Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / March 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sic . . fl If rtf' 3 VOL. II. NO. ). RUTHERFORDTON, X. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1902. 81.00 A YEAR. M's.fe:!gggh : ,.v A ... , A. . : . i I! hit PAH n., Jan. 27, P " , ilhry v i:: vor-v 'rK"lar and I R u'",1"11'1 w ' went min in mv hina. K !, .l.- -.,r to;!-:u''1 a'ui K'KS- v.-ith terrible P n;Vh;.?n::"i'.-!:ai:is fvc, abdomen. N.i- - - ' imtuii i nave been M ;-1,k V-,V,,luot -'arlui and Thedfor.l's S; r-Tiodwiihout pain for the first time 111 oi.r. x- . " -VNXIK JJAVIS. What Is fife wor'h to a woman suffar. t; ing like Nannie Davis sufbred? fc there wcriflrj in thousands of hemes to-day who ara bearing those terrible f nc-rtriiil pains in silence. If you are one of these we want to say that this 51 j will bring 0U permanent relief. Con J solo yourself with the knowledge that j 1 000 .000 women have beep completely j cured by r.s cf Cardui. These wom- ci- Eu-Jcrod from leuccrrhoea. irreguiar n-ciijijs. headache, backache, r.nrf M boarir.g dovxn pains. Wine cf Cardui will nop all these aches and pains a for you. Purolnse a $1.00 botHc of ti V.iiio cf Cardui to-day and take it in j the privacy cf your heme. J ? I ho A.:vis,..y IVl.:,:.!!,"..!!!:- J '.'!,. ,i-',;t""'HV: lln-ine Co., 'lial(ano.!St, & soared (OMMEIimL RANK. U-p.v. r of the condition of the Com m M'cia'i oaak of K:;furfonUou. at Ruth 'i f . r. 1 1 ii . X. C. at thocloso tf busiuoss n lMbru:iry 2)th. '.a. KESUUKOES. L;ni r.r.'.l discounts, Ovirlrafts Furniture and Fixtures Due from hanks and bankers, nn hand $20.r7o.O r.-)7.3:i 1.000.00 ll.T.-)7.9,S 3.00T.5S Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock , Surplus Undivided profits , Deposits .subject to chocks . . . (Y.shii r s chocks Total $:li,N07.'r $10,000.00 1 .000.00 :so.:w 24.241 :jS .:no.2i I. J. F. Flack, cashier of The Conmior cial IV.nkof Kntherfordton, do solemnly sw -ear the above statement is trae to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. FLAUK, Cashier. State of X. C, Rutherford County. f'v. Til to and subscribed before me this 7th day of farcl-, 1:)0;. M. O. DICKERSOX, C. S. C. Comet Atte.-t: T. B. Twuty, John C. Mills, Dire ctors. Notice! By virt ue of the power conferred bv a deed of trust, iriven by W. T. and M. C. Lo'.ig to the Ban'? of Rutherfordton, the un h ii igiu ii trustee, appointed in the 1:m d. v. ill sell to the highest bidder fr c ;i: h, at the court house door :n Knther fordton, X. C, on Mon.lny, April 7th, 002, certain tracts of land, lying and 1 eing in the county of Rutherford, Xorth Caro line., and described as follows: First tract : adjoining lands of K. Mcahan and I ( ginning on a stake in the Island Ford road, thence north 79b, c ast 1 9-100 chains to a stone; thence north ItU, west 74 links to a pine-knot; thence ' north S.; east 1 41)-ltK) chains to pine-knot; thence south 7o east ;i 10-100 chains to a stone; thence south 40 west fl SJ.VIOO chains to the middle of Island Ford road ; thence with said road north 11 west 00-100 chains to the Ik ginuing, con taining 1 1 5 acres more or less. Second tract : lying in the town of Forest City and joining lands of M. C. Martin and others; beginning on V. T. Long's corner in M. J. Hat-rill's line; tlience. north 70 west 100 feet to a stake in C. M. Martin's line; thence north 151., east 77l, feet to a ; thence south 7(i cast 100 feet ; thence south I. "5'., west ?. foot to the Uginnin. containing -S acre. Said sale will lo made to sat isfy the sura mentioned in said deed of trust now due and unpaid. For further information reference is hereby made to Book. "K" of deeds at page 310. This Februarv 20th, 1902. M. H. MORROW, Trustee. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed given by J. W. Wit brow and wife, Louisa, to L. B. Wilkie, the undersigned mortgagee, I will sell at the court house door in Rutherford ton, at public outcry for cash, on Monday, April 7th, 1902, the following described tract of land, ly infif and being in Rutherford county, Xorth Carolina, known as a part of the' Bingham tract on Bingham's branch of (ilcgh.irn creek and bounded as follows : Beginning at a rx-k, Bridge's comer j and runs east with old line 34 poles to a piny ; tlience north 12 poles to a black or red oak ; t hence cast 32 pole s to a stake; thence west 32 pole s to' a chestnut on McIIan tract; thence north 2 poles to a red oak; thence west 34 poles to a stake, Bridge's corner; thence' with his line north 100 poles to the beginning, con taining 43 acres more or less. Said sale will be, made to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage. Book H-3 of mort gage deeds at page 123 is given as a further reference This Feb 20th 10 . L. B. WILKIE, Mortgagee. " Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. I si OF O A TD LI A!!i,nS Tn T., o? iv, II J1 K Va H PI R l! ECodol Uyspepsia Cure Ct238f s what you et. CHAFTEli I. TIIE MAX WHO WOULD KFST. UHlH O1'owd'" said Dar- z'R-f Xi S . rt'll. indicating by an almost Imper ceptible gesture the passing: thronp; upon the psive- ment "always animated, various. tii.l of life and color." 'Interostlup because interested," re Joined Gordon, slowly twirling bis wineglass by the stem "interc.-.ted in a vast range of small matters, the tri flliig affairs of the moment." "Not a bit like New York," Darroll continued, "and always new to me. See those young fellows, clerks, I sup pose, going home. YVou'd you see any so light hearted on Broadway? Why, every mother's son of them would be gnawing his mustache .with tierce de termination, and if a:i honest answer could be had you might ask one ques tion of fifty of them in secession and get the same answer every time. "What are you thinking about?' 'I'm think ing about a scheme to get hold cf some money.' And if two were talking it would be cf business cf gills, perhaps, once in awhile, but of business nine times in ten. Look at the people sit ting around these tables" uaiTon sii'.itcd ins glance with the last words, and there was a pause be fore lie added In an altered and much lower tone: "Now. that's a little more like what we're accustomed to see at hcr.re." Gordon turned a cautious eye toward a table upon their left.. "You mean," ho said, "your Russian friend ar.d the black whiskered pirate who is talking tc him?" Darrell nodded. "From a snatch of their conversation which 1 overheard." said Gordon. "I judge that your friend has been losing money in a gambling club and is anx ious to return and lose some more. The other is dissuading him." "Then I beg the pirate's pardon." re plied Darrell. "I thor.ght he was try ing to sell Getchikoff a gold brick. That's what reminded me of New York." "What's his name?" asked Gordon. "I didn't catch it." "Ivan Getchikoff," was the reply, "lie's the sou of the governor general of Stavropol, in the Caucasus, and colo nel ia the czar's army. I met him through Braybrook of the British em bassy. He seems to be a gentle man. but he's no friend of mine. His so ciety is a little too thrilling for me in my present state of nerves." "Wanted you to assist at some sort of a duel, didu't he?" "Yes, but I succeeded in dodging It," said Darrell. "without getting into one myself, as usually happens over here when a fellow attempts to evade those little soeu:l obligations. No more of that sort of thing for me. Bob. there's nothing in it aud nobody knows that better than I do." Gordon nodded several times slowly and with a glance that may have be trayed a trace of envy. "You've had adventures in all quar ter of the globe." lie said, "while I well, I married early ami settled down, and I've been thoroughly happy." he added almost defiantly. "I shan't marry." replied Darrell, "but 1 shall certaiuly settle down. In fact, I have. I've seen a good deal of bfe ia the last ten years. No dissipa tion, you understand, or as little as a man can get along with. And really it was all luck. Wherever I went something was bound to happen." "And if it-dida t." rejoined Gordon, "you made it. I know you. Jack. I know you through and through. Ad venture Is your natural food. Was it luck that got you into that last awful Jig in Wall street?" "No; but it was luck that got me out of it." said Darrell, with a laugh. "Up on my soul. Bob, I was near losing every cent I had in the world, aud then well, I think It was the winning that broke me clown. At any rate, I was a wreck when the thing was all cleaned up. I have the doctor's word for it, and if my mother bribed the doctor to sa'y it, why, so much the bet ter for the doctor and for me if I take his advice. "Absolute rest,' he said, aud he was rigLt If a fire engine goes by in those days, I turn my back to avoid the excitement, though there's nothing nervous in the sight of a Paris engine plodding aloug. But this man Getchikoff ia another proposition. Hel lo, he's getting out his checkbook! I knew it was a gold brick game! Wait er!" He took a passing servant by the sleeve and whispered to him: If that Russian geutleman asks you for a pen and ink. don't get them Do you comprehend? This for yourself." And he put some money into the fel low's band. Ten seconds later Getchikoff was asking for writing tools, and the oblig ing servitor was promising to fetch them instantly. But he did not do it Getchikoff had beea drinking more wine than wf.s good for him and had passed into a condition where a friend mfght prevent him from spending his money foolishly by any device that ieemed " adequate, ne swore at the waiter for retrmitiff w'thont the rr, u n By Ashley Town ISI COPriilGlIT, 10.31, IS CHARLES n. X V aa ..v. ' - v V v V X C' .i mis nuiit- lllivlijg ins H'cuiss in this way that he lirst saw Darrell, to whom his back had becu turned When the two Americans ;.Tit down. Arising unsteadily, he approached their table, with extended hand. Darrell slowly raised his eyes, with a glance of mild curiosity quite charac teristic of him. lie had the face of a I .-tudent and a gently questioning i.iau ) nor. lie seemed a person of leisurelv and safe conclusions and one who took a very serious view of all things great or small. In reality his manner was a mask and the man behind it a bom jester, lie was enjoying at that mo ment the drunken dignity of the pon derous, yellow bearded Russian, copy ing it mentally for use in some story that should set a dinner party of good fellows roaring. But no man could have guessed it. Ho greeted Getchikoff f&ih gravity and introduced Gordon, with the result that the swarthy and formidable indi vidual hitherto called "the pirate" was summoned and presented. It appeared that he was a captain nd that his patronymic was Ladisiov. Ho spoke French like one long accustomed to its use, and the conversation offered no linguistic difficulties. It had. indeed, scarcely begun when Octohikoff sud denly spied a stylographlc pen in Dar rell's waistcoat pocket and requested permission to use it. too pen was a very lartro one, and a good three ! Inches cf it protruded from the pocket. iiiac it was quite conspicuous as Dan-ell sat there with his coat thrown open. 'Ten?" cried Darrell, annoyed by tlio Incident and determined to save Getchi koff from a folly if possible or at least to avoid assisting hitn in the commis sion cf it "That isn't a pen; it's a ru us iea 1 instrument." And he put it to his lips as cue holds a flute. Getchikoff. whose wits were by no means clear, seemed to credit this fiction without question. Indeed, j as Darrell knew, he was a man who i would believe anything of an Ameri ' can, even to the eccentricity cf car rying a little flute in a waistcoat pock et. "It is much used in my country," said Darrell politely. "You might almost call it the national instrument" "I never saw one before," replied Getchikoff, with perfect seriousness, j and the jest was in a fair way to pass successfully when Ladisiov, leaning upon the table and looking keenly at DarreH. said: "I would give much to hear you play upon it." Gordon glanced at Ladirdov in sur prise, being still convinced that the man had sought to dissuade Getchikoff from drawing a check. In fact, he had distinctly heard him speak against that course. "Would you?" said Darrell, redden ing at this obvious attempt to put him in a difficulty. "Then you shall be gratified." And softly, but with a clear and very agreeable tone, he played "Hail, Co lumbia!" in a manner that was a per fect illusion. It was a trick that Dar rell had learned long ago. in college days, when his repertory of imitations had included many Instruments. Gor don, to whom the performance had been familiar in those old tithes, could not remember to have heard it better " do not like your American jokes." done, and he experienced a boyish de light in tile utter surprise aud confu sion of the captain. Having finished the air. Darre!l smil ingly passed the pen to Ladisiov, a pro ceeding not unsafe, for the cap closed end opeued by means of a spring not easily discovered. Incident to this mechanism tt:oi- n-pi-n two nei-fov.q. tiQm of lhe outcr suoll wh!ch m, ht seem to connect with the inner parts, though they did not. "That's where you blow," said Dar rell, pointing to the holes, while Gor don controlled his countenance with considerable difficu! ty. Ladisiov fumbled with the pen, and te became red with wrath. "A clever trick," he said in a very un pleasant vo'ce, "an accomplishment of the vaudeville." "I do not like your tone, sir," said Darrell calmly as he extended his hand "Ana t go net nice your American Jokes," replied Ladisiov, rising. "Among gentlemen there are certain views about lying" Gordon expected to see Ladislov's body go flying over the table behind him, for he knew Darrell of old as a man exceedingly prompt in such mat ters. But Darrell merely put the pen Into his pocket as if he had heard noth ing offensive, and. leaning back in his chair, he regarded Ladisiov with an agreeable smile. "You should not permit yourself to become excited," he said. "I have been informed by my physician that it is exceedingly bad for the health." Getchikoff was staring stupidly, un able to comprehend what was passing. Seeing Ladisiov standing, he staggered to his feet. "You are right," he said. "We must go. Gentlemen, we regret that we have not mere leisure." And he struggled clumsily with his watch. Ladisiov remained for a me ment scowling at Darrell and seeming ly at a less for words; then, taking Getchikoff suddenly by the arm, he led him away among the tables and into the cafe beyond. Ten minutes after ward the waiter whom Darrell had bribed came up behind him and said in a cautious tone: "Monsieur, I did as you told me, but they found pen and ink inside. The man with yellow hair signed some thing for the other." "A check?" asked Darrell. "No, monsieur; it was some sort of document which the man with the black beard took from Ins pocket." "Thank you." said Darrell, reward ing him once more. "They say," remarked the waiter, "that monsieur and the man with the black beard had a quarrel." "They lie," said Darrell, addressing Gordon rather than the servant. "No man can quarrel with me, ami the next one that tries it will get his head bro ken. I am here for rest." He tapped gently on the table with his clinched list to emphasize this state ment, and Gordon laughed. "You will go with my wife and mo to the students' ball this evening." he said. "That will be restful after the company in which you probably at tended the last one. And, besides, we shall leave before the trouble begins." CHAPTER II. rrrxcEss veka's co a cum ax. ';9'J -"i v Try HE Gordons had spent the winter in Paris and had occupied a i.ouse In Passy, mod est considering their means, but exceed ingly comfortable and con veil lent. They were people of a wide ac quaintance, and their home had shel tered many guests, mostly Americans making brief visits to "the French capital. At the time of the inci dents herein described there were but two, Darrell and Miss Edith Lorrimer. The young woman was cousin to Mrs. Gordon and, like that lady herself, a student of art. Mrs. G.irdon. Indexed, was something more than a student, having won the beginnings of a name among painters. As to Miss Lorrimer onel Darrell. the Gordons had enter tained a hope that had recently taken on the color of fear, for a match Im plies the desire of two, and the worst that can happen is that the woman alone shall feel it. When Gordon and Darrell returned to the villa after the Incident just de scribed, they learned that Miss Lorri mer'S uncle aud aunt had arrived in Paris earlier than they had been ex pected and that the young lady had gone to take up her abode with them in one of the big hotels. It was in the nature cf a flight, anel not even Darrell himself could be blind to the fact. He suffered the pangs of remorse that particularly distressing remorse which does not permit a man to mention his fault to his own soul, since the confes sion must be tainted with presumption. Indeed, a gentleman cannot even plead complete innocence, for to say to his conscience that he has won a heart without attempt is to flatter his own vanity and slur the lady as too w illing. The party of four for the ball was broken up. The Gordons attended, upon their guest's insistence, leaving the house about 10 o'clock, and Darrell rode with them ia their carriage a lit tle way, alighting near a club, which, upon second thought, he did not visit Instead he spent some hours roaming aimlessly about the city, a prey to great discomfort and full of the best resolutions concerning the avoidance of all communications with women that should go beyond the yea, yea and nay, nay approved fci holy writ. It may have been about midnight when he wandered Into a dark- street which attracted him because it seemed to be deserted, thougli the Ixmlevard from which he had just come was all alive. A carriage passed him at a smart pace, and he looked after it with a vague notion cf something unusual. The impression gradually bee-ame more definite, and he perceived that his at tention had been attracted by the pe culiar noise made by the eojuipage or, to be more accurate, by the lack of noise. The wheels rolled silently, and the beat cf the horses' hoofs was muf fled. Stepping down from the side walk in front of one of the few lamps upon the way, Darrell discovered that the street was paved with wooden blocks, and then he remembered having read that an English company was endeav oring to introduce a new pavement and had furnished a sample gratuitously. As he stood staring, with true Amer ican curiosity for anything partaking of the nature of an invention, a span cf horses drawing a closed cr.rriiige swung around fiom the boulevard, and some small outcry was ra'scd. Then from within the vehicle there came a single sharp scream as of terror, a woman's voice raised and almost in stantly checked. Obviously here was a rtmawav. and in two seemds Darrell E aragge ti ana trampiea ami very m any impaled upon the pole, for the animal's Lad swervj'd iust as -.... ward them, brin- . h more sepiai-cly in f; intended to 1 ed in haltlv ing serin'-, no elesit - . from r' vohh-lob he had UeOOel- -t s.istain- .l- y showe'el .e stepped away i back toward the He was about to speak w hen sudden ly the coachman leaned far forward from his seat and struck violently with lie .struck violently wilh a luu vy whip. a heavy whip. The lash cleared Dar roll's head as he dodged forwarel under it and came elown with great force up on his back. The sharp pain and. above nil, the unexpected and unnatural act itself inspired Darrell with a purely instinctive wrath, lie leaped to one side avoiding a second blow, and then sprang up in cr.ch a way as to ct a momentary footing on the forwarel wheel, whence he passed on upward as if upon wings, alighting against the coachman, who. rather from surprise '. perhaps than from the force of the shock, lost his balance and fell to the street i It was lucky for Darrell that the fel- ' low did not carry the reins with him, ; for the horses nearly jumped out of their harness, frightened by the whirl ing whip and perhaps by the volley of curses with which the coachman had re-enforced the blows that he had aim- ed at Darrell's head. The team bolted frantically, and it was a matte r of life or death for the man on the box. 1IU own safety, coupled with a fleeting 1 thought of the woman whose cry he ! had heard, kept Darrell busy with the ! horses, and he had no time to look back to see whether the coachman had bro ken his neck. There was a clear infer ence that, he had not. however, for it could hardly have been any one else who, at the moment when the fright ened animals sprang forward, dis- ; charged a pistol that had the resonance ' of a small cannon and shook the win- i dows of the narrow street I Fortunately, the way was absolutely ' clear. Moreover. Darrell was a strong and well trained master of horses, and he had not a particularly mettlesome team to deal wit' !'.e had secured pomctliing near .'.;-..! of the ln uti's. i though he - . ye t ste.p them, I w hen he t. ... t nd of the stre et and tun. .. avenue. It was mt a rig!.; . the carriage was on two v, ;t v.ei.t round. Favoreil ly fe.: ..! . i:e founel another unfre- quented sireet convenient fer his iie-ed, ' aud Lefore he had come to the cml of ft the heirses were weary of the si rug- '. g!e. Yet for the sake of safety Darrell , turned them up a hill, upon the crest of which he brought them to a stand. Upon the last part of the course Darrell had had time for reflection, and there were many puzzles whirling through his mind. Granting that he had stopped a te'am that was not running away, it was natural, perhaps, that the driver should have remonstrated with him, but hardly so vehemently, with such blows and maniacal curses. Why had the woman screamed? How had it happened that a Paris jehu had be en so prompt with his revolver? Why had he not fired n second time? Why had he raised no hue and cry? At the moment cf turning into the avenue Darrell had had a glimpse of the street, and he had seen two figures tuu.ixii.s, i-iir uuuuuiantij e ne? eiae u- i man. the other perhaps a chance way- farer, but both silent. That then- should do that amounted to an ab surdity, for either he was running away with the horses or they were running away with him. ami i:i erne case or the other it would be uatural that the pursuer should cry out. More over, there had been no sound from the Interior of the vehicle since the mo ment when tlie horses had made their first plunge. Then Darreli had fancied that he had heard a stifled scream and even the rattling of the catch upon the v.w.. n..L '- been silence The spot where he had stepped the horses was unfamiliar to him. It was quite dark, though a little farther on were several cafes, and there were calis upon the street. His own equi page excited no attention, for there hail been nothing sensational about the ascent of the hill. Indeed, the run away had created no commotion ex cept upon the avenue which had be-ea crossed, and very little even there. Darrell got down from the Imix, hold ing the reins in his hand, and ap proached the door of the cat:. Imme torted as if it were be that bore the pain. "Gently, with caution. It is not to be scarred, this bane! so white. Free, by jingo!" The last words in English, for one's native tongue is best in moments of congratulation. "Free, and no great harm done, thank the Lord!" "I speak no "English or enly a very lif'o" ci. so' "V'-.t I -.'-'.'1 -t'. m''i?f . -fit ; 71 1 ? Hrf5W' ; tor,uro mo iato silence as he led me to iff' (i ;t4'aTiteih$?j tLo carriage. The other, whom 1 found J fk-'if jii lnsWt ,ho vehicle, w as much more iwr- &&yte$r : cifal- 110 Iil uot torture me. Indeed to yon, as tree as I am ever iiKcly to be. And my hand is not torn, though my wrists are. but not by you." She exhibited the evidences of cruel usage, and Darrc'.l's face blazed with wrath. "If I had known this" be began. "But that is like boasting. We will I ii. j i ii.-ic louiiii i:ie men who did it. Why was it done? I cannot j understand how any one could have ; thought it necessary." I "The man whom you encountered diel It," she replied. "I was captured in a . narrow and dark street as 1 was leav ing the house of some friend of mini. The man who seized, me thrust a gag into my month, but one can always maue a f.nio noise, so he put thse upon my wrists and twisted the he removed the gag and silenced me only by outline: his b;irt,l m-rr mv mouth. I'pon my we.rel. I think the fei- i low w as a gentleman, more or le'ss." j "Muh le ss. I should say." replied Darre ll. "And now w hat shall w e e'.o? We can't wait here, you know. Shall I j get the cab?" j "One w.ii el." she said. laying her heed upon his arm. "What do vou i think of mo?" "I will tell you frankly." he replied. ; ''In the first phno let me say that 1 am ' quite sure 1 know the mau whom I j throw dow n from the box c f that -ar- ! rlage. I elid neit immediately roe-ogiii:co j him, for I had no ek:ir view of !im tae-e yet unless I am greatly mistaken 1 be was a Russian iflice-r. one who h. ll j the title cf capta'n. but had not theair j of a military man; probably a secret agent ef the g vcrnment. Th. ii this j capture was in the nature of an arrest. one .f those ep.iie t affairs that are out- i side the law cf the land. It follows.1 men, my iricu.i. that Jem are a nihil- ; 1st." "I swear to you that I am not!" said, with impressive caniestness. - am a fi iemd of liberty, but no friend of rb'' L:' -"4 n She thrust out her rljhl hnml. assassination. Of course there ore many nihilists who could sr.y the same the vast majority, in fact-but I a in i iiet one of them. I ktmw not of what I may be suspecteel" "Ami I," said Darrell, "care not You are In trouble, aud I cm going to help you. I am on your side', my chiid. Do you understand? White-v r you desire shall be accomplished if it lie within my small capacity." "I would not lea l Jem Into danger," she replied. "You have saveel me fmni utter dosti notion, and I should make a poor return" j "If there is one thing that I despis." more than another in a man." s.-ii-l ; Darrell. "it is piudeiiev. Thank lu-av-; en, it was l-.-ft out of me entirely. Let ud a rah." to bk cotstin tfd. 1 Co ii Id not Itreathe. Cetughs, cedds, croup, grip, bronchitis, othe r thmit ami lung tronl 1- s an- quick ly enroel by One Minute Cn.igli Cure-. One Minute Cough Cure- is imt a mc-v cxpecteirant, v Inch gives wily lemjior-.iry re lif. It sefte iis and liuifii. s the- ;iro cetus. elrav.-s out the- inflamatinii and re moves tiie cause etf the liiH'as.1. Absn lutedy s;tfe. Aotsato:ic "One Miniir Cnugh Cure will del all that is claime d If.ir it," says Justice etf Hm Peace, J. Q Hoetd. Crosby, Miss. "My wife onld not get her breath and was relieved by tho first btsf. It has Uen a Ik ih fit to all my family." The Florence Mills, Forest Citv. Twittv & Thompson. Kentucky Negro arid 1 1i Prince. The unusually large- ontwd attracted tet the Louisvlio & Xasb villi- station caused m- ii'gro to in.miiv eif another : of his nice whore all the- pe-nple we ro: j ,ric. I:, nT,ly ,he qne-sti.tne r was in- formed that the crowd was going to the ttion lo se (- Prince Ilcin-y, who would iv.ss threr.gh. on a sivoial train. Fur ther ejuestinning on the jtart of the ig norant darky brought forth the feilhiw ing intonr.ntion freiin the otlier son of Ham: "Dis Prince is ele son etf Quet-Ji Victorv. He am coi.w from intwhen is go;n Grcc n Time s. e-ln ryw he-ie-.'" Bow ling The Best Time. The!sttimet.fure-.i cough or cold s whn vo-i are lirst -rTcc-t-d. A pleasant aud sniv remedy for sore throat, v. oak 1. rr. i .-.i.;ai..., ..i,;,.....i-. etc., is trevK-h s Mc-xwan ymp for coughs ind consumption. Be wise in time and kc ic-cp a Dittie m vonr medicine chesf.nl- , - , . ". ,. evavs handy ior r.nmediato tw, remi m- ' Denng tiie old adage, "a stite-n in time wavs be save mve It is a trite lnmr tonic ami s, lis for w !y c-iits m .W ;v A AS iiVj th.it throbs. rams and aches, or feels heavv, stitf- ty, duii or dizzy, is "a poor held to do Ih:jI;-.css with. It irriutcs the temper, up sets the stomach, interferes with digertion nnd wears out the brain and nerves. Make the nerves strong, the bruin clear and your head will be right. t Mv j'oa,i wo: Id leg'ntrt sim and Ui'sU pw di.-.-v and .v. w.-ak and iy.:ni th;.t I v ..,;l 1 U) to the tW rc C;,1C nr. 5;ice Serine 1 en v. rk i; l:. t:rs a ciav . n.l tc. 1 j-ood. 1 lv::. vo it s.M.l rav he z.d cansot r.c-tnrr.t nd it t. ): Mv.'' . Ci. V. urn;, ikc;ogor, Tcrr.s TIT qui :ts th irritation, stimu- bites uuxestion and builds I up nervous health and strength. Try a bottle. S. Id !,y dn-r :i.-t$ cn Ruarart.-e. Dr. M,!,s McJU-nl Co., Elklwrt. Lid. iOiiiiL - of iiut Iiei roidf on. Re-lnrt of the cemdit imt .f iw Pank of j Intli:-rftr.lt. 1:1 at 1 ef busine s on ! the 2oih eiav ef February. as j nilel ' M Cm pnr.;tiii:i t'nmmissiem etf i tlifSi.ite.tr North Camlin.i. I RESe URGES. L :i'i ami di-k-nunis 4 R'.ilhcl fnrd cer.ll-ty l niids. , I'ar.king ln.ux. F. :.i-.-l F. Cash ..-i ban.: J17..V57.31 ifm.tH ."t.oeoi .00 g. ;:: C47.fi. ri -Snllll-e S. T.etal $':t.'tir).7ij i lo.oeio to Miel () 1,1 1V. 1 ?.!tet.(H) LIABILITIES. ' 'Capita! st.VH J Sprplus j I'n li ide d pn;its ! rills lovable j Be pnj-its ! T.tal I. D. F. M 'irtiw. President ,if the j Bank ! R:itln rfnrotnn. do vle innly ;sw..irt!iat the a'.nvc st.iMi.e-nt is trim ' tt the U-st i f my k'ln - J. dge and ! e lief, j 1). F. MORROW. Pr. sid.-iit. Stat- ..f X. C. Ra:l.. rf..:d C. -unty. ' Sweirn to and sii'.!cri!-d l-f ip in V 1. 1'. .-- . . .... .i. r. ri.Ai i. .xniary l'uo.ic. v....... ...... . . j "iin . .Ill, SI . .I.e. Waiic-i;, T. C. Smith, J. V. An- I unworn. 1 ir.-tnr. Notice. By virtui" f tlie v.i r cnuf.iir.i 1 in a i d.i .! nf rust, ii:a-'--by 1. S. T.iyii.r. .T T. Cralid Marv Cn. to E. J. Jnr-ti.i-. ia tri!-t fir I !! n TI.mvaMi?!. lint mid-r.iM'.e-d t nt. ia;;i ! -,n ti.a-ebid will sill at I hi-e-ituc! 1 .m - ii..r Ml Rtith- rfn:lt.-!i. N. C., f.-r cash t..th- highest ' 1 id.h r. em 'J hms.l.iv, Maie h 'Joili, lfj, th fil!i!viig trad f law!. Tying and , b; in:- in Rutin rf ii-i! e-nnnty, X.ntlt Car ninia. ainl N Jiig ,. s'-ril-l iis fi.Unws ; i eiu ,-:! part i-f tl.'- llnyle X. Grxss old j tra'-t in t'.xil Sj:ri;j township. n thn jeipjinsiie- M:.- ,r the C.iliilin.i (Centra! I r.4dmad fro-u thf- ii. ; of said ril at I'rest City, and Dimmed ak' f.iller.vs: I'-cgiifiii-g on a sv.tt gari stump or st !! ei.vm r of ih: HxkiN lnts; tlii'll'H villi hue of saiel 1.1 x-k i if l..)s s-oath ,0's' wi st 2 -i-tiKi i.r l.Vi ft i I In a stum- ceir-iic-n.f sn,c; th. !:-e- viih ;ut"ih r line- of said bin. k south .-v.ast l-'"- f.-e t to a stone e ii iu r eif (;. W. L s.ig's p.;n 1 asi-of cum 't misMninTsaiid J.P.. l av.-' viin:- r; tla nce ! w ith lin - ef s;iid lots i.'ir:b -ii '? east 4" f i t tet a stenii-. th-ir cr-m r in jiiint line of bine k eif bits; ti:'l;Ci- v. Jill line of I link of lots linllh 4" vest l!i fe- t tl tli" lievriuai ng, (-ni-.i.iiuiug 7 - Jo of ait acre including the- roll' r teiiis and a.l ;tl!- fixture sand ma: h'.:n ry iii'-n iii. Siiiil sal- kiil h- iuad- ft s.-i!i-.'y ln- amount ; mme .1 in said el-i-d .f tni-l. Bmik "I" eif ele t els at iag" 4 17 is vim ii asa fmther ' re f- re-li-e. 'tins F. 1 ni .rv 2 th. i(ia. j K. .1. JITll'll. Trust w. J list ie-e- & Pl ss, : J nn. ys. Notice! By virtue of tin- ri r cemtnim! in a elect eif tj-.isT. made by K. '. Ti-ssimvr nd wife, M. S. T. --:: r. to W. F. linc-V. r. in trust :". r 15. S. Ear., the tiii ! rsigii'ei tmst'-c. ii.ua-'1 b: the decn c.f trns. will sell at t'.i- er.lt hons-i door in Rnth lf.ir.itoii. fnreash to the high, est bideh r Mil Meiiolay, April Ttli, 11X,2, re rtai:i tn:cts i f land, lying an! Di -iii.atil ii ID- n?y ef Rnthcrfird X-Htli Camhiia. 1 i'-t tiact knov r tl-it tra-t etf lan-1 c-jt?:-1 ' Ix t Xo. ;;" jn tlie jsirt'.ti--: j r- ..:!.-.--. filit!--,! "Tev ny vs. iess" in t r e. a;:. -.iit,i;j2j-jj, f n ; r' " '!,-,'r'l'ti:,:; f' W H iii ii bv n.ai..- ; ; ' -' cru I-r'ws,irs, in th." ru i: t ia.:'.- by Do W. Iv'..'.i anct eitiv rs. e :. clers. S o:io tr.nT county and m I.;;:;..:..! : a.'..r.ii.!. ins in t' known s ht --ii-' s:-. Lit nuntioni d m T liU Utioni d 1!! T. ::ve ll.ntja-.-.pli. ry- titl-vl "Tony v-. TesMi.ce-r ct a.' ' niy ,rt r" ' " 1 - 1 '. ' 1 ' special p;-v'e dn.gs. .i1)::-!''. a fail ch-rriiilion rl ... . ,. 1. 1 ,. . 1 , - -.f the ex-' n.. . ii i iU ceres arwl i hen ltv refr--' o. Snid K-tle will 1 -lna-t" t-t ..-. -iy a'1" . oi.nt rtn" u s-id ,cle-eel et rra-t i is r t i .-nary l:nh. I:'?. ;:ut Br. I -vf!.n. 4.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1902, edition 1
1
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