Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / April 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TRIBUNE. W. F. RUCKER, Editor L. D. MILLER, M AKACER. Hi BLISlIKR'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Published at Rutherfovdton, N. C, eveiy Thursday. Office in roar of Comt House, Subs i iptioli price : One year, &l ; fax ni(.,tlis, SO cents; three "months, 'M cent-- invariably in advance. A subscriber in ordering the ad ili ess of his paper changed, till in fli;at'j the address to which it is go ing at the time he asks for the change to by made. Advertising rates will he furnished on application. Obituary notices and cards ot thanks will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. Lrief Mr rs of local news from any part of the county will by thankfully received. Correspondents will please mail their communications so as to get them to the office by Monday. The Tribune is the best advertis ing medium ia this section, and ad vertiser? may feel sure that through its columns they may reach all of Ruther f rd a nd a large portion of the best people of the adjoining counties. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1002 PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. It lies within the power of the people of any community to make out ol its newspaper just what it would have it be. The people make it an organ of influence j make this o!i'er in order to ascer within its sphere, the arbiter of j tain if possible whether or not thcif causes, the defender of their j our citizens want a good paper in interests and a power useful and j this county, and to be perfectly good to them and their various ! frank, unless they do want one, businesses; or else they make it the present management, of The a figure head, an entity in ap- Tribune will cease on the first pea ra m?e only, without, prestige, day of January next. Whether influence and weight a mere or not the paper will be publish voice that -epenks but is never j ed longer, we cannot yet say, but fTill rx nif linn 1 . . - I . i j 1 i r,u,ri u contributing to its support in sympathy, interest, and money, or by withholding these neces sary requisites. A newspaper cannot run of its own accord and be prosperous. It is as absolute ly impossible for an editor to run ft paper so that it will be of pub-li-.' benefit without public help, as it is for the course of a run ning stream to be turned up hill. Co-operation is needed, and with out it a town can never have a live periodical. If you go into nny community and find that its people appreciate its own paper, that they are in sympathy with it, ! ihat they look forward to its com ing and manifest that interest which shows an inclination to Btand by it, you will find that it is prosperous, and that it is wield ing an influence that is felt. There is too much of a tenden cy to look upon a newspaper, especially a country weekly, as a charitable institution; there is too much of a tendency among men toward believing that a sub scription bought is money given away; thre is too much of a ten dency toward thinking that the public has a right to the service of a paper for nothing, and to ward exacting it as a mere mat ter of right. The advantage a paper is to the business of pri vate individuals, to say nothing of its usefulness publicly, is over looked, and so long as people re gard it in that way, it is abso lutely shorn and robbed of its i , . T, e, value and its power. It is often 1 the case that the newspaper men are regarded as those who get thcr living from the public in an . . aborious- ir efforts' easy way ; and however 1 lu,'s: cumulation of the dust of a few are unappreciated. weeks xvi1 sette down Qpon him New, we do not "wish to com- d the name of him and his bus plain, but outside of the compar- Viess wil1 be .lieard no more in the .i e " r i i i jland. Old fellow, beware' ntivelv few friends who have , Mood by ue in cur work of estab inga newspaper here and whose rvery kindness has been fully ap preciated by us, the masses of our people hold some such ideas, rel ative to a country newspaper that wo have mentioned in the fore ir"in. paragraph. When com V'yd. tj other counties, the peo- I pl fail to suPPort a newspaper ihere, and let, us tell you, people i jof Rutherford, if you ever have a paper that is worth a cent to you 1 01 to anyone else, you have got to stand by it and support it. As to whether you will have one the I question lies with you, but there j is one thing certain, no man is oin; to publish one without com pensation sufficient to enable him to pay his running- expenses. In view of this fact and in or- ' tier that we may increase our j subscription list, ind that you ; may show your appreciation of ypur paper, we will make you an j otl'er which will begin on the lirst ; day of 3lav. and by its terms vou will be enabled to get The Tkib- ! I'N'E trom then until the lirst ot I January, a subscription of eight j months, for the paltry sum of iiftv cents. This offer will be open for thirty days only. We wearenoi laKing anv suoscrin- tions beyond that date. If its publication ceases then, we will of course refund the money for unexpired portions of subscrip tions already paid in. The issue is now with the people. THE JAIL NOT YET FINISHED. It seen s that the jail company who contracted to build the new jail for this county, has in some degree failed to perfect its job, if looked at from one standpoint; but, if looked at from another it seems that they have not failed to put up a finished job on the county. The. building has been put up as done, but it turns out that the trouble with the work lies in its water system and sani tary arrangements. If these had been properly put in, it might have been occupied some time ago by the sheriff and his family. The pipes intended to provide water for the jail are leaking, and the consequence is that the rooms are kept wet and damp. The sewerage system is useless, because it is stopped up, and the force of water does not possess the strength and power it ought to have. It is the first finished job v.e-have heard of in the con dition it is in. We trust that the plant will be remedied and water works put into operation. KEEP BUSINESS BEFORE THE PUBLIC. George Washington died and the conn- try survived. His death was a ten dav's talk and then people talked of somebody else. Napoleon went to St. Helena and a Bourbon occupied the throne of France. What is true of illustrious men is true in greater degree of ;those who have not achieved eminent distinction. To succeed in advertising one must keep himself constantly before the public. When he ceases to advertise people for get him. Who remembers Hembold now? et time was when ho and his U.i1T, ,.,lf " I onchu preparation were the talk of i t,ie country. When a man ceases to j If a man fails to advertise, his j if, 1)enni j w- t, , JC" j Sexator Simmoxs made a repu tation for himself in the Senate Monday when he delivered his maiden speech against the oleo margarine bill. When lie had finished he was the recipient of tnan.y congratulations. The TniBUNE is all-home print, and the only paper published in the coantv. Subscribc for The Triei ss and wt . . - 1 news wnrn it is news the new; worK ne deteriorates ii!pin-!llr- mi .. ., . !T.;nf t;.; .-t, i j:j n , . - j iu twentieth century edncational ' ' le sorvloe- business man stops advertising his sales j fund of the Synod was presented to ho i Capt- AnArws. as nal, was present decrease visiblyPrinters Ink. ! Shelby congregation last s.w ' 1 chafing for a fight. I do not know to! POLL TAX QUALIFICATION. The election qualification of vo ters, as prescribed by the recent election law, has been the sub ject of much discussion in the State papers of late. It has been held by a few that a man could vote this year without first hav ing paid his poll tax, as required by the law, for the reason that the act says the tax must be paid on or before May, the 1st, and the law itself does not go into ef fect until the first day of July following; that the law cannot prescribe a duty to be performed prior to the time when the act of the legislature becomes a law. On the other hand we have the opinions of many of the ablest , . ,, ' , , lawyers m the State, and , , hold that it is absolutely i: sarvforMhis tax to bo p -id )V ' rne nisi oay or jSiay, nnt 11 I lie law is not complied w iili ! y a vo ter he cannot vote. Looking at the matter in the light of common sense merely, it seems to us that the only safe thing for voters to do is to pay their poll taxes. If it is not paid there seems to be ground for dis cussion, but if it be paid then there can be no possible doubt as to whether a voter can vote, and his. right is unquestioned. It is the duty of every good and loyal Democrat to pay his tax in apt time, so that when he goes to the polls no man can stand up and doubt his right to cast his ballot. Nothing can be gained by delay, and the right of ballot may be lost. Let every Democratic vo ter in Rutherford see that his tax is paid, and that he is not led astray by the arguments of those who would have him believe that lie does not have to pay it before. Ma v 1st. JUDGE MOORE A CANDIDATE. The Asheville bar is advocating the Honorable Charles A. Moore of that place for the position of Associate Justice on tiie bench of the Supreme court of this State, j advanced to the creek, and there main He is well recommended, aiul j ainf its tion untU after dark vfcen 1 : 1 had it withdrawn, so that with this nersthe reputation ot being one of the ablest and most learned jurists in the State. It is our opinion that the western counties ought to be represented in the court of last resorts, and we do not doubt the ability of Judge Moore to fill' the position, with credit to the State and to himself. The Morning Tost of yesterday says thatEx-Senator Ransom sold ! , , , j his last year s crop of cotton a j few days ago to an exporter. The crop consisted of over 1200 bales ' and brought the handsome sum of $50,000. That is w hat we call good farming in North Can U: and the fact shows that th tor is-as great as a farmer he was as the champion of the Sout h in the halls of congress. Wants to Hi;i; Others. 'T had stomach tronbl- all my life," says Edw.' jfehlcr, proprietor of the Un ion Bottling Works.Erie, Pa., 'and tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doc tors and spent considerable money trying to get a moment's peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I nev- or found its equal for stomach trouble ! ami gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dys pepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. Yon don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. The Florence Mills, Forest City. Twitty & Thompson. ood for Shelby tho subscription amounted to $1316 The officers of the church expressed ev- ery confidence that their contributions I to the cause would exceed .$1 ,500. Rev. W. K.-Mmter, the pastor at Shelby, to gether with Rev. R. C. Morrison and Rev. S. L. Cathey, have done a great work for Presbyteriauism in this State. The fields served by these men have to date subscribed 4,202 to the cause of education in the Synod. Rev. Dr. .Tno W. Stagg says these contributions far ! exceed the expectations even with those most familiar with the financial abilitv ' mnk.)iaiauS eouij)fstng tne.se congregations. Charlotte. Observer. "Wields a Sharp Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's New Life Pills the most distressing too. Stom ach, liver and bowel troubles dyspep sia, loss of appetite, jaundice, Biiliou Imr' malaria, all fall before these ' oi-oer workers. 25c at TVittx- Jb- Thompson's drug store. 7 I5 4TTLKS -AKOUD KICH.mOM. Report ol IJrig. Cicn . Pender In Which lGth North Carolina, is Mentioned. Richmond, Va., July 16th 1802. Oeneral : I have the honor fo report that as a part of the light division of the army, I left my camp near Friend's house on the Chickahominy, Wednes day afternoon, June 25th, 1862, with my brigade, and marched to a point near the crossing of the Chickahominy, on Meadow Bridge road where I joined the division. Upon resuming the march my brigade was placed fifth in order, so that after crossing late in the afternoon, I was ordered to cross the field direct for Mechanicsville, to meet the brigades in front that were making the march by the road. Soon after leaving the Meadow Bridge road, one of the two pieces of artillery opened upon us from a wood directly above Mechanicsville. I at once deployed into line of battle, bring ing up one section of Andrews' battery; my line was then advanced, and the en- !e"!" artillery soon withdrew. Here ' .." (.T to my imperfect knowledge of , . ,ul, and partial misleading of the . 1 ; my left regiment went too far to sti- loft and consequently did not join 1 1 ae brigade until late at night, for while it was coming up, after beinsr sent for it was ordered by some one to support another brigade, and I would here mention, it was reported to me as behaving well under a very murderous fire ; to which it was soon exposed losing about two hundred men. This was the iGth North Carolina, commanded by Lieut. Col. McElroy. Upon reaching Mechanicsville, I was ordered by yon to support Gen. Field. I at once made my dispositions to do so, but soon found that taking the direction Gen. Field was going, left his right much exposed to a heavy fire of artillery, which was play ing at the same time on Pegram's lat tery with great affect this artillery was obliquely to th right and lower down Beaver Creek, than I saw any other troops. I at once changed the direction of two of my regiments so as to bring them to the right of this artillery, and succeeded in getting in one hundred and fifty or two hundred yards of it before we we were opened upon; but when they did open upon us, and the obsta cles so great in front of the creek and mill dam, that after the 38th North Car olina had reached these obstacles, and in less than one hundred yards of the enemy's riile pits, they had to fall back. This regiment here advanced boldly and maintained its ground well. The 34th North Carolina, the other regiment that had been led by me to the right had made too much of a detour, ami did not come up until the 38th was repulsed. After bringing it up I sent it still fur ther to the right, to make as much di version as possible in that direction. Gen. Ripley came up at this time, with his brigade advancing over part of the same ground which had been passed by the 88th North Carolina directly in front of the mill. The 34th North Carolina and Gen Ripley with part of his brigade, we held the extreme right of our posi tion until about daylight next morning, when I was relieved. General Ripley had been relieved before. Other bri gades came up during the night. The 22nd North Carolina, which had follow. d to support Gen. Field, when getting to the creek near him, came-suddenly upon, a regiment of the enemy just across the run and after some little par ley, opened fire, driving the enemy quickly away, but found it impossible to cross. The loss of this regiment here was sev"re also among others its brave Col. Conner, received a severe w ound in th, leg. I 8honld state whie roatiug the incidents of this day's fight, that j ' nofmjN(,n11 Carolina was al- j so wounded and had to leave the field, j The adjutant of the 3Sth was wounded lalso' lmt !1,bly maintained his position r : ivlight Friday morning, I had my position, in obedience to yo.u- rdeis, I ringing my brigades di reciiy in front of the mill, on Beaver i 'am creek. About this time, the ene my seemed to make a feint attack upon the troops on my right, when those bri gades moved forward and I moved mine forward also until they had gained the creek, getting in the bed of it. Here our line was halted until a general concert of action could be had, by which their attention might be attracted to the ex treme right to those in the immediate front. At this time I brought hp sec tion fro-i: each of these batteries I found on the plain in the rear. Oiie of these was from the Dohalson artillery, under Lieut. Moran, who shelled them with spirit and affect, his men being exposed to a galling fire from the enemy's sharpshooters, not two hundred yards off, in the rifle pits. The section of An drews' battery (Maryland; was under whose battery the other Section tlouged. We moved forward soon after crossing the raU aml ,BlU ruco' ith great diffi- culty. The 34th North Carolina, Col. Riddick, was the first to gain the cne em's works, but they had a few moments before left under cover of their rifle pits. I should here mention that a part of The Great Dismal Swvinp. Of Virginia is a breeding jrroend of Malarial germs. So is Flow, wefc or 'Eiaisny ground everywhere. These 5??rms cause weakness, chills and fevr r. ches in the bones add muscles, and may induce dangerous maladies. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them ami cure malarial tronlles. They will surely prevent typhoid. -We tried many remedies for Malaria and Stoni. ach and Liver troubles," writes John j Charleston, of Bycsville, O., "bnl never found anything as gxd as Electric Bit-1 ters." Try them. Only 50c. Twjttv & ?on gnafaiifee satisfaction. Andrews' battery was engaged with the enemy, before assisting Pegram's baf' tery. After crossing the creek we march ed down the Chickahominy, not meet ing the enemy until we reached Gaines' Mill, and opposed the right brigade of the division. I here brought up two sections of Andrews' battery, under Lieuts. Dimit and DabnCy, who shelled the enemy with considerable effect. "We again moved forward, crossingat Gaines' Mill. Soon I was ordered by yon to pass to the right and throw out skir mishers, and if possible, to surround the enemy who were lower down the stream. We drove them off, but they retired upon their main body. Here again the section of Andrews' battery was brought into play, with a desire to draw fire from the eneniy's artillery, and to show us its locality, but failed to do so. Through the misconception of an order, by Col. Dimit, his regiment had not come up. and I found myself weak, and asked for support. Gen. Archer was sent forward and I was ordered to sup port Gen. Branch farther up the road. I found Col. Riddick at the forks of the road, near Cold Harbor, and my brigade was at once ordered info action. I form ed the line of battle arid moved into the wood on the right of the right hand road, finding only the enemy and a fragment of our regiments. We were soon hotly engaged, and drove the ene my hotly before us for about two hun dred and fifty yards. My brigade had started in weak, and suffered heavily here ; and seeing fresh regiments of the enemy coming up constantly, I sent my aid, Lieut. Young, to ask for support. Two of my regiments, 10th and 22nd North Carolina, had gained the crest of the open ground, getting into the ene my's camp, but finding themselves flank ed, fell back, which caused i hose on the left who were not so far advanced, to fall back also. About this time ' Col. C. C. Lee, 38th North Carolina', who had been sent to our support' came up. My men were rallied, and pushed forward again, but did not advance far before they fell back ; and I think I do but justice to my men to say that they did not com mence it. The enemy were continually bringing up fresh troops and succeeded in driving us from the road My men fought nobly and maintained their ground, with great stubbornness. The left was subject to an enfilading fire from musket and cannon. It was now nearly night and here ended the part taken by my brigade ex cept so far as Lieut. Young, my aid, was concerned, for he not being satisfied with fighting as long as his General, went back and remained principally with Gen. Ewell Until the battle was closed. I would here state that Lieut. Young acted both on this ami the day previous, with the most heroic bravery and coolness. Words fail me in express ing my admiration? of hi 4 conduct, through the whole of the Chickahomi ny battles. I here lost Cul. Green, my volunteer aid, which was irreparable, he was an accomplished officer, and won the highest praise for his noble conduct! He was a noble man lost on that glorious day. Lieut. Hinsdale,- my A. A. A. General, was also of great service, and deserves the highest praise. Before going further I must purticn larize a little. Lieut. Col. McElroy, commanding the 10th, Lieut. Col. Gray, and Maj. Cole 22nd, acting with great courage and judgment, leading their regiments forward promptly and with determination, not halting for a mo ment until they found the enemy in their rear. Col. Riddick was here wounded, leaving his regiments with out a field officer. Up fo this time I had lost my volunteer aid, killed, my three Colonels wounded, also three Adjutants wounded ami Lieut. Young slightly wounded on the side of the head. The 34th, Col. Riddick, lost in this short fight between twenty and thirtv in kill d. Sunday we crossed the Chickahominy, marching down the sonth side of the river. Meeting tho enemy again on Monday morning, my brigade after 1 e. ing in direct range of the enemy's shell for sometime, was ordered forward and went in rear of Kershaw's brigade, at least his men were coming out from my front, as we went iii. Reaching the further side of the field oh the right, at the junction of Long Bridge and Darby- j town roads, we crfme in contact with the enemy once more. There, just as the brigade was getting under fire, a regiment of the brigade came down, at double quick in our front, passing from right to left, apparently not seeing us. When in our fronty about seventy-five yards off, our men fired a volley into them and scattered them in every di rection. In oar front was a fine battery of rifle pieces that had been abandoned, but they were apparently trying to regain it, as we had quite a skirmish near it. They had quite a force upon my riht which was several times pushed for ward. Geh. Field. I have since learned, was a long way in front ; but the Vneniv were in considerable force, between ns". if l am to judge from the stand thev i made I At this position, I left a few men to i hold the flank, and pushed forward the rest well into the woods, and but for the untimely failure of amunition, would have captured many prisoners ; they were in considerable disorder, but still Shot in His Left Leg. For all kind of sores, bnrnsrbruises, or other wounds De.Witfs Witch Haze' Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases viel to it at once. Never fails in (.: piles. Cooling and healing. None ger nine but DeWitt's. Beware of counter feits. "I suffered fro- a sore caused by a gun shot wound in mv left leg," says A. S. Fuller, English Ind, "It would not bil gave nie much trouble. I used all kinds of reinel dies to no purpose until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes com- i-v uureume." The Florence Mills Forest City, twitty Thompson. ' too strong to be attacked with what few i losses to ino. In cdiclusion, I would iiwii I had, most of whom were without mention" 11 r. Goldman, an independent amnnitioiK We here soon forced a baf ! with the J&fh North Carolina, who ae tery, which had opened on our rightV fo j fed with the most conspicuous travcry limber up and leave; they evidently and courage, also great capacity. He from what I saw and what I heard from j prisoners, had a strong force within a few hundred yards of these batteries. Dark coming on I withdrew mymen to the edge of the woods, holding our ground and the batteries taken. I had but a handful of men but succeeded in getting two other regiments, I found near bv Gen. Field's brigade, which he had withdrawn, posting them so as to form the front while I held the right flank. I subsequently led forward one of these regiments and ordered it to move in such a direction as to flank a force which seemed to be hotly engaging a part of our trwpson the left of the road, j After makimr these arrangements, I found that Gen. Archer was on my right flank. This ended the fighting of this brigade in the late operations before Richmond, for though ordered into ac- j tiou next evening, we did not get in, j owing to the lateness of the hour, the j thickness of the wood, and my igno-: ranee of the relative position of our forces. My aid, Lieut Young, had two horses ; shot from under him in the engagements, j For the above occasion the Southern and then took the colors of one of the ; Railwav w ill sell tickets to Dallas, T x- i regiments leading it promptly and well as, and n turn at rates narked 1 low : to the front. Lieut. Cols. McElroy and; Goldsboro, 37.5.; Raleigh, i-JC.i :,; Ray, the latter assisted by Maj. Cole, ! Durham, stt Oj; Crernsboio, 24. H5; displayed their usual boldness in leading Winston-Sil ni, $.."-": Sllisbnry, ? .'1 -their regiments to the front. The 38th 00; Statesville, $-3.90; Hickory, $T5.i" North Carolina here as on Thursday, be- Charlotte, $23.10 ; approximately 1 liavcd well. I would mention that the rates from fit her points. Tickets 34th North Carolina, on Friday, behav - ed with great endit under a heavy and murderous cross fire; and here let me mention tliat Lieut. Shotwell, of that April 30th can be extended until May regiment cannot be spoken of two high- loth, 1902. A fee of 50 cents is charged ly for his gallant conduct, for he was by terminal lines at Dallas for validat ing satisfied to take the colors, Imf seized ing each ticket whether extended fir nor. the color bearer and rushed him to the These rates, applys via. Atlanta. Rir front, thus encouraging the men to mingham and Memphis; or Ahevill- I move forward at a very critical mo- ment. j in transit limit of ticket in te rritory we? t There arc numerous instances of noble ; of lulfl including Atlanta aud Chatta conduct by numbers of my 'command ' uonga- Ceu. J. S. Carr has sf kefed th -but space would fail to mention all, and Southern Railway Tia. Atlaufa. Mont I will h ave the result of their efforts to gomery, New Orleans and Houston as show how mrt of Ihem did. I am forced "tricial route for his "Veteran Si tos:.y we had many shanu f ul and dis- cial Train" which w ill consist of fiit gracefui desertions of their colors. class coach s. Standard Pullman and Here, I would mention the loss on Pullman Tourist Sleepers to In- ban iW Thursday, of a most gallant officer, Maj. through to Dallas without change. This Bronnough, of the second Arkansas bat- train will leave Raleigh at 3 :.".() p. m . tahon ; with his death ceased the battal- Friday, April isth, l!Hi2. Birth rate lion, so far as was concerned its useful- frl Raleigh and Greenslwo in Sran.I-, ness on the field. My total loss in killed and wounded was about eight hundred. The brigade left camp on the morning of the 25th, with between twenty-three and twenty- four hundred, including Andrews' bat- tery, thus showing a loss of over one third of my entire command. Andrews' Lattery behaved on all oeca- sious with conspicuous bravery and cool ness; their loss was. however, slight.' Their se rvice was lost for a while, if not permanently, an invaluable and accom plished officer in Col. Conner, twenty s -co:id North Carolina. Cols. Hoke and ' iliddiek, the former wounded on Thurs- ; day, the latter on Friiuiy, were great SMITH SELLS & SHOES est Lines BABIES SOFT SOLE SHOES 25 CTS. Price Cut From 40 Cents. I ! GOT A GOOD o ...COOK FROM : : 1S00 The inventions A X ...... Sd,c muRy . "" J 4 M(Birniiri) oifT "3 Mr'yji. n TYPEWRITER him to do twice the writing with half the 1900 laoor ana in halt the time. v GRAND PRIX. PARIS. 1900 Outranking medals i WYCKOFF. SEAMANS C2L 327 Browlweiy, New A nniiiirrimAiT m . . MMiiMiiuiN mmm TYPI 9Wr-its for Ctalouet should be rewarded. I am very respect f nil r. Your olx-di nt servant, . W. D. PENDER. Brig. Gen. Cth Brhrade, Light Division. Onr Living and Our Dead. Saved Many a Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it is spring. Such cases ofteu result se- ' rionrfy this j because peopl ure iiuru). uuw; ui ue .uinuTe Cough Cure w ill remove all da ngr r. A b solutey safe. Acts at once. Sore cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchi tis, and other throat and !nn;r troubles. "I Lave used One. 'iinr.te Cough Cure several years," says Postmaster C. O. Dawson, Barr, 111. "It is the very tie?r cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recommend it." The chil dren's favorite. The Florence Mills, F r est City. Twitty & Thompson. i (OXKKI)KltATK VKTKRAX KKl X- IO, DALLAS, t'KXAS, AI'KIL 22XD TO 2.TII, 102. ' April ISth, 19th, 20th, with final 'May 2nd, and if depotfittd with uufi agent at Dallas, Texas, on or and Memphis. St op-overs allowed wit h- ard Pullman $3.20. Tourist S S.Oo. From" Charlotte 7.50 and .50. Two per m 0311 occupy a lerlh witho.it additional C(sr- ExcelVnt service on regular trains both direttio:is. Rare cham e to vi.:;t jour friends in Texas at small cost. A alt J'yxr agent rate fror.i yimr statim. For further information and shi ping car reservations write. 11. L. VERNON, T. I. A., Charlotte, N. C. C a r r o I ! W . D o w a s y , Physician ;md llntherfo:i-i, In Office in Reside:.. n Main Phone No. 22. . and Styles. i STOVE... CARPENTER, t of the Nineteenth Centnrv will t a . J nnmes ot labor in ages to corne. ail things, of the BENEDICT York WRITER CO. iflisii
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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April 3, 1902, edition 1
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