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VOL. I. NO. 33. RUTHEEFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901. 81.00 A YEAR. ,3 Too much housework wrecks wo men's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong; woman. A hazard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhu.a and frilling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife needs a remedy H keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. a a a am is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured lirs. Jones and tbut is why she writes this frank letter : Olendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I m so glad that your Wine of Cardui la helping' iue. 1 era feeling better taan I have felt for y.-ara. I am doing niv own v.-ork without any Kelp, and 1 c ashed last weeS an'l waTCoi ona bit trred. That shows thr.t the Wine is doiner me good. I uia getting flashier khan I ever was before, and sleep good and oat hearty. Before I begaa taicingf Wine cf Cardui, I U9e& to have to lay fbwn flva rr six tlmej every day, but now I do not think of lyinpr Oowa ti. rough tha day. Kicuabd Jo.vks. P!ll!X Author of "Chattanooga," "Chiobamausa," Etc. JLJ$ KTXaIX Copyright, 1807, by Harper & Brothers. Xi tm 1 81.00 AT DKK1UIST3. CIIAPTEU XVI. A BUGI.E CAIX. HE night passed without an at tack. I prepared a fire as be fore, but it was not needed. Day dawned, and we could see that the guerrillas had made them selves more, comfortable, having con structed a rude hut of boughs for shel ter, showing conclusively that they in : tended to wait patiently for the starv ' ing process to do its work. 1 During the day the remnant of the ; provisions Jack had purloined was cou ; sumed and the command was supper : less. Again we entered upon a long. ; weary night. All except myself were ; so worn that tbey evinced little care I for watching. They were getting be ! numbed, a condition which comes at last over one hunted for his life. As i for me. my position was harrowing. My devoted friends who had made the i attempt to rescue me were starving. . and, to crown all. Helen Stanforth. who had instigated the attempt, "Don't let your women come into our camp again. Jaycox is back, and he and Uailiday have got the upper hand. I'm powerless." "Will your men let the women go if I give myself up?" "No; stay with them to the last" "One word more." "There's no time. I have stolen away, and if I am missed and it's known where I have been I'll be a dead man." He was gone before the last word was spoken. I returned to the fortress. "What Is it?" cried Jack expectantly. "He has lost the power to protect yon. lie advises me to stay with you 'to the last." "Will you?" "Yes," I replied, with a sigh. "Thank God!" exclaimed Helen. Another night of horror: a rising sun. flooding the face of the rocks and our wan faces with a ruddy glow. A more I wretched lot of beings could not be found among castaways at sea. We "And then?" "You will kill him." "My poor girl, think no more of that. Let us fix our minds on gentler things; let us hope for some escape from this dreadful fate." She sat down on the bare rock. I be side her. We both looked out upon the setting sun, tinting the mountains with ominous blood stains, like those I had seen on the evening I reached the guer rilla band. Jack was sitting holding her knee?, recking back and forth; Buck irn I.vi.-.s; en h'.s back with hl3 eye ; 'x:',- r had finished a pray er v. Ti; from his knees. Sud r. :. command started up as ' a current of vitality. :' : : out on the still mountain ': v, clear tones of a bugle. There was no hallucination about this sound. Each note cut the air with sclmiterlike sharpness. To our ears. whetted as they were for some tidings of relief, it was like trumpet tones from heaven. It echoed and re-echoed through the mountains, each echo faint er than the last, dying softly in the far distance. Shading my eyes with my hand, peering down toward the road. I saw through a small opening in the trees files of cavalry passing by fours. They were too far for me to distinguish whether they wore the blue or the gray, but it made no difference, either side would be welcome. Seizing a car bine, 1 pointed it at the sky and tired. The bugle and my shot produced a magical effect on the guerrillas. YVitu out waiting to gather anything but Court Calendar. State of North Carolina, Rutherford County. Superior Court, September Term, IDOL The bar of Rutherford county in uicetir.tr assembled on this 13th day of August, 1H01, have arranged the following calendar for the September teriiii of the Superior Court for Rutherford county: FIRST WKEIC Thursday September 5th, 1901. Attorney PI its. J & M 8 W. H. Title of Case. Hester vs W. II. Attorney lefts. Jones MrB& J .15 Cautield vs Amos Owens ,.15-T. C. McBrayer vs S. 11. Young, Ad'mr. ..22-Martha Forney vs Wm. Barrett . .23-J no. F. Carrier vs W. II. Hester Sinking Spells. For ftdTice atvj 1'trr.itnTe, ;i'Mr-Mt ging symp- had planned it and had led the others ! had not sllP during the night, for tjCi, '"i b! l.mlirV Ad', wo.-y LH.;iriineiu The Chattanooga dittiic.ne .., t nACUajoja, lenn. Sale of Land for Taxes! The following tracts and parcels of land, hereinafter named, have been lev iei 'm for taxes due for the year 1900, r iik-h still remain dne and unpaid; therefore. Tor the satisfaction of said tax due. 1 will s' 11 at the court house door in Rut Iierfordron, N. O., on Monday, September 2nd, ItiOl, the following de scribed lands: 13. A. MARTIN, Tax Collector. taxes and chimney KOCK. John Dalton, iW acres land st. for year 18'.W. 3.18. Jn'..u Da ton, 2S acres land on Piney less averse to the plan into it. was deceived as to my true character. I brooded over the situation till I was well nigh Insane. Then I made a resolve a resolve that might free the others, but would end in my death. I would go down to the guerrillas and give myself up. It was possible that my case having been dis posed of. Captain Ringold and his ad herents would be able to protect the girls, and. Buck and Ginger being of no moment to the band, all might go in peace. But there was an obstacle in the way that I knew would not be easily over come the opposition of all my friends. It was hard for me to go down to my death. How could I bring myself to do so with all these beloved ones en deavoring to prevent me! There was one way by which 1 migbt render them By procla Un taxes and cost, for vear 1900, $3.29. Jfston Dalton, 100 acres laud, taxes and cost, 1.78. James Ellis, 70 acres laud, taxes and cost. $1.4i. A it red Ledletrer, 3 acres land, on C'Hv. creek, taxes and cost, 3.19. C R. Nix, 84 acres hind on Piney creek, taxes and cost, 3 50. Henry 0;eiisby, 131 acres imd on Ifc'.cli mountain, taxes and cost, $5.78. -sry Pack, 4 acres b.ud on Cane r-.-.k, taws and cost, $3.02. Thos. Summers, SO acres laud on Su fc.ir L.'f mountain, taxes and cost, 3.53. Caroline Wilson, 25 acres land on Cc ie crfek, taxes and cost, $3.93. ttRKF.X HILT,. Geo Callaway, 23 acres land on Cove 'ri tt'i taxes and cost, il.50. II P Flvnn, '5 acres land on Cove road and cost, $3.3. J rs. Lizzie (Jriswold, 26 acres land, ''r.x' s and co. t, $2.84. Isai:i Head, 40 acres land on Mountain cmk. taxes and cost, 4.11. Isam Hi ad, 40 acres laud on Mountain cr.'ok, taxes and cost, for year 1899, 4.69. W R Hamilton, 10 acres land on Ma--.Ae creek, taxi s and cost, 1.78. Willie Hicks, 25 acres land on Knob rre.c, taxes and cost, 3.77.- A H Lynch, 133 acres land on Knob crek, taxes and cost, $8.15. Joe Lewis, 26 acres land on Mountain creek, taxes and cost, $1.28. Joe Logan, 23 acres land on S C & G railroad, taxes and cost, $1.87. Joe Logan, 23 acres laud on SC&G .ailroud. taxes and cost, year 1899, $2.04. Julia Logan, 11 acres kind on Mill creek, taxes aud cost, $1.03. R m McEntire, 23 acres laud on Knob creek, taxes and cost, $7.12. COLFAX. V W Lovelace, 5S acres land on S. R. C, taxes and cost, $3.20. W M Self, 1 acre hind in town of El lenroro, taxes rad cost, 75 cents. John Hollifield, 1 town lot in town of Ellenboro, taxes and cost, 81 cents. KUTHEItFORDTON. Mrs. Sarah Caufield, 23 ac res land on Hickory Nut road, taxes and cost, $4.30. O P Cnrson, 100 acres land southwest of tovu, v9.10. D L Merrill estate, 88 acres Prater land, taxes and cost, $5.17. COOL SPRINGS. Mrs. W S Hill, 125 acres land, taxes and cost, $0.08. DCXCAAS'S CREEK. D W 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. GOLDE.V VALLEY. v's. Hannah Trry, 150 acres land, taxes and cost, $2.31. Ga ilny & Wray, 00 acres of land, tax t -;; f;nd cost, $l.o5. Jc y Odora, 50 acres land, taxes and co--, $1.61. inz the military mission which had taken me to Alabama I might render myself an object of hatred and con tempt Despite the pain this confes sion would cost me, I resolved to make it. At the moment I took my resolution I looked up at Helen, wllo was always my nrst object of thought before any Important move. She was leaning over the battlement looking 'down upon the guerrillas. In ber face was a strength, an boneety suete as I had never seen before oo that of any woman. My re solve dwindled before tha't heroic coun teiiano. I could not turn her sublime faith in me to-detestation. However, my purpose to end the struggle by my own surrender was un changed. Rising. I called out In a tone which at once attracted attention and denoted that 1 had something of importance to say. "Dear friends!" All looked at me inquiringly. "I am going down there to give my self up. Then you can go free." 1 whatever of rest had come to any of us had been rather stupor than sleep. Our cheeks were sunken; our eyes, deep in their sockets, were turned toward the red orb of day. which to our fevered Imaginations seemed to be advancing to strike the final blow. A great change had come over us during the night. Jack alternated be tween bursts of passion and a devil may care spirit, sprinkled with humor ous sallies between tears aud smiles, which served to lighten momentarily; the gloom for the others, but only ren dered, me more wretched: Buck craved food more than all the rest and after a few vain efforts to appear unconcerned took on a ghastly look that cut raeito the heart; Ginger spent a great deal of his time in prayer; Helen seemed calm, yet I noticed a strange look in her eye. Up to this terrible morning she had been the mainstay of the party. Un der the strain that smoldering flre which burned within her flared omi nously. Turning to me, she asked harshly: "Are you a Confederate or are you a Yankee?" "What matters it now?" "I came to save. yon. understanding you to be a Confederate." "Would you abandon me now If you knew me to be a Ulon man?" She turned away, and I savr that she was weeing. I put my arm about her and drew her head down on my breast. There she wept long and silently. Whether she fras uneonscfoiw of what she did or whether her sufferings made her careless I did not know, but as I felt hw heart beating agairist mine I was conscious of the birth of a new love. As the sun rose higher it beat down upon us with all the enervating heat of an unseasonable day. The water drip ping back of us alone sustained and refreshed us. One by one we would go 1 j -vtm: McB&J .... E & R & O. . . E & R E & R I E & R & McB & J 25 Jos. Hodge vs C C R II Co Friday, September (Jth, 11)01. ..26 Sarah Tate vs Mutual Ben. Ins. Co ..31 T. V. McBrayer vs(J. L. S; S. C. Doggctt. ..33 J. C. Walker vs 1). K. Morrow ..42 Susanna Trout vs 11 W. Trout E & R 43-J. W. Walker vs E. L. Duncan 44 T. C. McBrayer vs J. C. Harrill 45 II. A. McEntire vs Levi Cotton Mills 4G--J. S. McEntire vs Levi Cotton Mills 47 C. M. McEntire vs Levi Cotton Mills Saturday, September 7th, 1901. ....r3 W. M. Withrow vsToIlivcr Wi throw, et al E& II 53 C. M. McEnt ire vs Levi Coltou Mills E & H 02 A. W. Hunt vs M. Levi R s E 03 Wm. Mosely vs John Long E& 11 SKCOND WKKK-Monday, Sep tern bei 9 th, 1 IK). E & R 641). F. Morrow, Adm'r vs Pink Michael McB & J McB & J 05 J. W. B. Steadman vs W. M. Hester McB& J... McB& J... McB& J... E & .11 McB & J . McB& J. McB & J . McB& J McB & J W F R ....S. Gallert McUS J McUS J McB& J ,.B V& Cans .B W& C ....EK R S. Oalh-rt S. C.alh " .McB A McB& ....E& U E & R ....E& R McB& J... McB& J... E & R McB & J... McB& Jr.. Sims . . 70 Wilson vs T. C. McBrayer ....72 Tale vs United Or. (iol len Cross ... 74 J. Mosely vs R.C. Me Kinney -W. M. Withrow, McP.&J Tuesday, September 10th, 1901. ....89-P. B. & E. K. Butler vs S. C. & (1. E. R. R.... W Jfc W ....92 W. M. Collins vs M. C. Grier ....96 Hoyle BiggvrstafT vs J. W. Withrow E & R Helen's gaze bespoke not only her ' to the cleft and, standing under the AOTIC10! The undersigns! having qualified as administratrix of the state of "vV. E. ToiM, deceased, notice is hereby given ;an(1 Jack. nad it not been for rjertons lnde&tta to :-aiu ttate to come ; ..,., v n,, ,i,.-,w 1 1?.- tI.io , ki. I would nave bled to death wl -xirties having claims against said estate j 0 required to present the ?ame duly. authenticated to the nndersinged for payment on or before 10th day of Ju " y, 1 902, or this nir-n will bo pleaded j C-ir oi recovery on claims not so 1 raited. This July 10th, 1901. " ADO.RAH TOMS, Administratrix of W. E. Toms, deceased. 'nBriyer & Justice, attorneys. 'J7G. & L. G. REID DENTISTS. V.arion and Kutberfordton. All v,-;.r;. guaranteed. Our prices rjasonable. astonishment, but dismay. "What yo going to do that fo'?" ask ed Jack quickly. "Because I owe It to you all to do so." "I'm goin with yo" said Buck. "You will do no such thing. You must stand by your sister and cousin." "What do yo' want to leave us in the lurck fo'?" said Jack impatiently. This Imputed motive brought a fresh addition to my distress. Even with a perfect understanding between me and the others my burden was hard enough to bear. Jack's taunt well nigh turned the scale. Bending to the cliff, I buried my face in my hands. A soft hand was laid on mine. Helen was en deavoring to uncover my face. I turn ed and met her gaze strong, tender, sympathetic. "Your life is not jours to surrender. You must wait till it is forced from you." "I would be unworthy of your sub lime devotion should I accept any fur ther sacrifice, especially since it can be of no avail." "By giving up now you would turn all our efforts to nothing. We shall have made a failure that will remain an eternal burden." "It will be light compared with my Self condemnation when I see you die tvith me." By this time Jack had seized my oth er hand with both of hers. "Yo' can't go. Yo' mustn't think of it. What would we do without yo'?" "Cease tryiug to make a coward of me," 1 cried, "r 1 shall go mad!" I sprang toward the rampart. "Step!" cried Helen imperatively. "1 own your life to dispose of as 1 will I me you hen you received j'our wound. Had it not been for Jack you would have already been murdered by the guerrillas." "Yes, and I am Dot so base as to pull my benefactors down with me. Stand aside." "Hark!" Jack spoke the word in her quick way, poising her head on one side to listen. She had. heard a low whistle. In another moment it was repeated, seeming to come from below, rvhore we had built our bonfire. A figure was ad vancing through the gloom, holding aloft a white handkerchief. 1 jumped from the rampart-and ran down to meet this "flag," which I soon saw was borne by Captain Ringold. "What do .vou want?" cooling drops, receive tuem in our mouths. We envied the birds the food they bore to their nests and the free dom of those soaring far above In the limitless ocean of air. Why could we not be given wings to fly from our rocky prison? The wrecked are prone to dwell on ballucinatioua. So to us "ame sounds denoting the approach of rescuers. One would hear the tramp of armed men. Another would see the white covers of a wagon train. AH day we were tortured by these fancies till at last I ceased to pay any attention to them. "I hear horses' hoofs," said Buck. "Oh, no. yon don't, Buck," I said, lay ing my baud on his bead. "I tell yo' I do." "Listen." said Helen. We all listened, but so far as I was concerned there was no unusual sound. "I hear them, too," said Jack It was singular that these two should agree. I looked anxiously at Helen. My hearing was not especially acute. If Helen had beard. I might have thought there was something to hear. Ginger gathered her limp body in kis arms and carried her t. tbeir arms, every man of them darted oway into the woods. Thef knew well what would be their fate could weopcu communication with the cavalry. "Not a moment Is to bo lost." 1 cried to my command. "That bugle call was an order to halt. We must catch the soldiers before they start fcgain." Gathering the guns ad putting half a dozen cartridges that remained 10 my pocket, we all left the fort that had served us so well and started down the declivity. Without the inspiration of fhose bugle notes we could scarcely have crawled away. Now we not only walked, but walked rapidly. Once past the flanking rocks we turned to the left, skirted the base of the hill and made straight for the road. I led. and bo great was my anxiety to get the others forward that I was constantly getting ahead of them. I saw tbat Buck was lagging, and 1 started barti to help him when Ilelon stooped, took him up In her arms and threw him over her shoulder. He kicked so vigorously at this indignity that Helen put blni down, and, his fury lending hiin strength, he at once took the lead be side me. We hurried on. new aud sgain leoking back u make siire that we were not followed, climbing over rocks, through ri.v:i:es-, around project ing points, I ;::-rv;ing the course to ward - iere I had seen the passing We had traversed half ce when there came an- oti;-; calk It was the order "Fci-vtl.m!" I could not repress an exclamation of chagrin. I knew the guerrillas heard all we heard, and this last bugle order would probably arrest their flight and bring them back after us. "Come!" I cried. "We are still in peril." I dashed on for a short distance, then turned and cast a glance behind me. Helen was marching firmly. Jack was staggering. As I looked she pitched forward and fell. Before I could reach her Ginger had picked her up and. 98 T. C. McBrayer vs C V Skipper 99 T. C. McBrayer vs Dogsyett Wednesday, September 11th, 15X)1. 101 A. C. Miller vs John & Mary Diils 103 J. L. Barnes vs J. A. Clements 104 Vir.Car. Chemical Co. vsT. F. Philbcck... 105 W. T. Calton vs J. T. Cnforlh 107 Singer Mfg. Co. vs B. Owens et al 108 Singer Mfg. Co. vs J. T. May field Thursday. September l'Jth, 190. S& V& McB&J..109-Mack I). Ray vs M. Levi, et al E&R 112 -Charlie Hamilton vs M. V. Miller cl al E & R :116 Ollie Webb & Etlie Scoggin vs Los Owens. McB & J 118 E. W. Wilson vs K. J. Carpenter Friday, September Kith. 1901. E&R E & R.... McB & J.. McB & J.. .McB& J ...Mci:& J . . .McB & J ..McB& J J & M J . M ....E& II .McB A- J .Mr P. & J ...E& R McB & J. . McB & J . . McB & J.. .119 Cordie Lewis vs Burgiu Lewis . . .121 J. L. & W. S. Hill vs C. C. (lettys. et al E f; It 37 Thomas Turner vs Henrietta Turner S. Cailerl No case will be called for trial except on the day designated above for the trial of the case. Motions may lie called up at any tlm.'i by consent of tin parties interested. Witnesses need not attend except 011 the day set for the trial of the case in which they are to testify. August 13th, 1901. Approved, M. H. JUSTICE. Judge. "MAKY AXA" OX HIS MISCLK Waiter Resented His Imperious Or der and had toFleefromlllsWratli. A former North Carolinian writes The Observer under date of the 10th from Seattle, Washington, enclosing the fol lowing dipping from The Seattle Eve ning Star : "Ex -Senator Marion Butler is a South Carolina statesman. He is accustomed to being served by colored men who sa lute when they enter the dining room and jump when he says the word. That isn't the kind of waiters who wear dress suits in Northwestern cafes as Senator Butler learned at the Rainier-Grand Tuesday night. "The Senator was a guest of ex-Sen ator Pettigrew at a little dinner given as LOTS OK CO UN MOl'tli:. gathering her limp body in Ids arms. North Carolina aiwl Its DMillerlrft arid What a I'ar llccl Has to Say A bunt Them. "There are more whiskey distill. rii-s in western North Can lina now than 1 have ever known before, and I have lj-en living in the city for the last 25 years," said a citizen of Tryon, N. C, at the Hotel Calhoun. "It ;s not irencr.illy known that the Tar Heel State contains altont one-third of the. total numls of distilleries in tin; United States. This is not saying that the whiskey onrput of North Carolina is one-third of the otal amount manufac tured in the country, for there are thou sands of small distilleries in the. State with verv limited capaeitics. Up to a fainting, smothering, palpita tion, pain in left side, shortness of breath, irregular or intermit tent pulse and retarded circula tion all come from a weak or defective heart. Overcome these faults by building up the heart-muscles and making the heart-nerves strong and vigor ous. Dn-Miles Heart Cure is the remedy to use. It is the best. "I would hare Fpells when I would get weak" and faint and my heart would seem to 6 top beat ing, then it would beat very hard. I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and when I had used twelvo bottles my heart was all right." Mai. J. Ii. Tatmr, Owensboro, Ky. Dr. Miles' z&si Cute is a heart and blood tonic of unequaled power and never fails to benefit if taken in time. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Mliofc Medical Oow, Elkhart. Lad. Land Sale. Rv virtue of a dTee of the Snperior Court for Rutherford county made by he ( h-rk in a proonw ling entitled U. b. Walker et al., Ex Parte, the undersign- d a Coin'iusnioiM r will sell tLe real -k- t:it; described below at the Court Hooe liior at Rntlu-rfordtoii. N. C, on Monday, the 2nd day of Sctem l.er, 1101. at I o-lc k p. ui., it being the first day of the r-pt ml r Term of the huprnor (nrt. One iKim-1 or lot of land in the town of Rntherfordton, N. C , in the southern portion of siud tiAvn, Uiuni-d by the countv jail lot, the lauds of Dr. E. B. Harris, Joseph Lewis and others, eon taiinii'' aluut lhrec-fnmfht (Jjof au acre; another lot or arcl of land Ivinjr in s-ai-I town and known as the old, F. D. WoikI lot, situate on Washington Btrect and iHiimd' d 011 the west side by said street, on the south by the Alley between theJa. A. Miller residence, aud Miss Matt Miller's residence, on . the east by the Jas. A. M i IK r residence lot, and on th.; north by Miss Mary Scfiggins' rad-dciK-c lot, and containing a dwelling houso and itnprovineiiU apparfcrnant thereto: Third : A tract of html in said coonty and Stat on the water of Broad river adjoining the Lmds of Mary E Mc Arihur and others ami folly described a follows: liegiiming at a small birch oa the cast liink of Main L'load river, thence f ast 4.' mick to honey locust stump on the .south side of the tif'ncr's CJap road ; 1 them-e north c-nt :t5 pole to a black gum ; thenee north VI east K pole to black fnim; tbenee north 57 east ICO il"Htoa stake on the old Kilpatrick line; th nee. with it south 2 vest 9H pede to an old piiieslnmpsind xintcrs; th noa ?onth 40 poles to n pine stnmpand point ers, tin-i.hi M10ru corner; tnence witn line of sain sou'i cast fci poles to a stake, corner of lots I and 2; thenro with lino of lot I, sonUi west 27 pole to 2 small nil oaks at dgc of bottom, corner of same ; tin nee with lino of same north Tii west M pole to centre of river; thenoe up the river us it meanders to the ljegimiing, containing IKS acre. A fourth tract containing about two hundred acres and adjoining the lands of Matt Lvuch, J. II. Walker, i t al , aud ; lw-ing a portion of the old home place of the said M.u-tiii Walker, deccaseo. Terms of sile: One half rash' tallaiice in 0 mouths with 0 it cent interest, title n -served till whole of purchase mon ey is jsiid. This August 7th. IJKtl. R S. EAVES, Commissioner She listened a long while, but no sound 1 i)ev bead resting on his shoulder, car- came to her, "It's gone," said Buck. "So it is," said Jack. "I heard It; I know I did." I turned away. It was plain to me that they had been tortured by another hallucination. Neither Buck nor Jack heard anything more, and the incident was soon forgotten, at least by Helen and by me, who had heard nothing. We all relapsed into that dreadful wait lug waiting for the time when the fear of death would be overcome by ithe pangs of starvation. Helen sud- denlv looked at me, that dangerous I light which I bad seen before in her eyes. 'Tour enemy?" sue asked. "What enemy?" "The one you came to Alabama to kill." "I shall never kill him now a remembrance of many pleasant days ! few years ago a gin mill of 20-galloii en tour in Alaska. The other guests J capacity a day was an object of cuiiosity were also comrades of Senator Jones' 1 jn tiJ;lt part of the Blue Ridgo Mouu- party irom i'lince 01 vv aies xsianu. Al ter the dinner came photographic views of the Puget Sound country, and there in lies a tale of bruised humanity. "Senator Butler dropped one of the pictures and ordered the waiter to pick it up. The order was given in Southern style and its tone was resented by the Notice! A refusal followed Sen- ried her on. The burden, so precious to j the faithful old k1avp spemed to srive i htm frosh ennrixro qti1 1h nnfihpd on. Colored man. though with tottering steps. j ator Butler arose and with him rose the "I'll relieve you presently, Ginger," ' chair in which he sat. A scene of con- I said. "Hold out as long as you can." j fusion ensued, the waiter escaping and We came to a depression, in the -cen- ! tne irare Senator being quieted by Mr. ter of whichran a mountain stream. The i pettigrew and his companions. The af- descent and the ascent on the opposite j fair i& UU(lcr investigation." Biue were ooiu roc-Ky auu wieu uu .,,1uri,., ...1... a,Aa the lw.v a micK growtn or low timoer anu uu- ficult to pass. I glanced hastily to the right and to the left, but, seeing no bet ter passage, plunged down the decliv ity. P.uck was ii;.w sri- kliii-. 1o me liW 9 leech. Helen va just b-diind. v 'iilr t hundred yards- .-',: t;iit-r stagger ed along with Jack. 1 waited 'a mo ment for him to come up and then led the way into the ravine, intending to take bis burden from him when we writes that "since the appearance of this article the Southern colony has been feeline proud of "Mary Ann." Charlotte OhsC-rvpr. The said lands will be sold under a I decree of the Sujierior Court of Ruther- O11 Saturday the 24th day of August, UU, I will sell at public auction on the j pi mises of the late W. S. Hill, deccas icd. situate between Bnstic aud Fores tains, and anything in the shaie ot j (.vtv, thn-e pieces or jarc Is or land eon li.mor machinery that would attract , tah'.ing from SO to 30 acres, beii.g a part .1 1 ,- .1 1 .. 1 . i of the lam is known as the Bosewell-Iio-specml attention up 1.1 those high land J . , , , vmnXsAnism .lont must, of course, U- souk thing oxtraordi-. ;.j jy., another about 40 acre and the . . t ... , .f'.l , ! - .. nurv. Aside irom a great iiuuiimt i : imm iuxiui a:r-s. government distilleries with larga ca-j paciTies, mere are ut iu foni COUIlty for the puriose of cretin ous moonshine industries awe 10 mm assett with which to pay debts afminst out froai ten to forty gallons of corn j said estate, and will Ije offen-d first in juice in t v. entv-four hours. In spite of , seiwrare lots- and aro-rwanU a a . hole, J - , Tr , ,. and will lie sold 111 tbat war that the the vigilance of Uncle Sam s rev. line . may fhe Cne officers the blockaders an; increasing in thirtl f the purcline iric-e will be re numlKT eveiy year. It is simplv im-' qnin-d on the ihty of sale and one-third possible to put a-i end to the illicit man-' the first day of nibm 1!1 and 11 . . . the remaining oii-lhird 011 the first d.iy ufactnre of liquor 111 thse nionnfains. f :,Tan.h 1!H,-.., tjto two del.rml )y- thc mooiishiners choose the u.o-;t inac-; um ii's to Itear iuter-st from dale of sale cessible nlac-cs. and even if their estab- and to be s (.-eivd by notes with approv lishments are broken up, machinery has become so chc.o now tliat a modern up- He Willed that hi-. Tdoney, &0O.OOO, Should be Uiu-iied. Fifty thousand dollars in cash left by ' II. Y. Scott, of Fairbanlt, Minn., who died last Saturday, will be destroyed by : fire, according to the terms of hi wid. j Scott had accumulated about 00.000, ! mostlv in cash. To his servant girl he left $5,000, but his nephev.-, his nearest f:Tt:'i vp rif .". v'-ry o'A Norm ?-rate is had passed the stream. Once at the Tin vou mean that you abandon your ! creek, we waded across. In the uiid- reveuge?" She spoke contemptuously, j die Ginger etumbied aud dumped his "With death staring me,. staring you j burden into the water, nnd the others in the face you who I The effect- on Jack was marvelous. have wrecked yourselves hi-a vain at- 'The cold water brought a , reaction 1 an,i only known relative, is cut off with tempt to save me my private gwei ; which, if not pleasing, was at least sink to nothingness." j beneficial. She flew Into a towering "You must be revenged." She spoke passion at Ginger for dropping her and as if it . were she and not I who was to when I attempted to take her up, gave be the avenger. me a box on the ear that made it tin- "1 remember. You were to help me." gie. Dripping, she dashed up the rise "I will help you. 1 n the ground, storming as she wont "Thpre is no need. We are doomed." ; and n-ainprt the summit heforp tb rest to-oate s'.i.i c little cTtl?. Th putting lots of contraiwiid -boor.-" on the market and will continue to do so as long as the worid stands." Chari s ton News and 0v.ri'.T. ed seearitv. The title will be retained nntil purchase money is folly paid. Plats or maps vt said land-? wirh fall d'.-scription may be -..n by Ciiilin.5 on tli mider.-igned. This JulV rd. 1"01. J. F. FLACK, Ad'mr. of W. S. Hill, deceased. McBrayer ci J:istiee, Attorn- rs. 1 .OTICK OF SAUK. Rv v:rtne of :t 1'iVrt i.t tho K-. 1-. rioT Th-oudi the months of June and July 'urt of P.uth- rfortl county, C-- it trjfc . , - 1 . i .. 1 S'ri ig term, I!xx, iii the case of X J. ,r baby waste thing and l-ok a run- t.'.,n:nt,.rf adminL-trator of H. N. eg off of the liowels and sickness of V(j I: T ij,.v.ly aui Annette Rvc- M. Holllday, bowels would ly, 1 will sell at the ctturt bonc door iu huthei-tordtou. on the firet Moudav in "We shall live, and you will meet CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. our nil the stoma' h,"' says O. P of Demimr. In-1. "ins out a cent. his servant was in return ior tne care ila,i a lottle of Chaniteriain s 1,011c, 1 known a t i.- U care she gave him during his last nines. Cholera and Diarrhot a Rcnu.y in the. home place, and later known ns the 'After all my funeral expenses are , hou.o and trave him four drops in a tea- . Keveiy jiUice, lying on th- west or he got utter at -r , r' c-a-l. :v?' L, . omion. highest bidder for casli. This Auirust 1st, HMI. 1 M. H. JUSTICE, Oimmissionir. 1 '- Ai-uuihi J . x . 1 1 , The bequest of money to move from five to eight times a day. I " -J the care' imd Imitle of Chaniterlain s folic, 1 ..n knmvn ii.. n n pain," says ne. u u i, 8p,K.nful of water and he got my admin'stratois shall gather up all 1 v.;tt- c- tu of my cash in bank, and in the presence "ce Sold by 1. itty & It of witnesses burn it Paul Dispatch, 14th. to ashes." St. i Subscribe for The-Tkibcxe. 'I A4i (
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1901, edition 1
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