Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / April 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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CRILDS 5ET ftlife Fork g, Spooa w BANDS Wino of Cardui is the guardian of a woman's health and happi-r ncss from youth to eld age. It help's her safely into womanhood. It sustains her during' the trials of prenancv. childbirth and motherhood, making labor easy and preventing Hooding and mis carriage. It gently leads her through tiic dangerous period known as tho change of life. 99' WINECARDUI1 cures leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, and menstrual irregularity in every form. It is valuable in every trying period of a woman's life. It reinforces the nervous system, acts directly on the geni tal organs and U the finest tonic for women known. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle of "Wine of Cardui. Batesvillo, Ala., July 11, 1SO0. I am using Wine of Cardni and lhcd ford s Black-Draught and I feel liko a different woman alreadr. Several la dies hern Vapti 1-ia ninrlixin.. n ui- horaes all the time. I have three cirls and they are using it with nie. Mrs. KATE BEOWDER. For aflyie and ltteratnre, address, jrivin? SyiTlptoniH. "The I.-lfllPS' AriTif.rv lloivirt" tnnTlf " 'I l-l rhaltnnrwra Sit..,. Kotice. On Monday, the 5th day of May, 1802, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction for cash, at the court house in Bntherfordton, the following described tract of land lying in Ituthei ford county iu Sulphur Springs town whip, adjoining the lands of Winfield Roach, James Mosely and others and known as the '-Mary Mays land," and bonnded as follows: Beginning, at a poplar on the branch and rons thence sonth 42 east 6G poles to a dead red oak ; thence south 48 west 100 poles to a pine, Roach's line; thence with said line north 42 west 50 poles to a pine stump on Daffy's line; thence north 48 east 160 poles to the beginning, containing abont fity-si? (56) acres of land. The said lauds will be sold by virtue of an order granted by the Snpr rior Court of Rutherford County, for partition iu the proceedings entitled "Cr. W. Wall, Wilas Mays and others, Ex parte " April 5th, imz. M ATT JI'BRAYER, Commissioner. ?Jf:Brayer Justice, Attorney. mil .i.imi.1Mgw..J Cubanola Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS MAY 'BE ASSORTED c gisss sSllH had ..drummond. natural fcl II mmW&i&S i Is? tt 333fer ss&g r PJmSsiVe tray 220obam 1 H 8 ess 150 banor V S iS5 'r-Vi'W j HJTniJ 10' Vch'" fcEKi Be?SSP (ijJIStS,) J200 BANDS Nxkel 4 CO CAN D5 WAT 3r WOOBAHDS T VggPC U IUlXwbakkJU NXU I30BANDS M JL 80 BANDS J 1 -v P i rSrs -1 Sold gold 4 Kjrdl fire) i"1 1 -Ti-wr7?'SgifE XPfc-----BK3 CSit7 T00L SET KNIVES & FORKS tvI 00 BANDS j(- V WWf'r9 WmU !300.BANDS XirT-ZWVSS? Shell c!?5Ign 500 BANDS l ? 2000 BANDS S Alitor wi . lW,IrJii OE, U j Si! l. j) Wi Leather Lined NP' V -af 'T, ,CKS:jo C2TC 1 itZj (tiN 1 '-- lS rl ; P DS 2or32 Rl6C0 BAND5li TOOUWNDlEi TOOLS .S jjjjN. ' J 5EWJNO fflXLIFJi H ?- H .-iF: l'V --SESS TedcnlSuee 4000 BANDS -SSmSSf v machine lTim P -Ty . fM pnVT " wv-crt- krC0LTS revolver sV (BANDS j ? I Cracker end six pichs rarlaM T " I MA8UNm&A2iNERnF- Em uuuands Ap revolver PSj L .flffil!?,0' LADY'S SILK UM5RCLXA. WINCHESTER MACAZINE RpST " V TfV r LJ1 lra&fPl NAM DO U M (Vjasiibun .) 32OOEAN05. tainlwT?1?0 ADDESS PLAINLY on outside of pachage con prepalTL: tTPPERS andtef d em registered malj cr express fhat it tilf not he l!tt7 T"r Pr Kage acwy properly marfced. so mai li -wiii not be lost in transit. Snnri -- , . . i r . f : " (also requests for catalogues) to C. Ey. . CHAPTER XI. MrSEF TITE TKATEtEB. iHIS is the highway to Vladikaukas," said teormr. "but we lBtist leave it. They wilt ride ua do wn; You are not well mounted, and this horse of mine has seers too much work today. We are both dead men if we are caught." "As for you. I doubt It," replied Dar- ! rell. "It is one thins for Kilziar to murder you when his blood is up, and when he sees a reasonable chance to make the crime seem the work of an. other, but you are too prominent an .officer to be butchered in open daylight. He would put you under arrest and hold you for a court martial. As for me, lie didn't see me. At the instant when he turned I struck him. and un less he is different from the average of the race he will awake without any recollection of the blow. He will fcuow that somebody dropped down ..out of the garret, but he won't know who he was nor what he did." "Then your danger lies In : sta ying:v:ttiere that the fleeing people had gath with me," said KbrBa. "and in' cou'tin-. ered their oods previous to the final uing to wear that dress. We'uiust sep arate, and you must pull off that cos tume, though your own which you have under it is nearly as bad." "It seems to. me," said Darrell, "that iu one of these deserted farmhouses I ought to find enough clothes to cover me. The people didn't have much time to move out. They must, have left nearly everything behind them. What are your own plans if we separate?" 'I shall strike across country to the village of Botka, In which my mother hves," replied Korna. "I thought at first that it would be a safe pla.ee for her, but our military operations have taken a different line from what I anticipated. Besides, it Is possible Prince Kllzlar would" subject her and my relatives there to persecution. So I shall go there, and. having arranged for her safety, I shall make my way, to Vladi kaukas. We shall meet there. I trust. Ton should bare no great difficulty in s CU1TAR CWashturrf The 3200 BANDS represent -i j n U1 wrappers ana requests lor presents Brown. 4241 Folsom Avenue. St. Louis. Mo. u By Ashley Towne tN COPYHiniTT. tnni Jot! VY CHARLES D. LTIIERIXGTOX. X getting tDrougn, ror it is not rur. "" . "Can I be of use to you?" asked Dar rell. But Korna thought himself safer alone. j "There is a road to the left about half ! a mile ahead." be said, "and I shall : take It. If Kilziar organizes a hard pursuit of me. it will take the straight line for Vladikaukas. My detour will hardly be suspected." "Good luck to you," said Darrell, j "and heaven grant that we may meet ; in Vladikaukas. You say that. the Prin j cess Vera is there and that I shall have influence. If so, you may count upon It." "There is a house that locks promis ing," said Korna, pointing to one much better than the ordinary. "If you will take my advice, you will . dismount, hide your horse and get the best, dis guise that you can find. As for the road afterward, jou cannot miss it. Goodbyr ' Darrell wheeled his horse out of the highway' and' "rode -him around to the rear of the farmhouse, where he con cealed hltn in a barn. Entering the house, he fmd. as if placed there to meet his need, a heap of .clothing on .the floor of the main room. It was selection of the things that theycould carry away. Fortunately, one vf the men of the household had been of large stature, and his rude garments could be put ou over -Darren's after the cloth ing of the dead Turk had been discard ed. : Willi a rough cap to pull down over his brow the disguise was not bad. It was with great regret that he left the horse behind, but prudence de manded it. for the animal was not fit I to outstrip pursuit and would surely be recognized. Darrell set out afoot fol- lowing the . highway, and he had not gone far beyond .the. house when a party of troopers swept up behind him. Secure In his disguise, he merely step ped out of the road, making no effort to eonceal hinelf, and the troopers gave him only a glance. It was upon the top of a hill that they passed him, and half way down the slope tfce road branched oft toward! AVE YOUR above illustrations the present3 to be given for f ive Cent American Cigar Company iKjiu.ii. rur a o:ig way ueyunu me highway ran straight and was in view, but the road to I'.otka plunged into a wood. Evidently the horsemen were suspicious because they could not see the fugitives on the long stretch ahead of them. They halted at the branch road, holding a brief consultation: then one of them turned back and hailed Darrell. "Two men on horseback," he shout ed "one of them an officer, the other In the dress of a Turk." Darrell stared and was silent, as if failing to comprehend. The horseman had ridden up close beside him and in impatience struck at him with his sheathed sword. "One dressed something like the tall man there" and lie pointed to the offi cer of his own party "the other iu a red blouse with a turban ou his head." "Oh, yes; I saw them," answered Darrell in a mumbling voice. "I was resting on top of the hill. They rode past." " "Which way, idiot?" "Straight on," said Darrell, pointing. "They passed .beyond the far hill just as you came up I was watching them. The dust Is not settled yet, as you see." A long way beyond the wind was stirring the dust of the road. The trooper saw it and was foolishly pleased. "True!" he cried. "You are not such a- fool as I thought you." ' He wheeled about and joined his par ty, and they all galloped away on the road to Vladikaukas, while one of the men whom they sought sp?d away to the west and the other trudged along behind them, a little picture of the gen eral lot of humanity and the deceitful guidance of fate. For a matter of three miles Dtrrell walked on. encountering no obstacle. Then he became aware of the troopers, returning. They rode their tired horses wildly, and as they passed him. where he lay hidden In some bushes by the roadside, he heard them exchanging hasty words with scant breath, as if they were greatly excited, but he could catch no. hint of tht? cause. Hunger was beginning to assail him again, and he made a search of two houses without finding anything edi ble. In the third he secured food enough to keep him from the pains of starvation, but he would gladly have had better. As he emerged from this house he heard a trampling iu the road, and presently from behind a thick growth of low trees emerged the car avan from which Kilziar had exacted such grinding tribute. It came to Dan-ell's mind that he might make terms with the leader of this caravan and travel with It toward Vladikaukas. Two of the merchants rode ahead, bestriding horses so good that Darrell wondered why Kilziar's Boldirrs had not appropriated them. ftetW&p, MlCSO lmi'SPQieri WIA 9 .rorsyvl.-. BICYCLE Jijnda-d rekq 5000 BJJDS Ci OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of presents for 1902 includes many articles rot shown tbovc. It contains the most attractive list of presents ever offered for bands and wrappers, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage -two Our offer of presents for bands and wrappers will expire November 30. able figiv.-e me-aiin-d'on a donkey, the rider's lung logs t.lmost touching the grouDtl u?crj t-seh side. The bridle was ranging .a the least's neck, the hands cf the rictv being occupied with the stops f a musical instrument some what resembling the classic pipe, which he was playing lustily and with no lit tle skl l. the melody being a weird mi nor strain, absurd, yet fascinating. The man's face was almost complete ly covered by a beard rough as a hedge row, a mere bundle of spiky hair, rils eyes were shifty and bright, looking out close under the ragged rim of a cap of shag a man mentally deranged, as any one might see, a wanderer, proba bly, fed for his music and his distorted wit that enlivened the way. Darrell would have said that the merchants, after the loss of their property and their comrade, would have had little appetite for the Idiot's piping, yet they honored him with a grave attention, and when he ceased they uttered some words that seemed to be commenda tory. Darrell stepped forward into the road and addressed one cf the merchants In Russian, walking along beside his horse. "I want to travel with your party." he said. "I am going toward Vladi kaukas." The merchant shook his head, but Darrell persisted. Raying: "I have a bit of money here. I don't know what it is worth, but if it will pay for my food and a ride part of the way upon a horse or a camel" He displayed cne of the Russian notes, taken from the roll of money which he had kept through all his ad ventures and which up to this moment had been of remarkably little use to him. "Where did you get that?" demanded the merchant. "From a dead Russian on the battle field near Gredskov," replied Darrell. "Is It sufficient?" The Turk might have taken the mon ey without rendering any return; but, fortunately, he possessed some small Instinct of honesty, perhaps only the trader's notion of a bargain. "Have you any more?" he demanded. "No," replied Darrell; "that was all the man tad in bin pocket except one coin that I have spent already." The merchant gravely put the money Into his pocket, his partner meanwhile making a sign that indicated division. "We will give you fowl." he said, "and you may enjoy our protection as far as Vladikaukas. but I fear there is no beast that you can ride upon.' We, travel, however, at a foot pace." "I will walk beside yon," responded Darrell, and for some hundreds of yards he did so in silence. "What was this battle of Gredskov?' asked the merchant at last. "I have heard, of course, something of it, but rPrfeas, con,ran tell pe ipo-." ENOUGH Lb) Wa! FJPEPROCF badf IOl3'iJ 5 00 lbs iftlLbbwStack 60CBA!CS (Qneljne Record; Darrelf saw his opportunity, ana ne became so entertaining in his narrn tion.a large part of it wholly imaginary, that the merchant presently ordered up a mule for him to ride that he might aave the more breath for story telling. The mule was a sorry beast, but he was a relief from walking, and Danell was well content, the more because he got some food for the asking and a cup of palatable wine. Thus they proceeded until near night fall, when their march was interrupted by the rush of a rider who came to ward them in a cloud of dust, pulling his horse upon his haunches at the mo ment when It seemed as if he Intended to dash against the leaders of the car avan. This man was a scout who rode ahead, and he was the more zeal ous because he had been trapped once that day by Kilziar's men and bad giv en no warning of danger. Wlyit he had to communicate this time Darrell did not hear until the,two merchants who rode with the van bad been apprised of it.. That the news was alarming a blind man might have seen; also that it was wholly unexpected. The other merchants were summoned to a conference, and it was then that Dar- . r.J mm) V I . . . , lt- i b . . ; I 'I ( ' "Straight on," said Darrell, -polntinri. rell, pressing r.pon the fldrts of the party as closely as he darrd. succeeded In gaining a knowledge of the event. It meant as much. If not more, to him as to them, for the tidings were that .a body of Russian troops had been en countered fifteen miles south cf Vladi kaukas, a force that barred Darrell' way to the city acd cut off the com paratively small command of the khan from the main army under K!laiar in Gredskov. Jv ITO BS C03CTI3CZD.J leaf TO BU110 ahou:e , .SAFP 5600 BANDS. IfiOQ. BANQS 1902. i fitgg!ats 1 wander when the brain is tired. Overwork, nervous irritation, worry and mental strain exhaust the brain forces and diminish their thought power. Feed the brain, strengthen the nerves and build up new vigor, vi tality and mental power. The greatest of all brain foods and nerve tonics is Dr. Miles' Nervine. "I have used Dr. Miles' Nenrne at various times for 3-ears. I have found it a perfect remedy in cases cf nerrcus ness and insomnia, caused by pro tracted mental 'strain and overwork. Have also used it in ray fami y hdA I know it is true brain and nerve food." R. I L Martin, Charleston, V. Va.. Ds. Miles' feeds and nourishes the brain and nerves, over comes irritation, and brings sweet, refreshing sleep. Sold by druggists oa guarantee. Dr. Miks Medical Co, Elkhart, lad. Notice. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage deed executed by Henrietta Simon to J. C. Cowcn on December 7th, ISO", the undersigned mortgage will dl at public ontcry. for carfj, at the court house door in Rutherfordbm, N. C, oa Monday, May 12Hi, 11)02, the following pi, 0 cr parw-i cf land ly ing and being in Rntherf.rd funty' is' C, on the Shelby road hiuI Mie. lines ,f the railroads, about 21, mTLs rpsr ;f KnthcrfnnUou and bounded as folii,v.s, to-wit: Ecpinning at a stake on n-vth side railroad, then west with naid xail load to a pnst oak, Cowcn's cirimr; then sooth with Cohen's line to a rtake. Cow en's corner ; then cast to a bhwk rxik lrs. Lee' corner; then north w rtli Mrs! Lee s Lee to the betrinnir.se, containing abont 2 (three-fonrths) of anaire. iV-r farther description, reference is hereby made to Book "K" nt wage .".70 retoa of moirarf,s is tb'j 'iTar. cf Tje sr? r Deedf forRatLt-rford --.... -"t sals is trade to satisfy the eum."dioon said iwjubav i-i-is April 10th, 1902. i
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1902, edition 1
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