Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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(ill HH n Hit Hit if VOL. I. NO. 31. BUTHERFORDTON, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1901. 81.00 A YEAR. HHEBHOOD The greatest ambition of Amer ican men rihI women is to have homos blessed with chihlrcn. The womun afflicted with female dis ease is constantly menaced with becoming a childless wife. Xo medicine can restore dead or gans, but Wine of Cardui does regulate derangements that pre vent conception; does prevent miscarriage; docs restore weak functions and shattered nerves and does bring babies to homes barren and desolate for years. Wine of Cardui gives women the health and strength to bear heal thy children. You ean get :i dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from vour dealer. y CARDUI 143 MarSet Mrset Memphis, Tenr... xri'. 14, l&ci. In Ft-bruarv. 1001, I tock one- boule cf Wnie of CtTihii and one pckatra of Thcdford'R JiUck-Drr.URht. I hndbcen married fifteen years er.d had never (fivon birth to a child ustil I tot.k Wi.ie of Cardui. No v I am mother of a fine baby (tirl which was bom March 81, 1001. Tho baby iveighs tou teen pounds and I fel a? wall as any person could feel. Row my horns is happv and I never wiil bo wuhont Wine of Cardui in mv house fteJO. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. for advica an,l i;irutur, artd Byiiii.ii.iiis. i he Ladivs' A.lv mpnr ", I h iiitH Clutltannoca, Tenn. nooa Jletiirine Company Publication of Summons. North Carolina, ( In Superior Court, Rutherford County. Before the Clerk. George C Jnstic, as administrator of Sarah A Justice, deceased, and George C Justice as an idvividual, L A Justice. Z V Justice, William M Justice, W W Daniel and wife, Ella H Daniel, vs. William Morgan and wife, Eva Mor gan, Mote Turner and wife, Li1 lie Turner, Charles C Justice, Mary J Justice, Mary Justice, Willie Justice, Minnie Jozies, Arabelle Justice, Manil la Justice, and others. The defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has bet it commenced in the Superior Court of Rutherford county by the plaintiffs almveuamed, GKrge O "Justice, as ad- ministrator of ifcirah A Jtuitice, deceas el, who, as such admistrator, asks that the land belonging to the estate of said Siimh A Justice, deceased, be sold to make asset:;, for the purpose of paying li Irts against said estate, nud by tlie plaintiff George (5 Justice, L A Justice, Z V Justice, William M Justice, W W Daniel and wife, Ella H Dauie-1, for the HU7X.eof selling the lands belonging to the estate of John A Justice, deceased, for the, purpose of making partition and division among tlie tenants in common and heirs at law of said Johu A Justice, deceased. The said Lmd lxdonging to the said estate of s;ud Jolm A Justice, de ceased, lying aud Jeing in Rutherford county, North Carolina, on the waters of Cathey's creek, adjoining the lauds of Alex c orney on the east aud north, and on the south by the Solomon (xeer lands, and on the west by the lands of Mis. Moms, and the lauds belonging to tho 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 land, and adjoins the lauds above described and consists of about fifty (50) acres, the lauds belong ing to the estate of said John A Justice, dec-eased, consisting of about 190 acres. And tiie defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for the couutv of Rutherford at his office in Rntherfordton on the 31st day of Jn- j ly, 1901, aud answer the complaint, of ! .;i f i -ni i I plaintiffs a copy of which will be depos ited in the office of the said Clerk of the Superior Court of said 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, 11)01 . M. O. DICKERSON, , Clerk of the Superior Court. Notice! On Saturday the 24th day of August, 1001, 1 will sell at public' auction on the premises of the late,W. S. Hill, deceas ed, situate between Bostic and Forest City, three pieces or parcels of laud con taining from 80 to 00 acres, being a part of the lands known as the Bosewell-Bostic lands. One parcel containing about 31 acres, another about 40 acres and the third about 16o acres. xne saia uinus wui ne soiu under a decree of the Superior Court of Ruther ford county for the purpose of creating assorts with which to pay debts against j said estate, and will be offered first in separate lots and afterwards as a whole, and will be sold in that way that tho lands may bring the best price. One third of the purchase price will be ro - cfaired on the day of sale and one-third on the first day of December, 1901, and the remaining one-third on the first day of March, 1902, the two deferred pay ments to bear interest from date of sale and to be secured by notes with approved-security. The title will be retained until purchase money is fully paid. Plats or maps of said lauds with full description may be seen by calling on the nnaersignen. ims July aarrt. 1901. J. F. FLACK. Ad'mr. of W. S. Hill, deceased. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. NOTlt.'K! j now and again floated across the great The undersigned having qualified as Dlue dome, the ouly motion apparent administratrix of the Estate of W. E. save the tree tops bending under an oe Toms, deceased, notice is hereby -given casional breeze. The fire flickered, the persons indebted to said estate to come guard nodded, and an owl in the dis forward and settle same at once Also tance gave an occasional hoot, parties having claims against said estate j heard somthlng stlr ,n the matfp. are required to present the same duly i,,,,,, , , , luc uu"e .ifrHr. to t.rt nnrWiri tZ brush- Glancing aside. I saw a small :n,ot nnnr before 10th dnv nf .Tn. fy, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in' ber of recovery on claims not so presented. This July ICtfc, 1901. ADOKA1I ? JlvlS, Administratrix . of W. E. Toms, deceased. j,.t..,. r(? A Jr. otic. at-or?jfvs. SOOOOCGOGCOCQQQOQOQOe SWEET REVENGE BY Captain F. A. MITCHEL, Author of "Chattanooga," "Chicka mauga," Etc Copyright. 1897, by Harper & Brothers. CHAFTEK A I. STEALING THE OCXS. AQUELIXE once more became an object of undivided interest. The men crowded about her. staring at her, uttering exclamations of admiration, vainly seeking a way to do her honor. Presently they cut sap lings, out of which they constructed a rude chair, decorating It with twigs, and one ill favored bandit, to whom nature had Imparted a spark of art, gathered wild tlowers with which to put on finishing touches. When the seat was completed, the men looked awkwardly nt Jack, and the captain, presenting the tips of his fingers, led her to her improvised tl",. H"itr.. who at the first sign that 1 was to bo temporarily spared had recovered her equanimity and had Infused some of her restored courage into Jack, saw at once the advantage of keeping up her cousin's popularity. Seizing some of j the flowers, she wove them on a frame- j work of green twigs into a circular gar- i land and insisted on crowning the fa- j Vorito, not queen of May, for May had j Dot yet come, but queen of a month far more appropriate April. By this time night had come on, a roaring tire was lighted, and the guer rillas, forming a ring of which Jack was the gem, threw themselves on the ground and listened to her chat, her songs, ber stories, their fire lighted faces standing out of tho gloom in grim contrast with her refined beauty. The captain, with his superior breed ing, served as a link between her and bis men, keeping tliem In check and stimulating their admiration by bis own. If Jack flagged for a moment be tween ber stories and her songs, Helen was quick to suggest new ones, and oc casionally both were relieved by little Buck, who would throw In some quaint remark typical of that peculiar crea ture, the American boy. So lomr us the sones and stories last- ! ed there was nothing to precipitate trouble, but the entertainment couid i net go on all night, aud I began to dread the moment when the girls should attempt to take their departure. Presently Helen in a firm voice said: "Como, it's time for us to go." Shouts of "No!" "A dance!" "A song!" greeted the proposition, and the guer rillas legtfn to form in groups to resist an exit. Uelcu. selecting the noisiest knot of men, drew a revolver from her pocket and. cocking It, moved toward them with her eyes fixed upon them, calm and steady. Whether Tt was that they were cowed by the weapon or ad mired tills evidence of woman's pluck, they opened a way. The captain, seiz ing the opportunity, quickly took Jack by the hnud aud led her after her cousin. Once beyond the ring, he as sisted the girls to mount, then, mount ing himself, the three rode away, fol lowed by a cheer. As for me, I breath ed one loug sigh of relief. "Well. Ginger." said Buck, "reckon of we uus air goin to git to Sparty to morrer we'll have to travel all night." "Is the nigger takin yo' to Sparty or air yo' takin tho nigger?" asked one of the men. "Dat ain't gwlne to mak no differ'," said Ginger. "Mars Buck an I don' never had no trouble. Mars' Ruck, he's my mars' till I gits to do new one." Buck led his horse to the log and mounted, giving me a significant look, as much as to say, "I won't desert . you, then rode away, followed, by Gin ger, with the remark: "Goodby, yo' fellers. Much 'bilged fo' the good time." The restraint of the girls' presence being no longer felt, the men's behavior changed in a twinkling. The captain's absence left Pete Halliday. the worst man in the gang, free to foment trou ble, and he began to do bo by sneering at his chief for being brought, as he expressed it, under petticoat govern ment There appeared to be two fac tions in the band the one beaded by Halliday or Jaycox and the other by Captain Ringold. Halliday set about instigating the guerrillas, or, rather, his adherents, to go after Helen and Jack and bring them back for another dance. Tb make matters worse, one of the men found some applejack, and It was not long before the gang were half drunk. Meanwhile the captain returned and received a hearty cursing from Halliday and his adherents. Sev eral of them started to bring back the girls, but Ringold drew upon them and threatened to shoot them unless they , returned. They staggered back, grum i bling, and the captain adroitly pro j posed another pull at the applejack, j This diverted them, and after finishing j the liquor one after another sank Into a drunken slumber. I It was midnight. Every member of , the band was asleep save the man who was deputed to guard me. He was sit- i ting on a piece of firewood, so placed that he could watch me across the ; flame. I lay on my back looking up at ; the stars and featherlike clouds that ght disk, over a bush, It was the face Now. In the name of all the gods, will those devoted friends never give over risking their lives in these useless at tempts? What is to happen now? I Bcowlfd sn rjr!er tn th bnv n an ; away, but be paid no attention to it. Something came sliding aloug the ground and lodged against me. The guard heard it, started, cast a quick glance at me. then about him. but, seeing nothing, relapsed into his for mer quietude. I felt for what had struck me and clasped a jackknife. I Meanwhile Buck disappeared, but. soon appearing again in- his place, held up a carbine. lie bad doubtless stolen it from one of the men who slept on the edge of the circle about the fire. Again he disappeared, aud I watched eagerly for his return. The guard was still awake, though nodding, but had j he been more watchful he would not likely have discovered Buck, for the I underbrush, both where the boy ap ! peared to me and where it skirted the , sleeping guerrillas, was so thick that in passing around the camp he was comparatively safe from observation. Besides for most of the distance Buck traversed in his gun foray the guard's i back was toward him. I watch the point wliere Buck's head appeared, expecting to see it again, but In its stead presently see two white points. Straining my eyes, I discern the whites of two eyes, then a black face. i w&hm lMmm) ! . . . The guard opened Ms eyes and looked stralijht til inc. It is Ginger. A white line appears directly below the eyes, and he is show fng his teeth in a smile, lie raises his arm, and, behold, another gun! Again a white line of teeth, and he puts the weapon uowu. Five. 10, 15 minutes elapse. Ginger holds his ground, lias he gene to sleep? Xo. Another five minutes, and he holds up another gun. !cln. 1 sc- kittle liucK, with catnte read, is gathering in "the arms. That's ,-Glh He is far better fitted for such delicate work than n stiff old negro. The little iantomlrue begins to take shape in my mind and bring ant!ciia tions of more than n fight for my own life. If 1 can escape and Buck and Ginger secure sufficient arms, it may be possible for nil our party to gs't to gether and make a defense. 1 mirsJ tell Ginger to get some ammunition. But with a guard looking straight at nie It is no easy task to convey an order by signs, and that to a stupid negro. Catching sight-of a small stone beside me, I put out my hand, yawuiug to conceal my intention, lot It fall on the stone and soon had it between the knuckle of my thumb aud the point of my forefinger, as a boy holds a marble. Watching till the guard's head is turn- ed. looking meaningly at Ginger. I fire j the stone a short distance hoping he w-il! understand the word "amniuni- Watching till tlie guard's head is turn tion." His face is a blank; it Is evi- jniinds one ot the presence 01 cnii dent that be does not kuow what I jdren, having nothing to do but n,P.Hn- "d,,tl,e ,-l.notIp.TTCtiif h'9 !al1 the -lle to laugh and play, getting it through his thick skull. . , i Ginger turned away, and I knew that jbometimes I wonder at the beau- he was speaking to his young master; then Buck's white face showed itself inquiringly behind the negro's black one. I looked meaningly at Buck and repented tlie motion of firing. He caught my meaning aim taking up a mm mmln n mnttnn as if ranim ncr Jl cartridge, looking at me inquiringly. I indicated that he was right. He went awav and after a loug aDsence came ; . . . , ... ,. back and held up four cartridges, two j thickly covered With foliage, per in each hand. Then, putting iown the '. mitting, only here and there a boxes, he held up three fingers, and 1 j rav of sunshine to penetrate their knew that they had secured three guns. 1 - -,. . , . ne next held up four fingers of the aenseness. The river at my feet, other hand, pointing to the sleeping j guerrillas, and I knew he proposed to cpt one more pun. Huck was a long wuue capturing tne fourth gun. One of the men awoke, yawned, sat up and looked into the fire, yawned again, lay down and was soon snoring. Then the guard got up from where he was sitting. There was a slight sound in the bushes, and he listened attentively. Then he put some wood on the fire and sat down again. Ho had scarcely seated himself before Ginger held up the fourth gun. I moved slightly, showing my friends by my manner that I was about to try to get away. They appeared to under stand and gathered Up the guns. Buck taking one and Ginger three, doing all so silently that no sound reached even me. I waited, watching the guard in tently till he should nod. I bad no ex pectation of bis going to sleep. I only hoped to free myself from my tuongs hitfa tia chnniii discover my move ment. He nodded. I moved. He open- ed his eyes. I snored, lie noouea again. I grasped the knife. Thoughtful Buck! He had opened the blade. Drawing up my knees. I cut the ropes that bound my ankles, tluen felt 1n my boot leg for the revolver. I was about to cock it when I remembered that the guard would hear the click. I thought I would ccucenl the sound by a sneeze, but a sneeze might disturb some of the I band. The owl. which naa ror some ! time been silent, hooted. It usually j gave three boots in succession. 1 count i ed one. two and at the third cocked I my revolver- Through my half closed j lids I cast a glance at the guard. His I eyes were shut. I looked significantly at Buck and Ginger to show them that i I was ready, then motioned them to 1 go. Waiting long enough for tham to I fcOXTISrEn O.v T0V7S.iL 1 A3J?. AT CIIIMXKY ROCK. Looking Up Through Nature to Xa ture's God at this Beautiful Spot. Chimney ilock, July;31 Dark . , , , ' , indeed, must be that spirit, w hich ! ' ' 111 when contemplating the great lin.fi;,,-!- fit flnA Ar.,. ... r 1 iiuiiuinuin j jvm, uurs nut IfcrtM . A. ' an aspiration towards a Better, ,.,,. , . . , ' higher life, a longing to know the mysteries of the srreat beyond A T . tl il a uy. giear..zjgJsas acj.oss the wh()le mountains my soul looks toward i Presently the thunder rolls and nie inns oi iiion, aim is mil ot.,. thankfulness for this beautiful world, and for that world to which ;aI t,,e yal, of Ce(lar 0Hff we are hastening by every heart bufc it (loes not come near ug throb; a world far more beauti- The Sherri1 IIouse -g ha,f ful than we can imagine, for "eye j mile from lhe t ((f plue Kid hath not seen, nor ear heard, jKrom thialoft hei ht as T aze neither hath entered into the' tW hni heart of man, the things which vall fletke(J wit fynus an( He hath prepared. fftrm 1 facinated Chimney Kock Mountain, which spell-bound, by the great pono is in front of Mountain View Inn,; rama of pyramids and altars, with the Kocky Broad river at their incense ascending continu its base, rises to an altitude of, ally to heaven. 2,000 feet. The chimney which! Forpicturesqness and granduer is on the left side of the moun- ,10 place among the mountains of tain, is 1C0 and the falls on the ' western North Carolina surpasses right is 1,100 feet high Bald 'tliB smiprvnf ni.nn.m,, i?,w.t- Mountain is at the rear of Moun- j T T TT A 1 1 . , it rain view norei, anu norm 01 Chimney lvock. ; reaching ro it, I can but wonder The road lies in a valley all the 'what is beyond or above, length of tlie mountains and is A storm at any time is grand, hemmed in on either side by them,' but a storm on the mountains, while the river is on one side to like that on the ocean, the great about, three miles beyond Bat elements of nature lighting a su Cave, where it turns north, and perior antagonist, is the grandest the road continues along Bear spectable of nature. Then I feel Wallow creek for several miles. ' more than ever the greatness of The valley broadens near the Cod, the weakness of human na top of the Blue Kidge and both ture, the sublimity of His nature, creek and river are lost from Words cannot describe such a view. Keedy creek empties into : phenomenon ; the mind can only the river at Bat Cave. A mile absorb it .but cannot speak of it. from Bat Cave, on Keedy Patch' Mrs. L. Kendrick Conley in road, is Ednev's Inn, which is , three miles and a half from Moun tain View Inn. Esmeralda Inn is a mile west, and the Logan House is a mile east of Mountain View. All these are pleasant places for the summer tourist to visit, and if you bring with you a joyous spirit you will be happy here. There are houses dotted along the road, a very short dis tance Irom each other, resem bling one long street. If you want solitude you can lind it along the banks of the river, in some shady nook or under the shadow of some great rock. Often as I wander along, charmed with sight is so strong, a common mag the beauty, solitude and granduer nifying glass serves to make them 1 ucauiy , ouuiuuc unu ginuua (of all around me, I chance upon L running brook which re - , , , ., tiful forest and plants and trees of smaller growth, since there are so many, many rocks I am sitting as I write on one quite as large d rounded b f 1UU111 dlHl &U11UU11UCU Uj I fifty others as large ! above me and all The trees around are j goes and bounding on, ,over mvrja(s 0f rocks carrying Oil her foaming crest anything that may come in her way. The mountains rising so high, piercing as it were, the heavens; so peaceful and still ; the cool air, the soothing sounds of the river, all produce a sound to quiet tired nerves, and bring peace to aching hearts. While writing on this subject, I do not forget the historic. Slier rill House. It was here that Gen eral "W. I Palmer, now of Colora do Springs, camped with his army of 2,200 men in April, I860. He again visited his old camping . ground the 6th of last May, ic- companied by his two daughters, Dorothy and Marjory. The old piazza is made memo rable by the names of thousands inscribed upon her walls. Regard less of the old adage, "Fools names are like their faces, often seen in public places," we added our name to the long list. I had the privilege of looking over a register which is fifty years old. Most of the travel in those days was from South Carolina, ,' eastern North Carolina and Geor gia. As I stand on the piazza looking north, I see Black Knob and fWlnr mitT nil nf tlio W.n tiful Swannanoa range. Casting my eyes lower, if indeed the irflnfffl rf vicirm in rlicrifiinaf a n i i i , numerically, the undulations of . jut i niountn ins find vnllpv I spp tho j0.rn,i ..ij ri i?;,! ,.;. i 4. i- ! , ., I most directly north and south, !i n. i . i i i i e then lost behind the bwannanoa range, going northward. Suddenly the lightning flashes "ei"""o everberates, then dies along the mountain sidps. T sop rh roin As I look upon the rocky clilFs, standing out from the sky yet Charlotte Observer The Alphabet on a Pinhead. II. A. Houseal, an engraver, has accomplished a task in the engraver's art. which eclipses the engraving of the Lord's prayer upon a silver dollar, which was supposed for a long time to be the triumph of fine work in en graving, lie has managed to en grave the alphabet complete on the head of a common pin. Mr. Houseal, who rarely uses a glass in his work, can read the letters with the naked eye, and although ! there are few persons whose eye- j -a- - ; easil' distinguishable. The Uers range from left to right, ! , .i .! let and are all capitals. In the first circle around the edge of the head of the pin are the letters from A to M, inclusive. Within this is the second circle beginning at N. and ending in Z, and directly in the centre is the &c. mark. The diameter of the ' pinhead is barely a sixteenth of i . 'an U1CM an(l can ue understood how small the letters must bo. the They are about one-fourth size of the letters 111 the Lord's Prayer engraved on a dollar. The work occupied abrut an hour and a half, and was done during an afternoon about a month ago. Mr. Houseal occasionally leaving it to attend to customers in the store. It was done with an ordi nary engraver's tool. Baltimore America 11. Beat His Own Hecord. That was a marvelous perform ance yesterday of the great horse Cresceus. He clipped a quarter of a second off his own record that too in the face of an adverse wind and went a half mile in a quarter of a second less than GO, which was never done before in the history of the turf. There is no guessing what we may 3et see as the breed of horses is improv ed. There are those of us who 1 1 . r ... can rememoer wiieu z ;ru us considered extraordinary fast time. Mow it is 2 :02L Char lotte Observer, 3rd. Through the mouths of Jnne and July our baby was teething and took a rnn- ning off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. P. M. Holliday, of Deming, ma. -ms ooweis woaiu . nn'Uf- n,r.' u rbit T , . - . 1 move from five to eight times a flay. I bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy in the house and gave him four drops iu a tea- spoonful of water and he got better once." Sold by Twitty & Thompson. The Tribune is all-home print, and the only paper published in Rutherford county WILI, WE UK SCAKCK UP TUERK? A t'h.eiigo Preacher's Idea That Wo men Will PreclomlHate In Heaven Won't Do. If the Itev. Mr. Leach, of Chi cago, is laying the flattering unc tion to his soul that he is making himself solid with the women folk by assuring his flock that the men will be scarce in heaven, he is bluderingegregiously. The woman's idea of heaven is not a place from which men are exclud ed. It would not be more irrev erent than the flippant talk of Brother Leach if we were to say that no good woman could be happy in this life or die rejoicing if she believed with him that nios. of her male relations and friends were bound to eternal woe. Confronted with the choice of an eternal home with her father, husband, brothers, and other dear ones of the masculine order, or eternal residence sepa rated from them and surrounded chiefly by women, many a good and true woman would accept the former. It is the opinion of Rev. Leach that women are living purer lives than men, and that, therefore, the hosts of heaven will be re cruited from the femenine and the hosts of hades from the mas culine contingent of the human race. Doubtless the average of morality is higher 011 the female than on the male side, and so with the average of piety and zeal in religious work. Kev. Leach and all other preachers know that women are always their coadgu tors. But the preachers are apt to overlook the fact that the fathers, husbands and brothers at work out in the world are beset with many temptations from which their wives, mothers and sisters are shielded. And while the wo men fill the contribution boxes and help in all active charities, the men folk, the sinners whom brother Leach consigns to endless punishment, are earning most of the money which goes for the sup port of the gospel. It is mainly through the toil of masculine brain and sinew that funds are provided for the erection of churches, the payment of pastors' salaries, the support of missions, and all the great and good works. which the churches are carrying on. The women understand this much better than Brother Leach does. They don't believe that he will be half as lonesome in heaven for lack of the society of man as he says he expects to be. They may be willing that he should promenade the avenues of the of the New Jerusalem as Sir Jo seph Porter, K. C. B., Trod the quarter deck of II. M. S. Pina fore, surrounded by his sisters and his aunts, but they expect St. Peter to admit them to the society of their male relatives and hosts of good men the poor fellows whom Kev. Leach so glib ly consigns to another place. Washington Post. Cervera Vs. Maclay. Admiral Cervera, of Spain, is quoted as follows : "I don't know Admiral Samp son aud I have 110 comment to make upon him. Your ships went straight to work, probably with out much commanding. Admiral Schlev accomplished fully the work allotted to him, and there I - - a fore, it does not seem to me that there is anv room for adverse, criticism at least from the Amer ican side." The Norfolk Virginia-Pilot sug gests that Cervera ought to know as much about it as Mr. Edgar Stanton Maclay. Charlotte Ob server. The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and ono of the penalties for violatintr this law is liiles. Keen your bowels regular ty j a o cbarrbrLlill'8 Sto . neeesvan Stomach svarv anu - CVU.l -ft4A I A AUWiV v - ou wiU never have that severe punish- " . raent iufflicted apon yon. Price 25 cents. For sale by Twitty & Thompson. 1 ; i What most people want is .-omething at mild entlet w,on in 'phyiiic CbamlKr!am s Stomach and ! Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Twitty rnompsou. Sit Up in bed. When it becomes necessary to sit up in bed to get your breath; when the least exertion such as walking, sweeping, singing, talking or going up and down stairs, causes shortness of breath, fluttering or palpitation; then it is time to do something to brace up and strengthen your failing heart. Take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It in best of all. "I could not rest at night and often had tp sit up in bed to breathe. The least exertion would make my heart palpitate dread fully. Our doctor precicribed Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and it com pletely restored roe to health." Mrs. Jl C McKelvky, Falin, Teon. Dr. Miles' Heatt Ctf?e stimulates the digestion, in creases the circulation and makes weak hearts strong. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Milea iledical Co, ElkLart,IncL Sale of Land for Taxes! The following tracts and imrwL of land, hereinafter namwl, liave beca lev ied on for taxes due for tho. year 190!, which titill remain dnc and unpaid; therefore, for the Katisfoctiou of sid tax dne. I will sell at tlie conrt bonse door iu lint berford ton, N. C, 011 Mondi y, September 2nd, 1901, the following de-serilK-xl lands: E. A. MARTIN, Tax Collector. CHIStSSY ROCK. John Daltou. "( a-n s land, taxes and cost, for year 1S99, Jehu Da ion, S acres hind on Piney taxes and cost, for rear 1S00, 1.29. Ji ston Dalton, 100 acres land, tax- and cost, $1.7S. James Ellis, 70 acre kind, taxes and cost, 1 .43. Alfred Ledbctter, 3 acres land, on Cove crer'-v, lasrs and c t, $3.19. C. K. Nix. y.i acres land 01 Piiicy creek, taxes and cost, 3 50. Henry Owcnsby, 131 acres land 011 Rich mountain, taxi's and cwt, $3.78. Jessey Pack, 4 acres land oil Csftie crvek, taxes and coet, $:;.02. Thos. Summers, 50 acres laud on Sfu gar Loaf moa 11 tain, taxes and cost, $3.5C. Caroline Wilson, 25 acrer land ou Cane creek, taxes and cost, $3.t3. OKEEX HILL. Geo Callaway. 23 a r"s land on Cove creek, taxes and cost, $1.30. H P Flynn, 25 acres land tin Cove road taxes and cost, 3 Wi. Mrs. Liwne Griswold, 20 acres land, taxes and st, $2.84. Isam Head, 40 acres laud on Mount, i i creek, taxes and cost, $4.11. Isam Head, 40 acres land on Jioantr:" er-vk, taxes and cist, f r year IW.a, $4 '-. W H Hamilton, 40 arret land 011 Ma ple creek, taxes and cst, 51.7S. Willie Hicks, 25 acres land on Kiml crock, taxes and cost, f'i.77. A H Lynch, 133 acres land on Ki-cb creek, taxes and cost, $S.!5. Joe Lewis, 20 acres lanu on Mountain creek, taxes and cost, $1.28. Joe Loraii, 23 acres land on SC&O railroad, taxts and cost, 1.87. Joe Lopan, 23 acres land 011 SC&G railroad, taxes and cost, year 189., $i.C4. Julia Loan. 11 a'-rrs laud on Mill cr-ek, taxes and crtst. $1 .03. K M veL':;tire, 23 i-crcs laud on Knob creek, taxes and cost, $7.12. COLFAX. W W Lovelace, 38 acres land on S. P.. C. taxes and cost, $3.20. W M St If, 1 acre land in towu of El lenboro, ti'.vs rod cost. 75 cents. John Hollilield, 1 town lot in town f Ellc uboro, taxes and cc-1, 81 cents. KUTHEKKORITON. Hiers. Sarah Canfi ld, 23 acres land 01 Okory Nut road, taxes aud ot, 4. :0. of t P Carson, 1C0 acres laud Mutinvst Mown, ?0.10. 1) L Merrill eslat. 88 acres Prat r laud, taxes and cost, $5.17. cool sriuxf js. Mrs. W S Hill, 125 acres land, taxcf and cost, $0.03. i xcaax's tur.r.K. D W Bostic, 1S7 acres laud, M. O., taxes and cost, $1.41. A A jnd A D i..irtin, 5 wvs Lin "1, taxes and cost, $3.07. COLDK.V VALLET. mi. Hannah Terry, 130 acres land, taxes aud cost. $:.81. Gaffney & Wray, 00 acres of land, tax es and C4t, $1.35. Jessy Odoni, 50 acres land, taxe; av cost, fl.Cl. NOTIf'K! The nnderiifi:ed. II. II. Hicks, hnvinir armlied for and obtaiul letter nf an. - ministration on the estate of Ceih- 1. i Haiiey, bite of Ilutherfcrtl countv. J .-r by give? notice to all jieiwis i-in Uel . said (state, to como forward sud ttvU. the same. ALso all pei.-oiLH hV i-;: claims against sai l estate am hertuy iv quired to present the saase dul au: ?;!.. icated to the undersinr-d fo lavu' on or before tba23rd day of Jul v. or this notice will be plead -wi iu nt recovery on claims not prw nr-d the time herein nacwd. Th;in'-.. . !. 1001. H H. HIC '.S. Administrator of Ceiiy U. Hit McBrayer & Justice, Atu nHjs. I I III P Q Physician ami iSm - v Rutherlonlt-:i. 2- Office in Residency oi Mau 3Ut 'Phono No. 23. . 1
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1901, edition 1
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