Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 Iff VOL. I. NO. 37. EUTHERFGR DTON. N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, H)01. 1.00 a-yhak. Ik! 't 1 S I. 5 woman a Wine of f i A really healthy woman has lit- $ tie pain or discomfort at the j menstrual twiod. "N ! needs to have anr Cardui will quickly relieve those smarting menstrual pains andS tithe dragging head, back andS side aches oaused by falling ofH the womb and irregular menses, i fiISMiffif has brought permanent relief to g 1,000,000 women who suffered jf every month. It makes the men- a strual organs strong and healthy. B- It is the provision made by Na-if turc to trive women relief from O the terrible aches and pains which blight v.many homes. -tv . GsEKswoon, La., Oct. H, 1S00. L: I havo been very Bisk for eoiuo time. 3 l.yas take.ii wilh a sc.-ere paia in my fi wiuiu ijos any rener until js ! triad a boUio of Wine of Carded. Be- g i'J'fnsi takoaaUtrfit I was relieved B ii 11L7 dnly say t:-at you a m woadarfulmediciaa. S Mns. M. A. Yocnt. g ! . '-The LadiM' AdWv I jr... .?ffL H Wi if.KINLEY- DEAD. THE NATION MOURNS. THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE PASS ES AWAY. Attorney General Knox. Secre- train, which will convey the fu. tary Wilson also was there. i neral party to Washington. Ar but he held back, not wishing to j riving there in the evening the His Death Occurred Saturday Morn ing at 2:15 "Good-Bye AllGood Bye! It is God's Way. His Will be Done," the Last Words of the Dy ing President--He Had Previously Chanted the Hymn "Nearer Mj- God to Thee" Weary of the Efforts at Prolonging His Idle by the Adminis tration of Oxygen, He Expressed a Desire to Be Allowed to Die--Scenes and Incidents, Attending the - Last Hours of the Chief Executive. j Special to Charlotte Observer.- I Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. i 14. President McKinley died at 1 2 :15 o'clock. lie had been un conscious since 7 :30 p. m. His i last conscious hour on earth was spent with the- wife o whom he devoted a life time of care. He died-unattended by a minister of j the Gospel, but his la. fe words J were an humble submission to the will of the God an whom he be ! lieved. He was reconciled to the "U'Toiji. 'cruel fate which an assassin's bul- On Saturday, the 28th of September, '. let : had condemned him and faced 1901, I will sell at the court house door' , n fl or,-,p ?nivit nf e-ilm in Rutherfordron, for cash at public out-, Uea 111 1,1 ti,C Same SP1UT r Calm cry, all the right, title, int-rest and es- ne; s and poise which has marked tale of L. C. Roums in and to the fol lowing described pieces or parcels of . his long and honorable career. "and. lymji m Kuriu rrorci county, on tne , see the Treaident. in his last ag ony. -There was only a momen tary stay of tjie cabinet officers at the threshold of the death cham ber. Then they withdrew, the tears streaming down their faces body will be taken to the White House, where it will remain over night, and on Tueseay it will he taken formerly to the capitol, where the state funeral will be held. On Wednesday the remains ROOSEVELT'S PLEDGE ! THE SKW PRESIDENT THE OATH. ,Jf TEK YEARS' !l TREAL & & l and the words of intense grief will be escorted to Canton and on choking m their throats. jThursdav the interment will take "nearer ii y god to thee." After they left the sick room, the physicians rallied him to con sciousness and the President ask- place at President McKinley 's old home. THE CASKET. The following is the inscription the remains President : of the martyred ed almost immediately that his' on the casket that will cofctain wife be brought to him. The doctors fell back into the shad ows of the room as Mrs. McKin ley came through the doorway. The strong face of the dying man An Affecting Sceue in Wilcox House-- i 3Ir. Kooscvelt Promise to Carry Ab- , solutely Unbroken tle Policy of the Tiute President All the Present C;L-! $ i net Members Will Remain. Special to Charlotte Observer. Buffalo, Sept. 11. Theodore Roosevelt, who to-day was tragi cally elevated to the chief magis- Ti S'ory of a ScU:ar3 Stnijjle CHARJ-CG KffiG Co:.;.rI;-l.t. . t hail, Kini. Now, Woodrow had taken no p.irt !n the chwr th!!t was n ia.it trr run?. . 2 almost entirtly to the Mi!fc::d ut;i- but he Lnd no objcctio-i uLaitw.r ! biea 1 AFX r; William McKinley. Born January 29.th, Died September Hth, 1001. The casket is of red cedar, hand somely carved and covered with finest black broadcloth. The in tenor is finished with copper cov er which is a full-tufted satin cov ering. A French bevel plate glass runs the full length of the top of the casket. The outside case is made of red cedar finely finished. The cor ners are capped with polished copper and the handles are of the same material. On the top of the case is a copper plate hoard, a duplicate of the inscription on the casket. tracv of the American rfmiMic!. ne.uu aim wouw rracv or ine A.uerwdn republic lmve op4!n)y ri.JoiwHl 1)ai, Naf,.Jl! by the death of President McKin- ferred charges nRaiust him. it v.-sel:! lev, entered this citv of mourning! Lave bocn Mis5 X disprove them. As this afternoon after a remarkable j npwi tl)C osUnilatiou; aiHvXtvZi and perilous journey from the which the party of subaltems I-d heart Of North Woods.. He had i f?r?.d PHSt hu fan-fcige on the vv i t, i . , .. ; bin drive, V.'oodiwr had no defease lo 1 been President under the const i-! offer. It was tt UiyUh t.bu!iiih.a o:, tution and law of the land since !te spur of the moment. iay havinr 1 the minute the martved President i iVJ w a C4U1B hf'm1- , . v ,.. , .. riim net going to trail behind th-t dash- ceased to live. All the duties of cd pawnbroker." and the rest bavins the office had devolved upon him, ! Impetuously followed. But It was djue, but he was as powerless as the!. im"ir "'crtu wei'a uu " wl humblest citizen to exercise one I h rKhoDt' n,ot fwr Natiba:- " w Pil ,mi t-i i. , i 'a" form, as they owi'ed. to show tj of them until he had complied civilians ceUeuipt for a brother cdiiw. with the constitutional provision j matter bow iamb tS:y ni'.ht reel it. requiring him to take a prescrib-1 T,.,w! crowius out of Lang- 1 j don s departure were the tad; of the ed oath to support and defend j ciub nnd indeed of every household oa the constitution and laws of the. the nest the rest of the week. The in- United States. He took that oath ! ev , cuuUI uot ,LoiIi'ifg . jllieiii, but fiaid not a word, i he lo- at d:o) this afternoon 111 the ll- i Bti eonimandinz v.:;s a srelv iR'ilurb- - --, - . . WILLIAM M'KIXLEY. lighted up with a faint smile as their hands were clasped. She sat beside him and held his hand. vatcrs of Main Eroad river, it being the : His last words reduced to Writing; j k , nl.vicnl weikriP huids of which Rhillip Robins died sciz- n ,r w1 n c , l' i" pn.icai weakne od, bounded as follows: Bcpinninp: at a . U1 -uann no sroou ai ins 'she bore up bravely under t personal and political sycamore on the south bau of Alain l.prloirlA wtmn Hwv.- bwp - n.HvraA t- Broad river, comer to lot No. 8, and i t runs thence with lines of the Ktme south were as follows: "Good-bye, all ; ilo'i west 97 poles to a small persimmon,. corner of same; thence soiith 58 wet t 2!) good-bye! It's God's way. His polcstoa wild cherry; thence north 87.! , -j 55 vest SI poles to a pi?ie; thence same c uu-uc. . course. 20 poles to two post oaks on top : His relatives and members of of nde; thence nortn 82 wet G polos to 1 a suiidl pixie on the old line; thece with , the official . family- were at' th it south iJ5 v. est 112 poles to a stake ou' " the Speculation line; thence with the j Milburn house. Except Secretary old hue ; thence with it and south G2;w., , i .T . .. ist 118 poles to a pine on McKinney Wilson, wha did not avail jiim line at the edge of old field crossing the ! sdf : of rj opportun it V,. some branch 1101th 13 west 0 poles to a stake . . ia the road ; thence with said rosid north of his 27 cast to a stake at white oak in - the fork of (he branch; thence north 83 poles friends, toofcl6ave of him,- This to a stake; thence north boi east 82 ' .... ' . . , poles toa persimmon; thence north 25 paintul ceremony, was simple, cast 41 poles to an ash on Lank of the t-iAA .ma rt tb'M,.- nf river; thence up the same to the bctriu- llla trienclb eame to the door of nin?, containing eighty -one and three the sick room, looked at him and quarters acres, more or less. That the said interests of L. G. Rob- turned teaiiully awav. He Was ins in the aid hinds will be sold by vir- . . . - . tae of a moi-tgaKe deed with fuU powrs practically unconscious during of sale 'executed by L. G. Robins and ,1;, . t, . .1 : - , wife to the undersigned on the 5th day llns tlme- BnU the powerful of February, 1808 and registered in heart stimulants, including oxy-Bo-ik H of Real estate mortgages on pa are . -. a2, no ,v on file in the Register's oftice gen, wei'3 employed to restore for Rutherford county, to which refer-. . . eneeisharebvmade. This Aug. 27, lftOl. lmn to consciousness for h'S final ANNIE BRISCOE, Mortgagee. !..- . . , McBrayer & Jostice, Attorney! : PartinS hls v-'lfe- He asked jfor her and she-sat at his side and WILLIAM aicSCIXLiKY. brary of the residence of Ansley i J nian. iifi w 11 cox. a he ordeal. The President in his last period of consciousness, which ended about 7 :40 p. m., chanted the words of the hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee," and his last audible conscious words as taken' down by Dr. Mann at the bed side were : "Good-bye all, good bye! It is God's way. His will be done. ASKED TO BE ALLOWED TO DIE. Then his mind began to wander and soon afterwards he complete ly lost consciousness. Kis life was prolonged for hours by the ad ministration of oxygen, and the President, finally expressed a de sire to be allowed to die About 8 :30 the administration of oxygen He felt that if he d'.d not ,.o.,r.l r-;! .;m. ! punish POmebody-do something to vin- wlioni he stopped earlier in the j llla command-there would be a rap week when the physicians thought ! 'oin department headquarters, posst- P resident. McKinley would recov-l,,y fm WaMiiiiston. and this was more than a candidate for the star of a er I roil! the WOlUUl lnllicted by ; general officer could contemplate with tne assassin's bullet. Ihe scene was a most affecting one. The A Sketch of the Life of the Twenty Fifth President of the United States. William McKinley, twenty-fifth President of the of the United States, was born on January 29, 18-13, in Nilles, O. He received his higher education at Allegheny College and taught school for a while. In 1801 he entered the army as a volunteer in the Twen ty-third Ohio Regiment, was con tinuously promoted till he became captain and was brevetted major in the United J5tates volunteers had been present at a similar equanimity. He excused himseif the moment dessert was over at Nnthau's lintir K.nrtr ttmt pveiiin'' and. t!ioll''h new President had just come from it was after tattoo, began an limstiga- the Milburn house, where his Hon of the affair. A dozen of the bat predecessor by eld' . death. '"7.,"' ST Uvercome by the deep personal sorrow he felt, in his characteris tically impulsive way he had gone first to the house of mourning to ofFer his condolence and sympa thy, to the broken-hearted widow. Secretary Root, who 20 years ago are Nature's vmiifj notes o 2pproaching danger from a tils-e-tstd heart. If you woaU avoid debilitating disevst?, or even sudden death fru.n this hidden trcuhlc pay heed to th. esily warnings. Strengthen the heart's muscles, quiet its r.vrv oii3 irritation and regukte it; aclion with that greatest of heart remedies, Dr. I-iih-? Heart Cure, "Parting pilns thmah nv i!?art l-ft fide arjtl arm "O !" 1 b. fti!lowod b smotherirtir, her.il PMsam and fainting. Dr. Mi:, -t !ie:irtf.'ur Irn ertirclv rclk-vw L.K-ct thoe i roubles. " J.hh VANDisxErnorr, ' KcwAuncc Su, Milwaukee, Wis. 71 IBLeast Ctse controls the heart a&iort, accfcl erutes the circulation and l-uii-i" up the entire system dggis cn a guaruiuee. Dr. Hiiw Hcdical Co., Elkhart, led ScM by by Presdent Lincoln fr gallan try in battle March 13, 1805. After the war Maj. McKinley studied law and began its prac tice in 1867 at Canton, O., and there his home has been ever since. He served a term as pres ecuting attorney of Stark' county. Beginning in 18TG he . represented scene when Arthur took the oath after the death of another Presi dent who fell victim to an assas sin's bullet, almost broke down when he requested Mr Roose velt, on behalf of the members of the cabinet of the late President, to take the prescribed oath. There was not a dry eye in the room. present at tne station were summou.'ti to the adjutant's oMce, and In live aii:i uteB he bad the facts. There was not the faiutest attempt to eijuivoeate or Xs&,xi.d. Sale. By virtue of the powtr of sode c-o: t.' Li cd in a mortgage deed, n.ade 4,.: si: !? day of March, 1SD7, to ,1. B. the. undersigned mortgag"e, by K.l !,') can and Ix'ivi-ro Duri'-an, 1 v, ili it the higbA-r-t bhbh r f or cah at t'e; i -jun housfttloor in Ilntherfordton oa . Monday, Ocfolwr 7th, Jf;0I, a certain tract of laud 'escriied r.i shI: moitgngf deed and l.vi-g ;;.id ti "nig ii tin county of li.iihci iorl, :.d tu-rc jv.r ticularly dts-?ril-l as i i:.-.v. to-wii; Ii fanning on a si'inw and -.ml: :i. Brisco,; line, ais ti:e rair h-t 1, and rr::i'ing tb-nce vitn !:je t;f disseud.le. LieutPnauts May. Wood- Ul north 'asvt! 17 3.1. 1W V' ceased and the pulse grew fainter was a Part; for 14 years ' tlie na JMOmGa j held' his hand. He consoled her Bv virtue of the Superior' court ' of '" i i -i oi Rutherford county, made in the special ,um uvj goou-oye. one yom. SSrf h the, heart-trying scene and others, the heirs at law of M II. with the same bravery and forti- Flack," I well sell on the premises at , , r , , public auction, ou ;tude with which she-had borne Saturday, September 21st, 1901, ' the grief of the tragedy which at 12 o'clock, noou,' about 87 acres of t,.1c" j -i ';Vir : valuable land, lying within the corpor- !lds en,Jl b'.s lite. " iate limits of Forest Gity, and bounded on the east side bv Second Broad river. on the south by the lands of Mrs. Mc- Washington and, there Mnrrr one the west, bv the lands of .T B. Thorn, on the north by the lands of state funeral.. wm. Mai-tm. baul lana will be sold to The remains will be taken to' have "a The rage of the people of Buf falo against the. assassin when create assets for the payment of debts against the estate of the said M. H. "TC lack. deceased, and will be sold cn the following terms, to-wit: Ten per cent, they learned to-night that he was i n cash on the day of sale and twentv . per cent, on the loth of November and dying, was boundless.' Thousands thirty-five per cent, of the purchase , , . ' i' i ' money price to be paid the loth of March, suilpunded the jail and. the en- 1902, and thirty-five per cent, tote paid entire nolice of tliP citv nnd t-n on the 1st of November, 1902. Said de-1 eiuirL Ve or tlie city ana tv, o ferred payments to be secured by a note ' regiments of militia -were utiliz with approved security, and to bear in- i tcr( st at the rate of six per cent, from d for his protection, date of sale, and the title to be retained ! - till all the purchase money is paid. This . THEIR AST LOOK UPON THE PRESI- August aann, imui and fainteri Ha was sinking gradually like a child into the eternal slumber. By 10 o'clock the pulse could no longer be felt in his extremities and they grev' cold. Below stairs the grief stricken gathering waited -sadly for the end. MRS. 'KINLEY BEARS UP UNDER HER . ' GREAT SORROW. Mrs. McKinley, feeble and broken-hearted as she is, bears up un der her great sorrow with remark able fortitu'de and Dr. jlixey, says he believes she will be able to-go through the "trying ordeal : of iji state funeral. . A death mask: will be made by a Washington, artist named Garet. All the President's friends agree that it was desira ble that the features of - the. mar tyred President should be pre served for the sake of hi story. .:- the district of which Ids county; The new President was visibly shaken, but he controlled himself. Roosevelt's pledge. With the deep solemnity of the A. B. FLACK, Administrator of M. H. Flack. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. tional House of Representatives. As chairman of the ways and! means committee he reported the Occasion full upon him, he said tariff law of 1890. In November I to those present that his aim of that year he was defeated for j would be to be William McKin- Congress, his district having been j Kv's successor in deed as well as gerrymandered, but he reduced i" name. The great, farreacliing the usual adverse majority of , significance of this pledge to coiv 3,000 to 300. In 891 and again j tiiiue. the policy of the dead Pres in 1893 he was elected Governor ! Kient, announced at tlie very of his1 native State, in the 'first threshold of a new govermcntal . . ... DENT, Before 6 o'clock it was clear to- those at the President's bedside Notice! that he was dying, and prepara- The undersigned, H. H. Hicks, having tions were made for tlie : last sad Zniy 1 1 ffices of t 'rem those who Bauey-, late ot Jtiutnertorti county, here-; were nearest ana dearest to him byipvesuo ro pHinaeKetito Oxygen had been . administPrprl said esraie io cuuiu xurwaru ami seme; , , the same. Also all persons holding steadily, but with little effect in claims against said estate are hereby re- j i-pPr; n v fl e th m, -iJ ; quired to preseiit the same duly authent-1 .eePin&. a 3 th. Ihe 1 resi icated to the undersigned for payment dent came out of one period of oii or Before the 23rd day of July, 1902, 1 ,inmi0(,;nnonQOO i or this notice wm be pleaded in bar of "'Consciousness only to relapse recovery on claims not presented within into another. But in this period. I' lie Lime IICACAU IJUUlOll. JLUiaUUi) Oi.il, 1901. H. H. HICKS, Admisistrator of Ceilv D. Haney. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. election by a plurality of 21,511 ' regime, profoundly impressed his and in the second by a plurality ! hearers and President Roosevelt's of 80.995. very first step after taking the Mr. McKinley was three times loath wasm hue of its redemption. a delegate-at-iafge to the nation- j His first act was to ask Hie mem al nominating convention of his ibers of the cabinet to retain their party. In the conventions of 1884 ! portfolios in order to aid him to and 1888 he was chairman of the conduct the government OnTinesjhis choir. He resolutions committee and report- j laid down by him whoso policy I J, s the piatlorm. In the first con-ihe had deciaretl lie would uphold, vention he supported James G. Such an appeal was not to be re Blaine and in the . second John sisted and every member of Hie Sherman. He was chairman "of ! cabinet, including Secretary of tlie convention of 1892 and sup- i State Hay and Secretary of the ported the renomination of Ben-j Treasury Gage, who were com jamin Harrison. Although he municated with in Washington, was not a candidate, he himself, have, agreed for the present, at received 182 votes for president 'least, to retain their several port in tint convention, j folios. At the St. Louis national Re- ; Clirel of Chronic Diarrhoea After 1.1- .. i - : . .. vice of prayer at the Milburn res- puoncan convention, on J.une 18, j Thirty ears of buffering, adence: at 11 o'clock to-morrow ' 1896,. Mr. McKinley wasnominat- ' 'I saffered for thirty:. years with diar- mrn!to A hn infettfi will sinr i cu iU1 x 1 esiuenr, receiving 001 1 mii iniihi M v" - - : 3 JJ ...,tt lrtltn nnr ot a tatu rt imiAn u a vwv"' - THE FUXEKAL. PROGRAMME. '-. State Funeral in W'ashington Tuesday and the Interment at Canton Thurs day.. y;- "' A Buffalo Dispatch, September 14th"; says: The funeral pro gram me provides for a short ser- row. Spurrowe and Le Iuc said they heard the call for three cheers, aitd May said tliat, though he d! lu't shout, he swuug his cap nnd l:ad nil the ap pen ranee of it. lie disclaimed any dis respect for. the court, the reviewiug authority, the president cr the post commander. Mr. I-angdoii was bis best friend. He was Korely distressed at his dismissal, and he did cume with in an ace of cheering, only he knew Langdon himself would have disap proved. Tlie colonel used k-jeic rasp lug language. In the cwu.se cr v.nicii ns a cavalryman he reflected en Ihe ense of subordination and discipiinv thai did not appear to prevail ir. the batteries, thereby antagonizing every gunner at the post, and lh:t:. dismiss-. Ing the oClcers with no little espenly in bis reprimand, he summoned Ser geant Itancey, an Irish idul In Battery I), nnd whirled cu L'.m wltli tlie fiern query, "Is it true you called for "three .I, ....ra fur I.lwuteuant Ijinguon. tue best olbcer In Battery Yf Triii. r. nhootin. corr." was the prompt reply. do lo your tjuarters In dose arrest sir." said the colonel, and v.i:!iout the uuiv!r of a muscle of sun tanned face the Irishman spun on his heel -ami nnlUod out. Then Sergeant Blossom. down east Yankee, was summoned In. "Did you Join In the cheers for Lieu tenant I-augdonV r.sked the coloueL "Yes. sir." was the emphatic auswer. "Didn't you know that was tanta mount to mutiny?" "No. sir. There was no such thought or intention.- We meant to show our sympathy for a beloved oCicer and an unfortunate man: that was all." The co'oncl wheeled Impatiently In He loved tue olJ style soi- w nothing beyond the rlor otiicer. These mod ern evolutious of soldiers in the ranks, men of education who read and thought Tor. themselves and spoke bet ter English than some of the ofiicere. were thorns in his flesh. He did not know just how to lake Blossom, much less what lo do with him. but compro mised by bidding him stand aside until he had questioned the othVrs. One after another a dozen tame In. prompt- :r, n stone corner: thci-cc north :Ui'. - inks t .. . i stone iu BrLHe iin ; it;"::.;- with hi': lino son! h nst $2 V. '.. V ;toii", iiirf coriur; ti-i-isce i-is lii." north 2Gc:st 5 C0-K chiiins to st.i:;e in his line : :h"nce south 'M.. east t isains to a stake and poiuti;rs with a LL k aliout four links north f it. iia;k.-d ;:s corner in Bris'oe Hue; lhf ii.:c! ...th west H 5i-l(l chaiiiK with t t. !';.. b- gir.ning, containing i:i r.:-lC an-i f. jsid niortipipe has bvi: duly v. ! iu the o'fico of tho Registir t" D eb. iv B'rk II" at v.fe 127. to wnL h r r eii't is In reby made for a more foil ,r count of s dd luortgae. This K -'.t ai- U r Mi, HKll. J. B. ST2ADMAN,Morru . Eaves & iliii: r, Attorneys. :t 1. a 1 .. (mi Mondav the 7tt h dav nf ( t 01, I w ill 'II at public ii cti' M court hoc:- oa in Ketu rfi.,-.-t"., three piitv-s or jsarci ls ir tainiir' from 80 to Du acrf-", !- m-. of the Jaiuts known as th'- Pos-".- -.1 ' : tic lands. On- im-l rj::usi:i-ij u'.-.-s. :il ner s. another about -iu at es and ; ' third aiout ii"i' acres. The Kdd Linos will be n.id i ' decree of tlx S?uicrior Court F ...;:-. r ford county fr th pe.nC"e r-f i-.vj; asw-tts Wltn WIilcli to jy t:.-i.-. n: t :il estate, and v. ill Le'tifl't-r i '. -. :r yjati-Aie hts awd afiTar.'.i as .-. , and will - :ihi in that way tl-.' t:o lands maj' l'ri!' the N-.-t pri. . -third of tli.; p:n;l!ase . i-. v. ili I piirel the tlay of twle a.id .; on the lin t day" of Janwirr, . the r.'uiuhiing one-thir.l o; t!.e lb rt '.v f A;-ril, JWJ-, the two dtf rr.d j .y me:its to Var intt rest from d;:.- .i i' and to be :--scnrel Iy ioies wit'j a;-:-:- wl M-coiity. Thtj titli v. HI ! l iir until Mirchase money i:i fully tm :.'. Mats or maps of said h;:ds wi:i: dcriptln may h' wit by cal- :t the uudersiJi'.-'l. This Aug. 'ir- u. !U " J. F. FLAt'iv. Ad'mr. of W. fc. Hill. ; : McLrayer & Jos tine, Aitomcy;. By onler of County Commi.-:-i ':i-: -Kutli'-rfonl county, an election . in held on ihj Kith 1ay f Octolir-r. i'-' :, itullu-i-fordtoH and Sti'.pbvr Sj.'-ji townships f'r the purpose of sit:-:-:;:; to tiic . qsaliw-d voters in -raJl i-v. anooi'ortuiiityof voting on the :-. of issiu.i-.' lii,0f.'0.00 in bones.;-: m n t(. the. liuthcri'oi-tii'.'i ' ly acknowleilged that they had cheered (;(.j;ny, a corp.i;atioi .-::--. the departing .oilictr. disclaitmd all jaiMi iiie-iir:.ted under the lawsoi' N' Imputation of disrespect and lufereii- Carolina. liutherfonHon tr;vr'hi-- tiallv anv exnressioa of n-gret. t.very ivote tfiu.io oo in iiiium, .u;; mother's son of them seemed to wish when his mind was partially clear, occurred a series of events of pro foundly touchingcharacter. Down stairs, with strained and tear- "Lead, Kindly Light," which was the President's favorite hymn, and "Nearer, My God, to Thee,'.' the words which the President murmured as he lay dying last night. Rev Chas. E. Lock, of the Deleware Avenue Methodist Episcopal : church,, will officiate. After the service the body will be bourne to the city hall and there will lie in state during . the day, guarded by a detachment of New York National Guards. The rmldiV." will be admitted to the S. Halloway, of as elected in the following No- !miich time and nioney and suffered.so vember, Teceiving 271 - electoral ' much that I had given up aU hopes of votes as against 176 for "William '.recovery. I was so feeble from the f J. Brvan ! fects of the diarrhoea that I could do no Notice! The undersigned has been appointed stained faces, members . of the nd has qnahfifift as aftmiuistrator of the' pinot .,,,,.1 estate of Mrs. Maiy Nabors, deceased, net weie grouped in anxious i.',t of Rutherford county. All persons waiting. They knew the end was u that the time had-come city half from noon until 5 p. m., sons having clai vs against same are no- when they must, see him for: the I a line: being formed for the . pur- fftMn1fm on earth. Thiis ment or this notice will be.pleaded hi about 6 o'clock. One by oue they Ur of their recovery Tggmber ascended the stairway-Secretary "J7 - Administrator of Mrs. Mary Nabors. Root, Secietary Hitchcock and At the Philadelphia national convention of his party in 1900, President McKinley was renomi nated, was again elected , Presi dent in' November of that year aud was inaugurated at Washing ton with imposing.ceremonies on the 4th of March of this year. - kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I was entirely cured of that trouble I am eo pleased with the result that I am anxious that ' it jtfe in reach of all who suffer as I Lave. For sale by Twitty & Thompson. - to be understood as maicialnin 'bat be had a perfect right to cheer. hiuI if be hadn't be wns ready to. take Ids punishment. "Confound It." said the colonel to his silent adjutant. "If I slap 'em In arrest Xal:an won't bnve a sergeant for duty. The whole bat tery seems to have been In it Tell them to go to tbelr quarters go ttj grass-go to Ballyhack-but there must be no more cheering. I won't have it." There won't be," said his staff otii cer drtlv. "now that Langdon's gone." He. tpo.- had loved the fellow and was , sore -.hearted over I c;, noft 00 fiiid litiiids tu Im , J7l Xllfi V' . " in tiie construction of raili'-ad in liuthti ford ton to the Souti. irt line, aid railroad runtiiujs i r-. siad tnwiiships, cT'JSsinpr !'rd tr near Big Hand on said river. Br ord r of Commissioners Kntb ford county, Ssept ember Svi. :''. J. V. HtSK:'. Clerk Ex-offv r: to -.. Notice! W. J.Moile.adminLstmturof ' X . '. Morrow, vs. D. F. Moirow mri oth-r.-. P. D. M'irrow. one -of th- d n u'.'r iii the aV-ve ' ntithd action, v.ii! i,i iimrnfalL 'notice, that the purpose of the his Uow man. , , T.r i iu- . . . mi . ort tn : :"-.:""- . j uere s noocay eise .-iuej "' . t of debts against in rtttate o; .. -cheer for uuiess It's Jdelville." Morrow, dcxt-asi, aud the sa5! '. - The colonel turned suddenly nnd -ft-ufant will fiulher take notice .- glared, but the -adjutbnfs face was - i.s-r quirvd to appear at th" of, -e i j placid and .tmcooceroed as he quietly Clerk ot tne cui nor -x or - u ...- ' 1 ' r 1 f Ka tntiTA -kT--v . Btetined to the outer ro0J OOU in io.w jioni i ouu.j. --- .. - Have you a sense of. fullness in tne region of your stomach after eating? If so you will be benefited by using Cham- n; nochpf tn hp oeriam s btomacn and Liiver Tablets. pose of allowing tne cabKer. to oe,- . 1 . Thfiv also enrp i-ilfi-iiTr' anA ennr viewed. It. will , remain at t he ; stoniach Thpy Tegulate th"e lK)wel:5 100 citv liall until Monday morning Price: 25 cents. Sold Tvo- TwHt-.tw r and vilLber escorted. thence to the Thompson. "My baby was terribly sick with diar-1 tonVuade. the" assembled throng dls- . crforc.ton, on fc-Tmlr 1 -tu. .. , -i . rhoea, says J. H. Doak, of Williams, Tnen , stteuce he rejoined fail. Ztl- V Oregon. "We were unable to cure him 1 nen ,n Sl,tuce "e . otherwise the petition tt the t .. with" the dootor's assistance, and as a b,f- t ... MaI 'j lands deHbw . will be framed. last resort we tried Chamberlain's CoKc, ! ."You're always quoting Major -Mel- tAngtlst 1st .JW.;r. , -ii o,.l TVinn.Vincn Ur,,tfvr T ,n , villp " Kllill llip latter DeiUlHUllJ. : 1. KJ. 1 -u-jm-'J.. , -.v. . . . happy to say it gave immediate relief there no one In your own corpf worth and a complete cure." For sale by Twit- ' considering'" ty & Thompson. Subscribe for Thb Tkibpne. "Plenty.. answered- the. au'inauu continued on fourth pae.J McIJriiyfcZ' Justice, & ww- ''h Tkiltxe is pnM-s! r ' f-r Thursday. Pjice fl.OO per ycx.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1901, edition 1
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