Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / March 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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file wcihunz. VOL. II. NO. 11. BUTHERFORDTOX, X. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902. 1.00 A YEAR. i's p.; , A really healthy woman has lit- jtle paiu or discomfort at the 'menstrual period. No woman needs to have anv. WnA of ICardui wDl quickly relieve those smarting menstrual pains and the dragging- head, back n.nl (side aches caused by falling of 9 the womb and irregular menses. !S."MB BJ! AS n has brought permanent relief to i 1,000,000 women who suffered every month. It makes the men-! strual organs strong and healthy. . It is the provision made bv Na- ture to give women relief from the terrible aches and pains which blight so many homes. I have been verv sick fnr ri-? Vimo Iwas taken with a severe pain iu ny i side and could not get anv relief unti. I tried a hnttlA fif VV.. fw.. t. fore I ha! taken all of it I was relieved I fool it my duty to say that yon bare a wonderful medicine. Mrs. M. A. Yocnt. For ad-rice nd literatnr,aMross. (riving symp toms. "Tu Ladies' Advisory Department," Tae Ccsttanoega Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Teiio. I T f 3&&&i!:f 11 HP A HP IP By Ashley Towne tfl H&4- H if v COPYRIGHT, 1001, XXiZIjI 1 A ii B" CHARLES TS. 4i T 4 " . v -x -li i. -jr. V I MisS'SSf'SfSSw vs vs. f W x concern must ue to smeid vera, it Notice! Bv virtue of the power conferred by a thed of trust, given by W. T. and M. O. Long to the Bank of Rutherfordton, the undersigned trustee, appointed in the hvd. will sell to the highest bidder for ash, at the court honse door :"n Ruthcr fordton, N. C, on Momlay, April 7th, 192, certain tracts of hind, lying and being in the county of Rutherford. North Caro lina, and descrilx-d as follows: First tract : adjoining hinds of B. McMnhan and tiegriuiiing on a stake in the Island Ford road, thence north 7fa east 1 9-100 chains to a stone : thence north lfi1 west 7 4 links to a pine-knot; thence north : down in a moment to the level of grind t ing. hopeless, unrewarded toil in the I mines of a frozen desert; that gently nurtured women cannot be cast out of palaces into hovels buried in arctic CEIAI'TEU IV. A CBIME OF THE NIHILISTS. jgmS. BOB GORDON, as 6he was generally j known iu the Ameri can colony, was a wo man of broad views and invincible inde pendence. Her social position was very stronu. beiinr founded I on ancestry, buttressed by money and j defended by tact and individuality I the last named a great power, for it is , the conventional creature, who must do conventional things, while the strong j personality wins a measure of freedom. ; She heard Vera's story, somewhat i more fully told than before, yet with I nothing- of real importance added to j the tale as Oarrell had received it. j Vera mentioned no names of friends in ! Taris and avoided any reference to a j , reason for her choice of that city as a j place of residence, but the impression ; was strong upon Darrell that his prin-1 cess was uot in the great capital for . the sake of its climate nor to behold its many beauties. He felt that this, woman's life must be directed by some strong purpose, and if its mainspring: bad been the desire for vengeance that j would have seemed natural. Yet f he had denied complicity with nihilism,! and Darrell had taken her word. He must therefore seek some other ex- j planation of the my-stery surrounding : ?er. - J In spite of all that Americans know j of the various Injustices that are rife in Kussia. it is impossible to hear such ' a narration as Vera's without a feeling that there is something novel, almost I incredible, in it; that men in high sta- j tinii. surrounded bv the attributes of I uowcr and dignity, cannot be dragged :'li east 1 -l!MtX) chains to pine-knot: 1 hence south 7o east :j 10-100 chains to a rtone; thence south 40 west 6 35-100 chains to the middle of Island Ford road ; tin -nee with said road north 11 west ;i f0-100 chains to the beginning, 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 W. T. Long's corner in M. J. Han-ill's line ; thenco north 7 west 100 feet to a stake M. H. MORROW, Trustee. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. Notice! By virtue of the power contaiued in a ; deed of trust, made by R. C. Tessineer and wife, M. S. Tessrneer, to W. F. j Ilncker, in trust for R. S. Eaves, the un- tLersigned trustee, named iu the deed of j trust, will sell at the court house door in Rutherfordton, for cash to the high est bidder on Monday, April 7th, 1902, certain tracts of land, lying and being situated in the county of Rutherford, JNortn tJaroiina. first tract Known as mentioned in the above paragraph, en- j Vera Shevaloff. titled "Tony vs. Tesseneer ct al." The ; "pardon TV. F. RUCKER. Trustee. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. Notice! By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed, given by Chancy Goode to R. S. Eaves, the undersigned mort gagee will sell at the court house door in Rutherfordton. at public outcry for cash on Monday, April 7th, 1902, the following tract or parcel of land, ly ing and being iu the county of Ruther ford, North Carolina, and fully describ ed in a mortgage made by Richard Goode and wife, Chaney Goode, to W. M. With row and recorded in the office of the reg ister of deeds ot Rutherford county, in concern must ue to sniem vera, l would have pleased him to do thi boldly to tell the story of the night's adventure precisely as it had occurred and then to defy the czar's agents and all other persons to do their level worst. He did not believe that there was any law in France by which she could be taken from the Gordons' house, but he was forced to admit, with the utmost delicacy, that that might depend upon the lady herself. Obviously her business iu Talis was secret, for otherwise she would have mentioned it. There was too much rea son to believe thai it might be uihilism under another nam.. But whatever it was. she evidently desired to conceal it. She was not ready to come out into the open. "Such being the case." said Darrell to himself when he had reached this stage of his meditations, "I am in a place that Is well defined by the usages "of "polite society. I am called upon tc He and lie good and hard by all the principles of honor. 1 don't like lying for its own sake, but 1 will do it for her sake, and 1 will make a workman like job of it." When he had purchased the costumes of the two Americans, it had come iifto ' Darrell's mind that they might be of more important service than merely to permit of Vera's entering the hall in- j stead of waiting iu the carriage. It amounted to a personation, since the costumes must have been noticed by; many persons, including the secret po- j lice scattered about through the as-' sembly. Yet there was little chance that the faces of the wearers would be remembered. The monk's hood was nearly as good as a mask, and the stain of beer on the fawn colored domino was more distinctive than anything that could he noted of the lady's actual personality. As a means for confusing any possible pursuers, the gown and the domino might have served well, though Darrell had not foreseen that they would be needed as the matter of a claim of alibi. As to their value in this regard, Dar rell resolved upon a test. lie had a theory about the throe men in the cab with him. The one who had conducted the arrest" might be an agent of the district commissary of police, but Dar rell suspected him of connection with the central bureau de la surete (the detective bureau of Taris). The second was a man from the precinct iu which Darrell and the Gordons lived, and he was there for purposes of" identifica tion. It was he who had said that the ladies were Mrs. Gordon and Miss Lor- rimcr, the latter of whom Dan-ell now j blessed for her hasty and almost secret ; . , , ......, ...ill ' UiK'O iroiii me iioui. int I'""1-1- S & - nri- Kiire lint slow, thouirli their mill- eo t.irv ilisc inline and unoucstioning obe- : room in her dience. combined with excellent organ ization, sometimes give them the delu sive aspect of rapidity. It might take them a week or even a fortnight to dis cover that Vera had replaced Miss Lor rimer, despite the rigid supervision to which strangers are subjected. So much for policeman No. 'J and his fortunate error. Tassing to No. 3, Darrell made him out to be a member of the force assigned for that evening to the Moulin Rouge to watch the mer ry students aud their guests. He had been brought along to testify concern ing the Gordon party, and Darrell was pleased to observe that he was gnaw ing his upper lip and cracking the joints of his long and bony fingers. "Your name, my friend?" cried Dar rell suddenly, slapping the mau on the knee. The officer sat up so suddenly that his long backbone gave forth a snap ping sound as from a whip. "Henri Fontaine!" he cried. "Why do you ask?" "Merely from interest." replied Dar rell. "I happened to have seen you several times this evening. You member when the beer my friend's domino?" Fontaine did riot reply in words, but bis face was well worth noticing. A light shone favorably into the cab, re vealing a glance full of "I told you so" directed by Fontaine toward the chief detective. Darrell knew that he had made a center shot and that Fontaine hasty but monotonous toue a fairly ac curate description of John Darrell, American, and of his doings since he had come to Taris. "Sir," said Darrell in his gentlest tone, "this record is very interesting and surprisingly correct, but it does uot seem to explain my presence here at this time. Would you favor me v. ;;!; a few words on that point?" "The charge against you." said V.'-: officer, putting the paper caref;-:';- '-.- a pile of them, as if to show that ',: only one of many damning do un.t i:ts in the case "the charge against y:-;i. Mr. Darrell, relates to Captain Sergius Ladislov." "If Captain Ladislov has made a complaint against me," answered Dar- BUI Ml IB: Budget of Wit and Humor ;hered by the Way. i4 ct Li i I Colonel Reynolds' Experience With a Negro Jury Guns Spiked by Hl3 Opponent "Rocky" McPike's Ex planation of a Verdict Mow a Cli ent Spoiled His Case "Peglsg" Worsham's Great Scheme A Plat form That Didn't Catch Votes A Duel With Rifles In the Civil War. " icoultl UUe to meet him face to luce.'' rell, "I would venture to suggest that he repeat it in my presence. That is more the manner of my country. I would like to meet him face to face." The officer shook his head, but before he had denied the request iu words the man In the shadow said: "If such is your wish, follow me." He arose and walked toward a door lit the rear of the otiice. and Darrell followed him. They descended some iron steps, not too well lighted, and passed into a long room below the street level. ' At the farther end sat two policemen, one upon each side of a large table. Darrell at first supposed that a third ollicer lay upon the table asleep and covered with a cloak, but, i as he approached, the policeman who i had been seated arose and, apparently obeying a sign, drew away the cover- snows. Gordon heard the story with a growing wrath, his elbows on the ta ble, his head thrust forward, his eyes shining, and his wife, who showed less emotion, was yet moved to clasp the hand that had slain the villain Gor ski and to hold it firmly for some sec- to be continued. OLD FASHIONED. rust TT' , fi-et to a 7i east 100 feet; thence south 15'., west j closed. 7?)2 feet to the U-gimiing, containing At the last Vera showed signs of the 3 -is acre, fcaid sale v, ill be made to sat-1 strain Involved in the recital, with its isfy the sum mentioned iu said deed of j ghastly memories, and so when it was trust now due and unpaid. For further ; donp tuo otilors fet au impulse to with- ir1"11:""11. r, jdraw her mind from retrospection as; IJooic "Iv ' of deeds at page 410. This ., , 00.1. 10.-..1 soon as possible. i iriiuiut i-.;. I .... . . , . . 4.1,.. i.et us nave one mure imm m dancers." said Gordon, rising. "The do us good. He turned toward the larger hall ns he uttered the words, and at that mo ment two men came hastily up to him. "Yen are Mr. Robert Gordon." said one of them, and as he spoke a third man joined the two. "I am," replied Gordon. "And you are Mr. John Darrell?" "That is my name," answered the gray friar. "It is believed that you have certain information which is desired by the that tract of land called "Lot No. in : police." said the officer in a low tone the partition proceedings, entitled ' To- i ny vs. Tesseneer et all.," containing 16 i acres. For full description reference is hereby made to said special proceeding, in the report made by Lee W. Lynch and others, commissioners.. Second tract, lying and lieing in the rounty aud State aforesaid, known as Ti 1 1 vMi o -n-.Airi ii v lie" "With pleasure." replied Darrell. "May I ask the nature of the affair?" "The commissary will inform you." said the officer. "Shall we go at ouce?" Darrell was perfectly willing, his nnlv 1istro lirvimr to lead these s ileum What has become cf the old fashion ed woman who said, "Oh, now you hush?" What has become of the old fashion ed man who had his picture taken in lodge regalia? What has become of the old fashion ed woman who wore a long gold chain around her neck? What has become of the old fashion ed woman who did things in three Bhakcs of a lamb's tail? What has become of the old fashion- woman who referred to the best bouse as "the room? What has become of the old fashion ed home where the children sat with their noses at the window every night watching for their father? What has become cf the old fasten ed girl who, ns soon a she became en gaged, got out her crocket needle and began to make her own trimmings? Atchison Globe. Took tlie Tllat. A story is told of a certain English bishop well known for his verbosity who rose to address the house of lords on a very important occasion. "I will divide my speech under twelve heads," he said, to the discomfort of his audi ence I "Lot No. 4" in said special proceeding ! faced detectives as far as possible from me one moment." he said. report or comniissumers m said speciat tnrn, t0ward Gordon, and at that in proceedings, contain a full description . . . , tvi.,- n-nu- of the last named lot of Hi acres and is 1 stant ue ,leald one of tlie, ,w -tv hereby referred to. Said sale, will be ! Pr to the spokesman of then paiiy, made to satisfy the amount due on said j "The ladies are Mme. Gordon ami Mite. deed of trust. This February 20th. 1902. Lorrimer, Americans, Mrs. Gordon also overheard tuese words, and she said instantly: "Robert will take Miss Lorrimer and myself home, and then he will go to i you. if these men will give ns xne uet essarv information." To 'this the leader of the detectives replied that his orders were to ask Mr. Darrell to accompany him to the station on the Rue Gluck. beside the opera house. If he should uot be there when Mr. Gordon should arrive, there would be no difficulty in learning where he had gone. Darrell did not wait for further words. He gave Ids hand to Vera and - orwt thin hurried away, Book "H" of Real Estate mortgages, at ! attended by the officers who were mnu page 445, which mortgage is hereby re-1 enou-h to avoid giving the affair the lerred to, and tne description therein is j hereby made a part of the mortgage deed mentioned above. This sa!e will be made j to satisfy the sum due on said mortgage i tieeu. xnis r euruary zurn, litua The Marquis of Salisbury begged to be allowed to interpose witu a little anecdote. "A friend of mine was re turning home late one night." he said, "when opposite St. Paul's he saw an intoxicated man trying to ascertain the time on the big clock there. Just then it began to strike and slowly tolled out 12. The man listened, looked hard at the clock and said: 'Confound you, why re- I couldn't you have said that all at was spilled on : once? The bishop heartily joineu in me laughter which followed and took the hint contained in the story. R. S. EAVES. Morteaeee. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. Notice! appearance of an arrest. There was a four seated cab outside, and it conveyed the party to the sta tion on the Rue Gluck. He could ex tcrt no information from his compan ions unon the way. and. indeed, he i made no great effort to do so. being sat isfied in advance that it woum oe m tlle. In fact, he was of the opinion that the time could be better passeu .u Copyrifiht. KH)2. by Champ Clark. Colonel Matt G. Reynolds, a native of Tike, a resident of Si. Louis and at- I torney for the I'nittd States limd court : in the far west, is generally recognized !a;j'"lhe fair rose and cxecptancy" of the Republican party in Missouri. He is as line a fellow as ever hailed from the home of Jee Bowers. : Colonel Matt's Negro Jury, i While Colonel Matt was practicing ' law at Louisiana there was a general knock down and drag out light at a colored "fesiilmle." When the delin quents were arraigned in the police court. Reynolds appeared for the de- , fense ami promptly demanded a negro jury. As all the defendants inl wit nesses were black as the ace of spades the mayor complied w ith the request, and in a few minutes the marshal re ' turned into court with a pan: 1 dark as ' midnight when the moon is in total eclipse. The cause proceeded, and Reynolds made a Uaming speech. The city attorney summed up thusiy: "Gen tlemen, you are the pioneer colored jury in this county T.y your verdict you will prove to the people whether or not the members of your race are lit for the duty of citizenship. These de fendants are clearly guilty, and if you don't convict them there will not be another negro jury in Tike tounty in fifty years. I hope you will show by your verdict that you are worthy of the high position you this day occupy." The jury retired for about one minute to consider their verdict, which they returned into court, lining the defend ants the highest amount possible under the law. For some time the circum ambient atmosphere was at a high temperature and cerulean hue in the immediate vicinity of Colonel Reyn olds. Colonel Tom Anderson's Juror. Among the argonauts who in 1S41 sailed in ox wagons across the plains from Tike to California in search of the golden fleece was "Rocky" McTike. He was a striking character in many wavs. and his madenn adventures, fan tastic capers and curious sayings , would fill a book as big as the revised j Statutes. "Rocky" enriched our lan guage with the popular slang sentence. Til get there if the rope don't break." j Wherever he went be was the undis- j puted master of the- revels, and while , j he was a perfect daredevil he possess- j I ed the rare and wholesome virtue of al ! ways fearlessly speaking the truth. Once in Judge limit's court "Rocky" 1 was summoned as a juror in a hotly contested case in which Colonel James I Broadhead represented the plaintiff j and Colonel Thomas L. Anderson of j ! Marlon, then in Ids prime und such a t ! prime appeared lor tne ueicnoani. u : his voir dire Colonel T.roadhead asked "Rocky" if he had formed or express ed aii oninion. and unon his answering "No" the colonel passed him as quali- tied. Whereupon Colonel Anderson ; took him In hand, and the following ; queer dialogue was had: i "Mr. McTike, you say you have nei ! ther formed nor expressed an opinion?" j "Yes; that's what I said." j "lias either party to the suit related J the facts of the case to you?" j "Yes: both of them have told me al. ! about it." i "Then." said Colonel Tom, with his i blandest smile and most Chesterfield- ' lan bow. "how is It you state to the court that you have neither formed nor ! expressed an opinion about the case?" j "Because, sir." quoth "Rocky." with : superlative dignity. "I'm well ac- quainted with both plaintiff and de- fondant, and they are two such out ; landish liars that I don't believe a j word that either of them said." A Roland For an Oliver. As a general rule litigants and wit nesses are extremely thin skinned and properly so about any attempt to im peach their reputation for truth and veracity. But Judge Elijah Robinson. i . fjr eouni ; .-inn busi- ! As Is well known, tue conditions or our civilization or what the philosophers would term our environments- have developed some unique candidates for the favors of the dear people. Among these was a man of considerable native j wit, one Arch Worsham. commonly j known by the nickname of "Tegleg. Among other positions to which he us plred was that of legislator. Many uion at many times have found or thought they had found many devices J for catching votes-have promised all j ; sorts of things t all kinds of people, j ; hoping thereby to win them and read ' ' their titles clear if net to mansions In I the skies then to good fat offices. But "Tecleg" concocted a scheme star- ! tling in its originality and pregv.ant j i with gorgeous results if only possible J of fulfillment. Terpetual moti.m would j I not be a marker to It. His platform j : was this: That If he should be elected to the legislature be would have a law 1 passed to the effect that the eastern j ! half of the Mississippi river should i run north while the western half ran i south, so that his constituent indulge in the amusement ness of flatboating both, ways the year round. Whether his constituents dnbted the capacity of the Missouri legislature t susnend the law of gravity 1 don't t know, but for some reason "Tegleg" failed of election, and consequently both halves of the great river flow southward and finally commingle with what Senator Vest poetically denomi nates "the seething waters of the sun lit gulf." As a stumper "Tegleg" was bold and breezy. Among othr stunning propositions he enunciated was this: That he could demonstrate. buyond all question that Tike county had H'n) county judges, and here Is his modus nrobnndi: "Judge X is one. and Judges Y and Z are two naughts, and one and j two naughts make 100-. B. D." It i Is safe to say that by this method of j reasoning, which may be justly called i the "Teirloiririan" logic, more counties I than Tike have in the course of human events possessed at one time 100 coun ty judges. A Duel With Rifles. It's au accepted saying that old sol diers like to fight their battles o'er again. Consequently when I run across a veteran of the civil war 1 interrogate him as to bis experiences during that calamitous but heroic epoch in our his tory. Everybody about Washington knows General John B. Clark. Jr.. universrdly called "Young General John B. Clark" f distinguish him from his father, who Is always denominated "Old Gen eral John B. Clark." Young John I. was a Confederate brigadier by the time ho could snort a mustache, was ten years a member of congress, six years clerk of the house and for many years has filled a high and responsible position in the treasury department, lie is still a soldierly, handsome, well preserved man. Not long since I ran across him at a Heart Paias are Nature's warning notes of approaching danger from a dis eased heart. It you would avoid debilitating diseases, or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pny heed to the early warnings. Strengthen the heart's muscles, quiet its nerv ous irritation and regulate its acYion with that greatest of all heart remedies, Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "Darting pains through my heart, left side and arm would be followed ly smothering, heart ppasnisand fainting. Dr. Miles Heart Cure has entirely relieved liic of those troubles." John Van Dknburgii, 256 Kewaunee St., Milwaukee, Wkk Dr. Miles' Heart Case controls the heart action, accel erates the circulation and build? up the entire system. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. C0MMEKCIAL JUMv. Report of the condition of tin- Com mercial Bank of Rutherfordton, at Ruth erfordton, N. C, at the close of Imsire; -on February 2oth. l!C-. HKSOURCKS. Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture and Fixtures Due from banks and bankery Cash on hand Total LIABILITIES Capital stock Surplus Undivided profits DciMsits subject to checks Cashier s checks $20..i7...nG f.r7.:W !,0o0.od ll,757.t n,s7."is t.,;,y)7.r." $IP,00O.0i 1,000.00 :;.::! 24.241 :JS l.!H).4 ? ',('..8!7.S," nlaee where we both bad some leisure, and to overcome his natural modesty uf niv knowledge I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer cial Bank if Rntherfordtoit, do solemnly swear the alxwc statement is trne to the uid 1m li. f. J. F. FLACK, Cashier. State of N. C, Rutherford County. Sworn to ami hul-rilv.1 Wfore rm this 7th day of March, I90.V M. O. DICKERS' X. C. S. C. Correct Attest : and to induce him to talk of bis mill- 1 tary life I said. "General, were you ever wounded during the war?" "Yes; j several times." he replied, "and the j worst I was hurt was by a wound in the groin from a spent grapeshot which neither broke the skin nor drew a drop j of blood. It made a black sjiot ab ut nr. 1.:.. .. a n-ulmtt ,iliii!i uiimmrnf e(l nd ket.t me in the hospital several T. B. Iwn . V. John C. . Pirec r, . months. "At Lexington. Mo., I received a wound which did not disable me in the i least, but which made me Meed like a stuck pig and which came witnin a Georgetown gra.e of nipping my mili tary career in the bud. It is amusing to recall It now, but if the bullet bad gone two inches farther to the right 1 would not be here to tell the tale. Silenced the Sharpshooter. "The Union troops under General Mulligan, a brave and gallant otticer. Notice. North Ca koi in a, High srmis Rutherford County. i Townsh'p. Geo. W. Matheuy, ) Not:"- of Emmons vs. and Wan-ant of William Busbee. Attachment. The defendant :iKve nroied w? 1 take notice that a Mimirons in the an en titled action was iued .igaiiit mi d de fendant o-i the 10th dav of Marvh. TV2 ; by .1 . L. Ta lor, a jT-.sii' of tLe jh-uc : for Rutherford county, N. C . for t) ! s nni of A.WW, due said p'ni'uiff bv r-a- is IV .li ois o,n- High Sboa.s townslrp on the 2'.th day of April. MHO. The . fi ndaut v i'.l also tak- notice that a vr rant of attnchnu iu v. as iii d i-j i-,-juxtiec o: the loth day of ' arc'. asrainst I bo prom rtv of iiu d i.iur.it old i which wan-ant is n ir.nuMt' U ;. ?' tvii- well intrenched on ton of a lull and armed with the best long range rl- ,snn ol : a contract, wi n n m::h....-.,-. ... ... , ... ,.,-,,1 i turn;., le before said iustiv a; bis ... ........ . o at Caivl.tn. iu iMoriing 11 ice, as ui- m.oi ,.- lived, commanded the Confederates, not one In fifty of whom had a riile. Therefore we were at va:-t disadvan tage. About 200 vanls in front toward Mulligan's fortifications stood an church. General Trice ordered me to : said justice at the ti.i 1 Mar . - 1 r ,? o.,.i iw, .,1.1 l.rns,! named lor tne n torn 01 in- snmmoii now of Kansas City, was while prae- Two Good wuut lianas. j tjcnljr in Tike attorney for a man who i Once upon a time two young men coustjtutes a startling exception to the and two young women were playing . rule yvyv iaWj-Crs have been morel whist, and quite frequently one ot tue 1 BUCcessfui than Robinson, who fought must have already expressed his belief young men and one of the young vvom that Darrell and "the lady had been in en found that their fingers were in the Moulin Rouge at the time of the twined under the table, out of sight, act of which Ladislov had complained, This finger contact did not in the whatever that act might be. Of course least disconcert them iu fact, they ap there was no certainty that the black pea red to enjoy the play much more visaged rascal had sworn to the truth. , than did the other young woman and The cab stonned. and its occupants young man. alighted. As they entered the station Moral. The enjoyment of the game j si(le the days of Ananias and Sap- Darrell was annoyed to observe that depends on the hands that are ueiu. . phh-a. his cases with an unconquerable ener- ) gy that sometimes in the heat of pas 1 ., i ...... -1, .,.. ,1 r...-,-..n ,- 1 I sion cioseij mniuLiiiiiuuu i,i.vi,.. ! will call this particular client of his 1 I John Snooks for tdiort. All of Snooks j j neighbors came into court and swore 1 j that his reputation for truth and verac-! ity was about the worst heard or this take cannons and to take shelter ln-hind the church and when I got a chance to take a shot at the fort itloat lens. I obeyed orders, but every time ue ran one of the cannon out from behind the Church a tall, handsome I'nion soldier, particularly noticeable by reason of Ui long, black hair and his red shirt, would appear on the parapet of the fort and pick off one of iny men. 1 had a tine rin. which General Ron MeCullougli had presented to me. and 1 to try it on that t'nion crack shot. From the church there was a tall plank fence. hu h was tolerably close to tin? fort. Woods grew along the fence tall er than my head. So I thought I would slip along under cover of the 1 fence and perhaps get a when and where the defendant i:, re quired toapprar and answer u dernnr to the complaint, or the reh f demanded will W granvd. This -.O'.h lav .t Murch 1!02. .1. L. TAYLOR, Justice of the Pea'. Have. & Rucker. Attorneys. Notice. By virtue of the power contain d in ;i mortgage dootl given bv J. W. V. i'i.imr . . .......I ..,-.. .i I. II Wil'i.. ). uiidcrsignrti nmnpf. 1 wui sou ai t. court house floor iu Rrtherfordiu, .it public outcry for -ash, mi Mond.iv, April 7th, 1002. the following desrril-d tract of land, ly ing and being in Rutherford county, Ivorth Carolnui. knwi as a wit .r th;, Having qualified as administrator of Philip Robbing, deceased, late of Rnth- t rford countv. N. C. this i to nnHfv -,n ! tra iner than in talking. ' persons having claims against the estate i Undoubtedly I-adlslov had made of said dec eased to exhibit, them to the ! some sort of complaint, probably for undersigned on or before the 153th day of . 0fiHnnlt The purpose of the action February, 103, or this notice will be ; u, tbe recapture of Vera, for La pleaded in bar of their recoverv. All ! '""st be lliau to ask the law persons indebted to siud estate will please ! dislov was not . "roUg so long as make immediate, payment. This loth to right any Pf0"01 ' KuX day of February. 1902. swords and pistols or e en bludgeons B. B. LANCASTER, Administrator. continued to be procurable for money. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. 1 Darrell had no fear cither of the public i the private vengeance of "the pi llOdOl Dyspepsia Cure rate" He was prepared to justify his Digests what you eat. j ovrn conduct if necessary, but his first tbo detectives surrounded him with a somewhat elaborate display of precau tion lest he should escape, and the passage of the party through the outer room excited an audible thrill of in- New York Herald. Ail OTer Ajinln. "Here are half a dozen prescriptions I would like to have you fill as soon as terest. They entered a private office, i you can." wheezed Rivers. where Darrell perceived a gray and sol- dierly officer seated by a fiat topped desk. Behind him sat a man who leaned forward as if buried in thought, j his elbow on his knee, his chin in his hand. The attitude and the peculiar arrangement of the lights made this man's face a blurred shadow except for his left eye, which, being turned to- ! ward Darrell. shone like a jewel. 1 Tbe three men who had brought in ! the prisoner fell away from him, leav ing him standing alone before the desk in a glare of light. Immediately the elderly officer took up a paper from the table gud leraii to rficl aloud in a the cure 1st. look- 1 i-nn see they are an ror of a cold." remarked the drug; ing them over. "It's this way." explained Rivers. "When I had the other cold. I tried all these. One of 'em cured me. but I can't remember now. confound it. which one it was!" -Chicago Tribune. Judze Robinson saw the gro.md was being cut from under his feet, aud in no lovely frame of mind he turned on Snooks and said. "John, what do you think of that?" fully expecting his, client to be fairly paralyzed by the pro- ( dlcamcnt in which the Impeaching evi chance to pick on the black haired, rod 'Bingham tract 4.11 Bingham's Li-.iM-h . tileglimi cn-ck ana nonnaea n.- ii!..v.ft: Resinning at a rock, Bririg-' r .i , and mns erist with old line 34 pi-.i 1 , pine; thence north 12 poles to a bh.i L 0 red oak ; thence oa.-T 32 ioles to a i.d 1 .1 . & O.l - .1 . - 4-.. .. . . whirled I'nion sharpshooter. I got as near as I could and thought I was un observed. I took a top plank for a rest, coc ked my riile and waited. Out came tbe man with the red shirt, but Instead of firing at my men at the church to my surprise he turned and Mazed away at me. We tired simulta neously, and the rcorts of the two pim niioeared to lie only one. He shut Her Decision. "Whatever my daughter decides upon, sir, I will abide by." "Good! She has decided that she will marry me If you will supply the means."- Detroit 1p ress. donee had placed him. but he coolly re- j the lobe of my left oar oir. 1 went i.acK r,ii..i- "Oh. the devil. Lice! Those 1 to my men covered wltn blood, and blamed fellows haven't any advantage over inc. for I wouldn't believe any of thorn on oath," which would have done, fellow and catch a. , 1 . 1, ., 1...., ( rilf " rurv wcmi nernans 11 biiooks iu uvei . sitting as a jury of one in his own case. J but as he wasn't the result was rather disastrous. A Tip to Candidates. Pike county has had some remarka tle politicians who were not lawyers. they had a good deal cf fun at my ex pense nlKHit "-!'" out gunning for a t in the ear my- MrHiiu tract ; the nce north 2 p l, s. red nak; thence west "VJ po.e to ;. -u Bridge's comer; theme x.i'h lus , north 100 pc.hs to the b uuoug , tainiinM:! aorvs irore r 1 j-i, 1 . will t-o made to sniisfy the ajiii,;, , on said :iiortgaj.o. LVhA 113 ot gage deed at I'.igo l'S in gl .ti. 1 furtlu rnfi renco This Feb voti..i' L. I. WILKIK. M.fivv . Eaves & Rwk-r. Attorney. Pilc-ine Cures Piles. Money refunded it ever fails. "General, what became or thp hand some soldier with the red shirt and the raven locks?" I asked. "I don't know, but he never appeared on that parapet any more," replied the general grimly. Champ Clack. The Tribune is all-home print, and the oiily paper published in the ivavty. J.G. & L. G. HC!D DENTiSTS. M:irior. :.n-l Ht:'!i .qf r.' woik jiiiarantftHl. )u rcaM nal i'e.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1902, edition 1
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