Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - 'THl . - r.K ' i fie (& iiit iti 1111 VOL. I. NO, 40. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, tit 1 AY, OCTOBER 10, 1901. 81.00 A YEAR, - JO ML W ?J K iSf Wine of Cardui is the gnarelian of a woman's health antl happi ness from youth to eld age. It helps her safely into womanhood. It sustains her during the trials of prern"nc.y, childbirth and I motherhood - making l;bor easy I and prev.ciuiug ilooeling and niis carriaro. it srciitly leads her through the dangerous period known as the chanyc of life. !wifSE"ABDUI cures le.ucorrhaaa, falling of the womb, and menstrual irregularity in every form. It is valuable in every trying period of a woman's life. Jt 'ijiforees the nervous system, nets directly on the geni ! tal organs aud is tiie finest tonic for women known. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of I "Wiuo uf Curdui. lteville. Aa.. July It. iPCO. I am n?inf Wine of Caidni ami Thoei tos.? 3 I'.'.aLj.-Drsuuht imci I feel like a riiOV.or.t omaa Hraiv. fc-cvei-al la dies, ii.-: Ler. tta medicines in their .Lio;i.r- a!l tia tifie. I hae throe girls tuid tin. j- are usii:- it v. ih inc. MIS. Olfi iiilUvyjJil.lt. TjT sdvip r::i iiti-ralnrn. ad'trw. Eivimr ft k1? Xs2i.i Sale. Under and by virtue of a decree of the SuiHTior court of Rutherford county, r; "-.Wed by th t'lerk of said court vn the .;!st day of July, 1001, in the ca.se of Gen. O. Justice, administrator of Sarah A. Justice, deceased, and others vs. Os car Justice and others, I, as such adniin iftrator, and commissioner named in said Ct -'Tee, will set1 at the court house ntherfordtou to the highest , ti'tuer n i MoiuLiy, NovcMiibcr itli, 10O1-, at about 13 o'clock, th following very valuable lands: One tract consisting of nlout GO or CO acres and belongs to the rsl.iteof Sarah A. Justice, deceased, and lies' iu said county on the waters of Cath cy's .Mid Cherry cn t ks and adjoins binds !r-loiiguig to vh! estate of John A. Jus tice, deceased, and is a part of what is p n r.illv known :ts the "Justice place" m Oiithy's creel-:, whii-h )laee lies ad joiuiug the lauds of Alex Forney, Mrs. Morris and the Solum an Geev lands, "'lie of ' r tnict 'ou:-i.;t'ng of about two lir.ndred ai'P.'S of land belonging to the estate it John A. Justice, deceased, and s y part of the said "Justice place" on said ( V.IIk'v's creek and l)fnnd( d by the land ot Mrs. Mary Morris, Alex For iiey and otiiers and adjoins the other ubove e'e-.c'-il.K'd tract. The tirst tract will be sold for cash and f .r the purpose ;f making assets. The second tract will 1 sold for tbe piirposo vt' Makvig partition of division among the J, ;rs at law and tenants in common, and one-half of purchase price is to be paid cash down and balance in months. ! The altovv described are tine lands and include some of the iinest bottom land? in Rutherford enmity. There is about CO acres of bottom laud. This Septem ber ::0, l!'01. GEO. O. JUSTICE, Administrator and (knumissioner. Notice. By virtue of an order issuing from the Su rior court of Rutherford county in the special proceeding entitled "Ji. i "W east, administrator of S. C. Padgett vs. Arrie Iludiow and others, lieini af law of S. C- Padgett, I will soil at thV court house, iu RutLerfordrou at puWic auction on Monday, November 4tli, 15)01, about 75 acres of valuable farming lands lyin,? 011 the waters of Cathey's creek, adjoining the lands of Rollins, J. A. Mc i'arland aud thcr. The said lands be ing the same on with S. C. Pakgett lived prior to his deat h. The lands will be sold to create assets with which to pay debts against the intestate of the undersigned, and will be sold on the following terms: Oiitkird to be paid in cash, one-third iu twelve months aud the remaining one- third m twenty-tour 111 Twenty-tour months, the two deferred payments to be secured bv notel with approved security, and. to bear in - ttrestfrom . date otsate. Title will be re- nuueu until cue unai payment ot the pur chase money. This October 2nd, 11)01. B. F. WEAST, Administrator of S. C Padgett. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. Notice! By virtue of an order issuing from the Superior court of the county of Ruther ford, in the special proceedings entitled 'M. G. Hawkins, administrator of J P Tate, liwascd, "s. Lou Tate, Edna Tate .-.jl lltllOlV T iw.ll n J 1 J. 1 . mil wuui iuu luun uoase in Rut. "ifordton at public auction on Mull-' about -SO y, November 4th, 1901, 'es of valuable farmiug lar es of valuable farmiug lands aojoining Cie lands of Lancaster, Patent, I Harris and Kistler, lving on Floyd's 1 ek. The lauds will "le s(dd to create! assets with which to jiay debts against the estate of the intestate, and will be sold on the following terms: Purchase i money to be paid in cash 011 day of sale This October 2nd, 1001. M. G. HAWKINS, Administrator of J. P. Tate. x. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. Notioe! The undersigned hn:: been appointed .' .nd has qnahflcii. as adjnitiistratbr of the estate of Mrs. Mary Nabors, deceased, late ot Rutherford county. All persons indebted to oaid estato are requested to iake prompt seitlenient ; and all per SJiis having clai vs against same are no tified to prest nt same to the undersign -ed w ithin 32 moutns of this date for pa v inent, or this notice vrill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This September 4th, 1901. J, F. PLACKv Aamiuistrator of Mrs. Mary Nalxirs. Hcdsl Dyspepsia Gur Digests wliat you eat. - 0 ft i r . Vlf ABQ liin Mi Tbe Story of a SoMier'9 Slrujjle By Brigadier General CHARLES KING I opyright, lGv)l. by Charles Klaa. A In silence and suspense they waited. All voices were hushed along the roeky banks. For a few minutes even the panting of the engine could not be v4 TRIAL r i We cover you until three hwndrol lxi!L the troop traiu and the return of cer ixirtruUjcs." ; taill wea,.y straisrslers of the band that heard as the tiaiu burrowed through a deep cutting. I neu, louuer, cieare:, nearer than, before, it sounded on the uigbt, and a confused murmur of voices rose along the steeps. Angered and desperate as they were, few of the railway men eould bear the thought of that train, freighted with kunsau. life, rushing on to destruction. A light as of a lanteru shot suddenly iuto vlewou. the opposite bauk. Somebody at the same instant, lantern swinging, darted down the bluff on the P.ig Horn side. A hewl of rebuke and menace rose from the gang of tramp:-!, a, volley of stoves and-coal chunks shnttered the glas.i and stunned the bearer, and then, almost as though in relief and rejoic ing, a shout went up across the stream from which side the train was now in plain view. Above the mingled roar of waters and voices, sharp end clear, eould be heard the hiss of escaping steam. The engineer had shut off. The long traiu was slowing down, and presently, 400 yards away from the bridge, it settled to a -crawl and soon came to a full stop. Bending over the brink. Melville and the sheriff eould see some half a dozen lanterns dancing briskly up the curving- track and pres ently clustered ' about a single spot, ihey had come upon the east end ef yie obstructing cars. Then the sher l;Ts voice was' heard on the gathering night. "Below there! Can you hear iuo-xlls-tlnctly :" "Aye. aye!" was the answer after a moment's delay. "Then don't attempt to send uen across yet. There's a mob waiting there. Major Melville wants to see the gentleman in charge." Silence one moment, and then uprose a voice lrom lielow, at sound of winch i00k pleased as Be-'-eiplaiued that they Melville perceptibly started and bent r badn't 'bah: long. But in live more eagerly forward. -It" pom ou en j mti.ucSfecCoh had the eight non the night deep and resonant, in murfci ".'iwSibsfewed .oi3cer present in a ejner s oQicIal piie. : -? - ' Who are yptiii"- " " "ila wkims; sheriff of Brentwood coun tj,"' piped the answer. . A moment's pause; then "All right Mr. ChaBHlug will be up there present ly." Ten minutes later the manager and Major Melville had clnspel hands-on the bluff, and four men were gathered In cGUfUdtution. "You've got Langdon with yon," were almost the first words Melville spoke. "1 knew the voice at once.", .. "Yes, and he's, a trump; helped v.s more'u I can tell you In the week he's been with .Bie.- TIang those lunatics! TJjey're firing rocks at the bridge now. j D'you hear 'em? And I've got to get on to Brentwood' and save the rest of that stock." Ten minutes of counsel followed. The veteran major was for leading his men Straight across on top of the Iron cars. They coukl not step from girder to gir der in the darkness. There were other reasons besides this that caused Mel viHe gravely to shake his head. In the glare of bonfires started by the tramps up the track and well back on the west ward bluffs dark groups of the strik ers could be seen in excited conference. Others still were clustered a few yards vt8t of tbe bridffo. and tbe irloaia of 1 , t,..J , "'7 u.mer .ue irac: ban a,,n!ug bct"een bls s,?t teetb- " exPpcttHl that. But we'll show 'em!" win- viu uuuvi 1 uc 1 1 i . emu 1 Another quarter of an hour of silent preparation; theu, panting a little from the exertion of the climb, two of the j four companies were lined up along the j bluff facing the position of the strikers 1 across the gulch. The other two, un der command of the major, knelt in the darkness cn both sides of the track and close to the bridge. The engine, detached from the passenger car, ran quickly forward aud amid shouts of excitement not unmiugled with warn ing coupled, on to the train of fiats. Then arose yells of . glee, defiance and delight from the dense groups of tramps and strikers on the northern shore. There was a rush away from the track aud yells of. "Look out !" "Stand from under!" "Shes coming!" followed almost instantly by cries of chagrin and baffled hate. Slowly, at first the mass! re traiu began to move, but instead of the sound of bang and j-bump that told of a powerful -, shove there rose a Quick., series of-riucluff nunauie jerus, at sound or wbicn the leaders gazed an instant at each other dismay, then led a rush for the TP )Pnn 11 to f Chnnnttii hnd O-" - w ... vn, . vuuilUUI uau UllL- witted them and instead of shoving the train into the trap was drawing it into safety on tiie eastern, side. Follow they dare not. There; were two min utes of pandemoniumr gradually dying away to silence, a-nd then from across the deep ravine a voice they never for got spoke cut, elear, deep and power ful: "Stand clear across there! We cover yH with 300 ball cartridges. Our work men must cross the bridge and repair that track. If you give theui as much as a shot or a stone, 1 order 'Fire!' " CHAPTER VII. i Late that wintry uigbt there steamed Into Brentwood a train laden with S00 state soldiery, who in silent array left the csirr somewhere In tiie suburbs, thereby disappointing a big throng ' awaiting them at the station, marched rapidly under experienced guides to the armory of the local company, gave the mob guardians thereof the alterna tive of surrendering at once or being blown into flinders in less than five minutes, whereupon, as described.. In the local press, "there was a Btjueaiing and a scattering." Thence they bore the recaptured arms to the Hig' Horn roundhouse and dispatched an engine with a strong guard up the Seattle? road to run back the exiles still "living-on the country" 40 miles away, and .be fore long Melville had seven compa nies of militia ready to do anything un der such ceol beaded, accomplished leadership. The strikers for a "tinre seemed bewildered by the coming of sot forth so boasi fully the previous day, ail with tales of treachery on the part of their fellows and tremendous odds on the part of the despised mill- tia "militia with regulars to eliicA'l them" and there was ground for the statement, for Melville had hailed with keen though repressed delight the com- ! iug of the peppery little major, a voter- j an of the civil war. and of Langdon. 1 who, though iu civilian dress, had been ; "spotted for a soldier" even before ; they got to Ouunison. Ball cartridges -had been issued to Captain Linkenfel- ! der's men as they stood in the depot at ' Missouri Junction awaiting the coming ! of a traia bearing two companies from ! the south, and then came a funny ! thing. Linkeufelder could have shown them all about "loading in nine times," j as thej' did la the war days, but tiii3 was a new coinpnny. He was au old officer, and the msiaual, minus the Ion-dings and firings, was ail he had yet taught them of the new breechloader when oame the call to arms. Mr. ('ban ning, impatiently peeing the platform and reading dispatch after dispatfti and occasionally dictating an answer to his new and silent secretary, pres ently saw that Langdtafs attention was wandering and looked at him in quiringly. i "Those men have never been taught to load and fire," said Langdon. "and tlieir captain doesn't know how. There I will be trouble !f thoy get into a snarl I with rioters." "Then, for God's sake, you show : them! Here.. Capt-aiu Linkenfelder." ( he continued impetuously, "my friend . Is a West Point olliaer. Iet lwm help yon there," Linkenfelder knew Chan ! E-lng well, as who along the line did 1 not? He wiped his' brow and tried to 'gJuad, 'the rest of the company eagerly Bunouc.ding and looking on. In in routes they had "got the hang" 20 of From that position he meant to give tiie word. the most important parts. In an hour, when the other traiu came sweeping in, he had the whole company in line practicing "fire by company," "fice by rank." "fire by file," and never in a doz en drills had the Junction Light guard learned as much as they had that day. "That fellow's a dandy drillmaster," was the verdict, and the fame of the exploit and the praise of this unknown Boldicr had gone through the train be fore ever it reached the bridge. Next morning when Company G was told off for a possibly hazardous piece of duty and its captalu was found to be still in arrest and "sulking in his tent" a committee went to the peppery little mninr witb the gray, mustache and blinking eyes, not, as might have been j expected, to ask "cap's release," but j to say that "the boys wanted a man j who was way up iu the 'biz 'f there j was any fighting to be done and could ' not tnat uesi . oo.t . wo. mend?" "Will you do it f asked the nine major 01 ... - it?" echoed Channlng. and away went Eric across a maze of tracks, 70 strap a uiutt o. wu. -- ; flown at Brielge Siding; it was quite an fellows stndmg confldent-T other tQ - a v. rejoicing 111 the ring and; ... tlint ping youu ly atter mm. rejo.e.u ... ..x.s pov. -r Of hlS word OI comuianu. .in hour later t hev stood-rnufrontlua.a fu- rious mob ten tiucs thr'a- number, hurl ing bricks and billingsgate and foul abuse. At the point of the bayonet they had cleared the Big Horn shops of strikers, driven them into the open yards and the street beyond and open ed a passage for a train of cattle cars. But by this time, noting that most of Melville's forces were afar up the tracks rescuing cattle trains, from ev- ! ery direction tramps, toughs and tll I desperadoes among the strikers drop- j ped the devilment they happened to be ! resident JeiJf'son, age at maugnra engaged In and came howling to re-en- lion 8, cause of death chronic diarrheoa force the expelled gang Only 'M yards age atdeath S5. away, just outside and along the picket j Presi(leut. Madison, age at- inaugura fence. they crowded, clamoring, eurs-j.. , . in brandishing weapons and hurling i missiles but these latter, having to be hurled among high, generally fell short. Many I I.wgdon'8 new cotumand were , lads whose "nerve" would long since: have fled but for their leader's placid unconcern. lie had backed them, as it j were, U4 aj;aoisfc mc uiuu uuuuen walk? of the freiglithouse and then stood coolly forth ten feet in front of them, facing the raging throng with out. sometimes quietly smiling as , a&e at death though he enjoyed the situation, some- President Van Buren, age at inaugu times slowly pacing up and down. At ration, 55; cause of death, asthmatic last as the clamor increased It became J catarrh, age at death 79. evident that the uieb was bent on a I President Harrison, age at Wugura dash at the office building lo their - GS; canse of death bm j . right. stanaiHg alone opposite the gKeat , . , . ,!.., .mine- irnt.io r,-l,ly.l, no .1! l" rectly on the buildings containing the Riost valuable local prc-ierties of the i Big Hern road, excepting possibly the . locomotives In the roumihouse. Iti was a moment of excitement. No ' man in the little band of defenders ' could estimate the extent of damage that would unquestionably result If that maddened throng broke through. It seemed as though by this time all the devilment of tbe disaffected was concentrated here at oue spot, for the mob was vastly increased In size, and the jeers, howls ami curses were now continuous. Small wonder that many a young state "guardsman" in the lit tle command felt a nervous thrill as he gazed at- the host cf semisavage faces peering in between the brown slats arid listened to the hideous threats of the leaders. "We'll have your h cants blood, you liveried dogs!" "We'll I'arn you tin soldiers u lesson!" "Burn down tbe fence!" "Kill the murdering hounds!" "Out their throats!" were ex purgated simples of the yells. But still the company stood at ordered arms and "at ease," for langdon continued his cool promenade along the front, calmly eying the howling mob, Vee.p:ng wary watch upon the fence and gate, bin ever and anon glabcing up the yardsiu search cf support or re-enforcemeut. for. to all outward appearance the cool est, most unconcerned person on the ground, his heart was filled with gravu anxiety. Ili.s was by long odds the most critical position of any man. sol dier or civilian, that day in all Ne braska. Per, now that he had time to face tin' facts aud consider the position In ai' Its bearings, he realized that he had no authority whatever in law or f;;e: to enable h!m to discharge tiro gr.-i','.' duties of his position not s-o much i;x a commission in the state troop;:. 1:iit even a warrant uh a depu'.y Kherii!'. If the mob charged ami to de;'-rl the lrves of these men !;- . order them to lite, i.u US ei.iiipeiicd tO i::dU-:uient for - !: at his door. murder would doubi'rs, it is one tiling to do a man a w;io;f . t. duty with tiie law behind him: it is an other to stand and face a thousand vot ers and realize that every drop f blood that might be shed on either side would, in the event of success or failure, by charged up to hiiii. Jind still he never seemed disturbed. But Langdon's heart beat quick when, just as It seemed probable that, neck or nothing, he should have to face the sit uation and tight, he caught sight of C'hanning with the slirriiT and a'biace of deputies coming toward him on the run. The crowd having concentrated here, it was possible for the officials now to leave other threatened points. He strolled, ns it were, with almost ex aggerated quiet to the right flank of his men to meet them. The mob re doubled its screams of defiance. "Major Melville wants to know how you're getting along." panted Channlng as he hastened up, red faced, anxious, but pluc'ky. "Well, you see for yourself." said Eric, with a nod of his head toward the fence. "Those fellows mean to burst through in a minute or two." "Can't you scare 'em? Tire a volley over their heads?" puffed the sheriff, eager and willing, but utterly inexperi enced. "That's murder," was the cool reply. "A mob gains tenfold in daring and devilment when It sees you're afraid to fire anything but blanks. You'll sim ply have to kill 50 then where five would have sufficed in the first place. No, Kir. Ball cartridges or nothing. And here's another point. I'm not an ofrieer either-of the troups cr of the law." And now Eric had to raise his voice above the outer clamor. "I can give tne necessary commands and a as and a. can drive volley if gates. "but the proper instant, and I inose now lers uacK in one they attempt to force the you. Mr. Sheriff, must fjtand by my side and assume rcsixuisibility; otherwise a week from now you'll be around wlrh a warrant for my arrest." "My Got' I can't r said the civil offi cial, wiping the sweat from his brow despite the cold wind from the west ward prairie. lie gazed almost fear fully along that surging fence line. It resembled by this time nothing so much as oue continuous cage of snarl ing, roariug- beasts. It was plain the poor f-eiiuw was losing his nerve. "Me and my family couldn't live In this community another week. Can't ye.-u say something: to them. Mr.ChanniugV" Likp ma tbg , gberiff that K wag q,jUe one- thing to tackle a lot of tramps, ! friendless and desperate as they were , vol,ev mto the brcjlsts of moh tbat COXTIXTJKD. ON FOVhTH rifiE. OUR PKKSIDKXTS. Their Ages at Inauguration Only One Kx-Presitlt-nt Living. President .Washington, age at inaugu ration, 57 ; cause of death pneuuiemia, age at death, G7. President J. Adams, age at inaugura" tiou, (52 ; cause of death debility, age .at death. 90. V , V- . t Pi'esident Monroe, age at inauguration ; cause of death, debiHty,- ugtit ik-atli t - i. President J. O. Adams. a?e at in.-i.nrm- , - "V tr - -"j-, ratioil 5s; cause of death paralysis, age at death, 80. President Jackson, age at inaugura tion 2; cause of death, consumption. President Tyler, age at inauguration 51 , cause of death, billions attack, age j at death 71. President Polk, age at inauguration, 50 ; cause of death, bilious attack, age at druth .U I . -. ........ 1 - President Taylor, ago at inauguration 0.") ; cause of death, bilious fever, age at death Go. President Fillmore, age at inaugura- tion, 49; cause of death, inflaiuatiou stomach, age at death, 04. President Buchanan, age at inaugura-' tion, GO ; cause of death rheumatic gout, age at death 77. nesident Johnson, age at inaugura-! tion, 58; cause of death, paralysis, age at death. 00. Piesident ; Lincoln, age at inaugura- , out M,1U8 determined and conc r'ed f tion, 52; cause of death, assassination, ' fort 011 t,ie lrt ot our cotton lnaiiufae age at death, oG. . (tures." Pie-idenl Grant, age at inauguration, ! T bring about such an ffort U one 47; cause of death, cancer, age at death ' of tuo "'nin objects of ihe t 'ha ih-u. -. 03. fredeiiT iiavs, aee at manmiratioii 54; cause of death nuralvsis of heart. age at death 70. President Garfield, age at inanima tion 49 : cause of death assination, age at death 41). President: Arthur trt nt innm. tion 49; cav-i of death Brieht's dise'ase, i age at eleath ."(). j President Cleveland, age at inausu-! ratioil, 4S, living. ' j Presidcut Harrison, age at inaugura- tion, 5r, ; cause of death pneumonia, age ! at death' OS. I President AfeiTidh.t. ;..,..,.,.! tion, 5:5 ; cause of death assassinatif)ii, ago nt death 58. Piesident litiose velt, age at inaugura tion, 43, living. Keflections of u Iiachelor. All is not old that embitters. Marriages are neit always unhappy. Peuitenee nearly ahvavs ik-cos be - tween the nngn-s which it holds to its race. The truth that is in vine is about as siucere as the lies that are in charitv. Peojle get engaged from force of hab- it; an I tuen they get married from force of circumstances. The only visilent night watchman are the vires that sit up waiting for their husbands to cop. so home. Engag;:d people are always iu other people's way, but not so much as other people are m their way it ...! i 1 c .... t... xx ..mx.ie.-ei p,:, ca.. u.i.iS Oil xoi ok; first five ye-ars, generally they can stand it for the rest of their lives. A woman can ivspee-t her husband's business ability if he can keep her from nuoiug out anyimug aoour nis unsiness. About the time a man gets back from his wedeling trip he shuts up talking about what a gexxl judge of character he is. The girl never was born who could! understand how you can love her with- out telling her so twice every fifte-cn seconds. " Al a man has to do to make his wife ask him suspiciously what he is think - intj about is for hhn to sit still for ten minutes and keep his mouth shut. The woman who sheds the most tears ; ' m tne tncati-e wncn tne ncroinc is pur sued by wicked slander is the one w lo pulverizes the reputation of her nearest neighbor next day. Iscw York Press. "For three elays and nights I suffered agony nntoltl from au attack of che.lira m0ll)US hronKht on ly eating cneum- . " T. , 4, . , ... W Kiys M. E. LtnUher, cleric of the t"0- Cf,urt.. Cent.rville, Iowa. "I tiionguu 1 saouiu sureuy me, anti iri'.ci a dozen different medicines but all to no .i ixr . -ix'T purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham- i . berlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrh.xaJ The Southern Railway has mad.- a Remedy anel three arises relieved me en-' contract with the Balfour quarry in tirely." This rt:niedy is for sale by Twit- Heneleison county for steine to l-ailast ty efc Thompson. jthe YM stern North C'ariina l'..ili"a '. Students of . Wesleyan University, of froin AsllcviUe to Tii,!i Nebraska, have sent to Governor Odel11 tf I'et the re.-urr nce Nebmi a set of resolutions promising that the body of Czolgosz be buried at sea , so that "his bones may not mingle with Aun r ican soil." A new- remedy for billiousness is new on sale at Twitty & Thompson's drug : store, x is caueu uauiuwiaiu s otoir i 1 Ti. : . ..n-.i rii 1 : lij aeh and Liver: Tablets. It gives quick renei ana win prevent me aiiacu: ix giv- nisianTiy remove.-; e.-ae .j.-:i-..-. ' Z ' en as soon as the first indication of the after eating, giving you new life and: Bnfn nvoi!BV&Ssi fJ---disease appears. Price 25 cents per bos. vigor. Twitty & The-iidvon. The Flor-. uu" J Tr Stunples free. TKAmr with Tin-; scrm. Countries Adjoining the I'nlted Mate Present Great Opportunities for Cotton Miiti?at-t4ires. Mr. D. A. Touipkius, of Charlotte, a successful cotto-.i manufacturer and one who has done much to attract attention to me Kre:u resources a id advantages; of the South, is :;nviiu"-d "th;it the op portunity iu thy West Indie and S-.uth Am' riea for otto:i mill pi-uduets isvui better than iu China, though at pr.-scnt our share iu th. ir trade is trifling." Chile, for example, imjxirre;' ohmii goods to the value of fl, '!:,:; .; ;nst 1 y,ir l'at 'ut only ; 0,0:1 , , v Au,t ( 5 l)?r WIlt- of ,ll,,,u iu t,J" UnitM S',.:;( s. i ur proponinn oi sr.eii e;:i)nrts b Ura. zii is even sunnier, ieiug oiily abonf 4.5 , per cent., or -.'),8S7,20- out of a total .f ' f 12,021, 440. We sell Argeuiin.. uly i per cent, of her imported cott:r.i g.KNls.j A still more striking inst.'.'n-e if iie--lotted, markets at our very dimr is. shown by the West Indies, where ,.i;r! cotton gKKls trade docs not amnm:t lo' 2 per cent, of the lotal J China lnrys 47,0on,o!: worth of onl-l to g(Kjds a year-, of wliie'i v.e suppiv: about one-fifth. There !: g;nd rua-tn i . iK'lievt! the statement of Mr. Tmunki ts ! tl,at Vtlth !r"lT effort we could extend; j our trade much more ea.-ily in th West ' and ,.ouih America l;an in Chi-1 tuon'i c does not discount our p. i port unities there. ! Charleston is foitunat" i-i having Mr. ! j T'P---'ins as iisaiuiger of t'.e i; uile oV- jpartmeiit of her big . -xposiii .11. lie villi j t,lns lj Kivcn an opportunity to iuipi '-s! ' UP!1 tlu? f'tti'ti manufacturers .f !;. South the immensity of tlieir oppm-tu-! il' in Ibis hemispla re, :;.;. f which J I almost within sight of our shores. j Bradstreet s agrees with the c;.ri!iate ; ul '" -' ponii uiiie given t y .dr. io;ip-1 i kins, but says that these markets which I 'i" lmperly ours, "cannot 1 e won v. ith- j Exposition and there is every prospect i lllat " accompiisn a gnav deal in at 1. ::1 ;,,ii ! that direction. Atlanta .lonrnal. ! Foreign Views of the President . ! The opinions expressed by the foreign j j press of President Roosevelt : cstius; and sonic of them art! re iirer-- tcate. It 'onit-tiiiii'S. to m-c our own peeipie through others' eyes. Th- London St ctator, ix rhaps the able:-1 of the British pap rs, discusses luni i ter- estin;ly in relation lo his views on the P1'5 W I'e in policy f.r America, anil estimate s his attituele toward Kngl.iud thus : LIr. Eoo:-e velt is lit itlur br n.r uwx r.ngian.i, out mci-ciy i.-r ins ov. n countrv. tie toi s not v.i: h tins countrv , ... " (England) any harm, but he would not drtani of yaciillcing the intert .- ts of Anienca even in the smallest dcin..' l. ht-lp Lnglantl. His solu desire is t Aiueiica. I e;evta.njy tnis snonid ie .;.s aiiaiuie 1 if it is not. His iirl du!v is to the country tf which he is the President, i Imt this tloes not constitute a reason why he should in1, causies.-ly, the cn my ;ofanv other; an.d the Chit ao-Uecord recalls that iu his Minneapolis irfivh l.e stateei bis view ot mteri.'atio'ia! r- :;.i:e,ns : 1 "most happilv" when he said tl:;it 'we ' , nappnv w nen ne n.ki ii:.u e have got te remember that our lirst i-ely is to our own jeople, a;:ei ye t 1e. a;!.i vet i!at w ; can 1; t get justice by doing ja tieN and that "in dealing with il: r nations bent-tits uuik be given v he-re b ii l-ts ar' sou rht,' Ti..-.. , u .,,,.1 , xx..., ...... o... ... ..v.. -.. - up to th so wordr- in the admmi-u-aiioti of his oflice the President will w in Ihe approl ei4ion tf l:isiwix.i t-f;ple ami mk.ii 'remove whatever apprehend, may isi uiai ne is mi-it it uie.vc . .:u 1 try in foreign complication. Charlotte Observer. j It Happened Hi a Uru More. "One day L-st winter a lady came b ."'J 'rtig' -bie- and asked fer a brand 'f .cough medicine t.iat I diel uet have 111 sttick,' f-iiys Mr. C. 11. (.nmdi:i. th- e'p- ' nbir druggist t.f t)ntane, Y. "Si,; j was fb.-appoiutcd and wanted t !.:w I what t-e.ngli pie-iMration 1 t e.uid i. j mend. I said to her tiiat I could ire-t-'y ! ret-c.uinu nd ChiimH ilaiu's Cough Ke-m- 'i.flrnn.1 tb:iT she ronld a lmttle of thei-einetly and afte r giving it a fair t; i:d j if shedi.i ;:;t find it 'worth th i;:o:i'V '.ei 1 1 ... . 1... . . ..! t T ..-....' I ' 1 ne Tii.e-e -ai;;. in ine course 01 a e.. -ai;l two the ladv e :.me 1 ack in cesur.v.ny w ith a fiie nd in need of a cor.gh m.cdiu - a::d ..dvived 1 -r lo b. -a 1 ottle of C! a id r - .uuised n 1 10 i, a i.ottie t.i e i a. Iain's Cough P.en.edy. I con.-d'.-r that a go-xi recommenelation for the- r.-m- Qtm It is for sale bv Twitty & Thomi - . i.:ie.--i-.-i::ji t-wi ) lnteroM m ' the- hity-t ..-o (.-. acr-?i will be. solel r.i'b : i' el J i t he Lfe : srat; t.f Ihe w ieVi.v, i'.ia. r''m-" Kotlol Dj'siK'psia Cure is not a m r. stiiitulant to tired nature. It afford the sdomacb ctmmlete and abse-mte re by digesting the fl yon ea 1 a r 1 . l. t-.- .-11 1 in t'li: - nave 10 euei uae om vi.j.y feiod you want. Kotlol lyspepsui e.i.re, lVJKKlil L. IiiBUK, Attorney, ence Milk. I'orei t City. i A. ' 1 wander when the brain is 'f tired. Overwork, nervous j irritation, worry and mentJ ; strain exhaust the brain ' forces and diminish their , thought power. Feed the brain, strengthen the nerves and build up new vigor, vi- I taiity and mental power. The greatest of all brain foods and nerve tonics is Dr. Miles' Nervine. -I Lave urd Dr. Miles' Kcrrli c at variu; liau-s for years. I have fi-'ind :t a perf.t icmcdV in crs ot nervous t':t and ii!oran'a, caused by r? ini.tcd mental f-trs'tt end ovenroiV. lla-.e a!s turd it in my f ami r.i. I tzov it i?.. 1 true brein tud r.erv- t.v-d." K; 1 1. iL'-XTi!, Cbarlstos, V . V f. . - & -'y&7iL f-cds and nourishes tiie brzin and nerves, ovci comes irritation, and b:ings svccr, refrcsi ing deep. SoU by dra-jl; on UJ4iii!ee. f Dr. M ies Medical Co, Lil.haf . Li W7 Notice! ,?T. virtro ,,f iin order of ml isfiiiip ior court of Ruthi.Toi ' tn,.;l r jM county, mad in the sjnca1 pi-Kf-cdini eutiTied ".i. II. Lion-ai'd Hilars vs. Ilri la t'. Ihviidle and taUeis," I will s- '.1 . pu'..l;e :;;.! -"ei! on the piviuises t .:.',,. K. .i ltoa, l.ittrt'I Iluthei.'ord county, . ."'atiiiiiay. the iiil t'.M.v t.f Nt)venilier, 1)1, two centiii: j:.itfIof hind lviugin l.i.i .. . . . . - li-mi umv on ine v.ait-rs 01 1 r 1 , , - r,::i.i river. lh" lint tract containiii, ! tl:ir(y f:--i) acn-s. f idly described in .-J fro::; 1. J.". l :n: and wife tt Jane '' M-. lion, rt-gi.-t- in V,z fiv. tt. 1,, h lvfep-nce ia n r.de for full '. ripuou. Tb-st -oi.d tract, -o:.-r.in!:- :' n's af!Jl'",'ng tn auiv -. I scril etl y-ivci 1 ami f ally des-riled imi.- j fi,.,. - iVi!4(; r and wif-. to .TaueL -Melt-.:i, n-n:-:ei d in lix)k HC. Nw W. which iei icik e is irade. for t'e e 'T -. Said l::id- will f wld lirst in K.reel. and t -ieii j'.s a v.Ja-Ie, aiifl Mlltt ill j!..:' ,vay t!at 1-iings tl:t! lest l-iice, and v l.e s'd r pa -n Don among the partu'. !o Jl," ar ' - entitle d lrof lii)gi, all'1 oj the fiJ!'v-ii.;. l mis: 20jif r ceiit of the. purchase' ii e 10 r uud iu casli on day t.r t ale, 40 per t tit iii six lunuihs 1ii-r . ... . .i. .......... ... i r ... 1 " , ' ' '" , . r" 1 eerrcd iiyiueuts t lx-ar nitert st fro;.. j ,latl. Ti.e r-ats arising from th. ; n()V ii; cre-p . f.-r the cum-ut year .iJ' ;ii lye li'Minu. A. lie l'. l: liui.t:.0 .ilii: Ihe lie.al ):iyu:ci;ts of the purchase moi: jey aii'i interest. This the; SiJnl day .: . hm 1 veet. ittlc to t! witUhele! .ii.l: 1 .i.t. ...l- r i'4ii ii. ,. .1 1 i ivtr., I'onimisf.Hmci. lei.r.tyer .iutice, Atte.me-ys. Notice. NeturnCAivU-iNA. 1 In Snixrior Cwt, , tn' iro;-i o.nii . m-ioreiuc v-n-i . I.tbt-l!a Lull" and otl.i-ri. 1 VS. ' Noiit K 1 'ills' n 'l''im nls anel tit hers, j x ,.v Walla. e. Jtl.h(1.!meT;T- j.- ziVM-y lii.Ti y. and Mrs. Marjr; i V'ilki-. iidanis iu t he al-.vt. ..t ! '. t ar.se. 11 tii' y ix- Jiving. w:. tak- im. ;. . ' that :n rcti muled as above l. isl.. 1 mii:i:i:c: d 1. ii.. :. apt nor tit.r.rt ; t' t rfor.1 County b: io-.e the Cleil sfii rtaiu l.ineis for jsirtitiou, tita.- ; in Ut arf' re' Conn: aud fully eh j,.,, .jj.j,., ,he c.llIK,. j j.;iil if thy be livin; j v. i'.l farth'-r Sal.- noiiev that tliey r-iiu-;ii t. kj : lit '" tLc cl"H. . ; ; 'nlUSSS, t- - . ..(M (i.V n,N.i;, nder, J'.tOl, andais,. 1 or d.i:;.r li e l:ti-n on tile, or jsc-t it ;ii-is will apply l: tlic ttMirt f.r the- ii lief tie r in t'..-nia:idiL Tl.fs A .-gut-t ;)th. r."-!J. m. o ii-n::R-m', c. s. . Mci.rayiT .!:t-!i'--, Attorr.ev.. J-..-1 tdfii rs. Notice. By virtu'- ,f :.u r of the Hxit-ri'.r ctiiirt f ilulbe li'xrd couty, n.i - i t.e- MKvial i:re-i-e..iia?s eutitlerl "V. .T. ; v. Ki...,i,.,ini. r .,. ,,f i,. jj. U. Mtw- j nm-t Vs. I). F. Mon-o.v aii'l other-.. b.-iiK at law f B. I Wi.l, till Th j at lav. of B. M. C. Morrow, dectaseti,' 41 ii (I.IV ! .NoVPTTlllCr, s;-ii at ; i' ji- ai.e liui! : t the court h;usf. ' in K-'tl'eri'.-r;te.:i. for cah, thnn; nut".- vi(i..ii clcvi i.tes I M M interests in T.!i . , . ai-i-..; o: laii'i. ui ftame. u utg th, ("n.wer allot'l to Mr.-. II Mon to ..ir.-. Tv. H. ..ion ; rmel lx.tv.-e en I t . lying t.n th- p::bli; rmel Utv.tjen I ore 1 cit-r :nvl th'- 1 li,,t:. 1 V' Uln ' i.nir. wlii:li N. !i. -.lorrow, late ! jt0e:-ford comdv, ritknl, aim n., -apiwl by bis witww. end The I land Fori, bcill : tl. N. H. Morro.v, ami will rje wdtl to fi-t-:;re ;i.--ets fei.- th- ).iy!llt ut of debtb. This rieoU-inV-T -0th, l:6i. V. J. MUi.-K, dmiuLstrat-. of li. I'l. C Mo:tow. docca-sceL MeBneycr ii Justice, AttonK-y. 'J ; 7lZZ- - f I?1oney tO- iL I sra srv ire-:iar"fl to negotiate be 011 ii'ipre.ved fxr:r.i.i; lan ls on fiveyr ... time in Cleveltiud or kutb'-rforel u,..c ti.-s em th-ci'l. diy 1 tlt r t' nns thai: 1 j have lxv-n abb. to.e bercttifoiu. Pe,!..- st eie.-iniiglo:insonimprovellaniiinihiu1-: hi . . . . 1 ti.r Jst, A. L). l.d. Cigosts what yu IS I 1 Jv " ii X ' Vtfrv - - . ti
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1901, edition 1
1
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