campaign is now being managed by ex p3ricnced politicians. Reports have been received' from all over the state, the voters haye already recognized the animosity of Senator Tillman in the passage of the resolution. It is also gen erally believed that ' the unfortunate resolution yill be the wedge that will jg&'xt the party vote. The McLaurin element is steadily growing, and the -ejeiOTjat which is opposed to free silver. and the element which ia so bitterly op posed to the- domineering policies of Tillman, will Tjoni pose the army fog the Mclaurinfight hi the next fclectibW XOTICK! The undersigned, H. H. HicksV'having applied for and obtained letters of ad ministration on the estate of 'Ceily D. Haney, late of Rutherford-county, here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come- forward' and settle the; same. Also all . persons holding claims against said estate are hereby re -quired to present the. same duly authent icated to the undersigned for" payment on or before the 23rd. day of July, 1902. or this"notice"will be pleaded in bar of recovery on claims not presented within ttie time herein named. This Jurv 23rd, 1901. H. H. HICKS, Adinisistrafor of Ceily D. Hancy. .aicijrayer.5 justice, Attorneys. NOTICE! Having -been appointed - and having iluiumeiL as aumimsiraTOr.oi.i. j. Spur-: nn, aeceaseu. late oi itutnertora county, N. G.v, this is to notify all persons hav iug claims against said estate to exhibit, them on or before August 1st, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons-, indebted to the estate' will please make immediate pay- BB1M. IlllS AUgUSt lSt, 1SM1. G. B. PRUETT, Administrator. MORTGAUK SALK. As mortgagee in the mortcrase. snven 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 known as the. Reid lands on the first-Monday in August; adjoin ing the lands of C. C. Goforth and Guy on Guffy, in Camp Creek township This July 1st, 1901. JACOB CARPENTER.. OLD PAPERS! t Lv.So. Pines, Lv. Raleigh; LvHenderson Lv.Korliua, ' Lv.Weldou, Ar. Portsmouth Ar Washington, Ar. Baltimore, Putting under Carpets. . Putting on Shelves. "Wrapping Furniture. . Cleaning Glassware. Wrapping Paper. Always Useful. 20c. Hundred, Address The Tkibcne. Ar.New York, Ar.Philadelchia. Ar.New York, Lv.Tampa, S. A. L Lv.Jacksonville, 44 Lv.Savannah, 44 Lv.Columbia, 44 Lv.Hamlet, 44 Lv So. Pines, 44 Lv. Raleigh, 44 LV.Henderson, 44 Lv.Norlina, 41 Lv. Petersburg, 44 j Ar.Richmoud, 44 ! Ar.Wa.-Ytou, P.R.R Ar.B..iiimore,P.R.R Ar.I'hiladelphia 10 85 pm 112H-piii 1 29 am 2 50 am 3 34 am! 4 40 amj 7 :0 amj Vi tx. J J tmy ihmrt S lOjliu 9 0:5 am 1 1 SO am 1 05 pm 2 Wipm 3 10 pm ,i ,)0 pm j ! 55 am It 6 45 am : 1 pm o 46 pm I 5 10 am S40pm 800 am No. Hi. No. 60. S (rO aui 7 40 pm 11 45 pm 4 40 am 8 f 0 am 8 49 am 1042 am 11 58 am 12 43rm 4 .Inst recoiyed the first OAK LOAD OF IiUUUIES ever been shipped to this town." We al handle the FAMOUS KOCK HILL BUGGY, the best made. If you want a vehicle of any kind call on HARILL BRO 8 00 pm; 1010 am 2 10 pm 7 12 pm 10:15 pm 1 1 28 pm 1 29 am 2 50 am ;i ;) am ? ! Ar.New York.P.R.R 5 49 am fi 32 am 10 10 am 11 25 am 1 36 pm 4 13 pm1 2 47 pm 3 31 pm 7 05 pm 11 25 pm 2 50 am 0 30 am REM-SHO Interchangeable Ripid Roller Tear ing Carriages. Printing J, 12'a ami ic;2 iuchc?." 4-cniILETK 3IACIUXHS IX 1 Bail Bearing Basket Shift.' rorftct RibVmii aid Paper l-e-d. Rpg ular o Spcei ?lTr-jii n.t i.t. Permanent Alignu'tiii. Iat4 st u. to-date. liighest sl::nd aid Typev. riicr. Rebuilt Machiiiir. all makes, hur r-rici-s, tusy t nns. OJBw Ssuvplics. Agut waiiteci in ' uiiori-npwHl territory. Southern Typewriter Headquarters, 818 Austell Building, Atlanta Georgia.. JoBPr INTING If vour stationery is running low, don't fail to write us for samples and prices. Our fine work and LOW pirces will astonish any body. We print any thing from a label to a circus poster. TELEPHONE No. 14. The Sun Printing House, C. D. Wilkie, Mgr. Rutherfordton. Note. -rDaily Except Sunday, i Central Time. Eastern Tivie. THE BOOK STORE. The place to buy BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A.L.GRAYSON Eaves & Rucker. Ait r Attorneys & Uounsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office up stairs in Dickerson building Prompt attention given to all busineta intrusted to them. Geo. C. Justice. Geo. P. Martin. Justice & Martin, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law. Prompt and careful attention piven to all business intrusted tj them Department of Pharmacy UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. FACULTY OF NINE. S2 STUDENTS. Well Equipped Labitories. Thorough Work. n'TTITTA XT A f f f.A fiit nt x u 1 x xv7i -tou.v'u. Kt 1 II t K EA KEN SES LU W . Fnll t erm begins September 9th, 1901. Address, F. P. VENERABLE, President, ChePsl HlU,N. a'.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1901, edition 1
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