Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / May 8, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 SEWING MACHINE .4000 BANDS ' C1!LDS SET finife Fcrk f Spcca u -50 BANDS 11 I ALL 'vViMENI Wlivc of Cnrdui Is the guardian of a woman1 health and k:ippl ncfs 1'tou youth to c3d age. It helps bersafciyauto woaianhood. It sustains her during1 the xvhiis of prcnncv, eJiiibirth s.nd motherhood, uiikinw- labor easy and prevcatljig' lUxuYmg and niis-cari-iage. it outly leads her tlirough t2s Ifngsrous period known aa the chr.jwe of life. pa! cured leueorrlioia, fai:i o the womb, and mcnstreal irregulaiity in every fona. Il i- valuable in every trying period of a woman's life- It reinforces the aierrous system, acts directly an l3ic geni tal organs jwhI is the iine.t tonic for women known. Ask your druggist for a $1.00 LoUie of "Wine of Cardui. BatoBville, AU., Juiy 11, lt.00. I am crinc Wiiieof Cardni aodf hec.l ford'8 BUct-nroit and 1 lew! iike a dilierent oraau sUwMuly. Several la dies hem keep the medicines in tteSr home s all ite tinve. I have three girla and they tire ueingit-with me. Mis. KATE E30WBEK. For adTlce md litcrafure. adrtrpas. sivliiff ryiiitonid. "'liie I-nlls' Advisory ,v;.art mmt". 'ihe Cbattanooaa JHofiiciuc Coiopany, Notice. By virtue, of the power contained in a tnortj?as deed, Kiven by Riclmrd Goode find Chanel- tJwle to B. C. King, default in the ymyJiient which lias been made, the undersized nujrtgafe will sell at the court house door in Rutherfordton, N. C, on MnUyT June 2nM, 5902, p. certjr n tract of land lying and being in the county f Rufhcrfswd, State of NortJi Carolina, iiud boyarVd as follows, to-wit : Begiauing on a m.iiv, E. Cavcness cor ner, a?id rtuutitiff thence south .":) west, 1Hpolertto a stake or pine, B. Cavness iuie, ii'.oacRnwui wesi -in prues to a tone four cSvains from a poplar; -thenee north east 74 poles to a stake 4 chins from a small post oak. -This sale will be made for cas"h to satisfy the unpaid sum d do on this rf'jrtgage. This May 1 1 9t 2. (nJ. C. KING, Mortgagee. Eives & feker, Attorneys. jkkOaOa ySpepSia ClirO )ine what VOU flat Cubanola Cigar BANDS and Old Virginia Cheroot WRAPPERS MAY BE .ASSORTED with TAGS from "STAR," "HORSE, SHOE,," 4 4 STANDARD NAVY," "SPE,AR HEAD," "DRUMMOND" NATURAL LEAF :?rDFK' "PIPR HEIDSIECK." -BOOT JACK," "NOBBY SPUN K.OLX,," "J. T.." "OLD HONES'' "MASTER RKMAN "JOLLY TAR, ' "SICKLE," "BRANDY WINE' "CROSS BOW," "OLD PEACH AND HONEY," "PvAZOR. " ''EI RICE GREEN VILLE "TENNESSEE, CROSSTIE." -PLANET- "NEPTUNE "OLE VAR.GIN Y and TRADE MARK STTCIffiRS from "ifE BRTERS PrnoKSg Tobacco, in securing these presents, ONE TAG being equal to TVO CUBANOLA CIGAR BANDS or TWO OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOT WRAPPERS JgSS? fS f1l 'd- COFFEE. SET" v 4--v A t? POCIEn?NiFE(hEE!JKl!TTE'B? 7 . fl ENOUGH TOBWIO TOl&iffiv feQ? 3 oW jHffv, .iTOUJETSCT I " 5000 BANDS Bmd handle Best Meel V -STO , . AH"-" I MlWliP r lnSsnveri TRAY 00 BANDS 1 Ofl ErW . PANM X(A .t., tSSSIW V B 00DAN?5n-tg cKolg?., OQBA.DS 4rrJ fflfei V!2LU Ui TOOL' SET I ' KNIVES & FORKS "1" PSl3 g'- . Q "T A I 1000 BAN05 I feRs--wf; "in jsp-fei u Immmwwk .ball bfed -2 7n ai -"w 50 bands . J j li Jc'-o-i ; ' T r': j Vj5 .s-jBL. MwMl'M- Uaue tT CARVERS Bwn handles K MSOTAn rXSSZSSH 1 f --p? I DBKS SJT CASE. S teW5S?:T WK fErfEzZ 1 feilK -:J 300 BRANDS Leather -a mf-feI A v-r TY RAZOR AND STROP B U-) ISl g SNSJ1"-' SOi r, I KVid O'cp 24 long I? kVi.j 500 BANDS . rW U 4&tEZZ3 10 FTR! 1 NUT SET Cracker end six picHs I tO BANDS MANDOLIN Caburi;) WRITE. YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY on outside of package con taining BANDS or WRAPPERS and forward them by registered mail, cr express prepaid. Be sure to h&vc your package securely wrapped and properly marked, so that it will not bo lost in transit. Send bands or wrappers and requests for presents (also requests for catalo3ues) to C. Hy. Brown, 4241 Folsom Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. t CIIArTER XIV. THE FATE OF AS ADVISEE. Koraa returned lor tliein, a sufficient number of the uoaps were completed. That tliy would be of any use vrLatevei- D.irrell was n-Qt so saivpiiue as io ieliev-. II? fee- ojrmzri!, Jiowever, the courtesy of the Clrcassbm gtn;ral who had -sups.'sfeil something for him to do. Korna viewed thm with great re spect am! put them carefully into his pocket. "The uisja have been chosen," he said, "subject, of course, to the khan's approval," and be submitted a list of luimvH. "We can get no word of any considerable force of the eneoiy ai prachin from the north. Beyond question some obstacle J-as been en- couiuerej. unr scours near rumors or a disaster cu the railroad, but there seems jo be very little basis for the repori.. j "These names are good. said Vera, : "AH your arrangements are approved. Here are my orders in duplicate for ' T- , 1 i ! konul recGlved th PflPere ail(3 th ; drew' I "IVeuld your excellency favor me ahso with a copy of the order?" asked : Darrell,: and, Vera tossed him a dupli- cate which lay upon the table rolled up tightly and secured by cord and seal. "What do you intend?" she asked. "I have passed through their lines once," he said. "It seemed possible that with your permission I might do it 2io;n " i "Yon will take no such risk," she replied. "When lives are to be staked for Cireassia, we shall tind Circassians in plenty to do it." "I surrendered to a German at the fall of Gredskov." said Darrell, "'and a mighty good fellow he was too." "Thre are mercenaries in every ar- " rrtV " Vom i-aniniul "YV Jirtrii liirorl a few expert soldiers where we could find them, but most of us flght for the s vsf v s ,n? vie -iF V? v y t v gf& i i I i SUTHEEFOEDTOK N. CL THURSDAY 31 AY. & 1902. Ci.-v.is Covfrcd 000 BANDS TRAVELLING BAG LADY'S 57r&i?& 5000 BAND ion BANDS CUITAR (V.'jshburtJ 3200 BANDS represent the presents to be given for I lie 11 i it By Ashlsy Towns COI'YP.IGJIT, IDOL, UY CHARLES V. cause." "The freedom of Cireassia," said Dar rell. "The freedom of Cireassia," respond ed Vera, as if it were a toast. Darrell drew a deep breath and squared his shoulders with the air of cue who meets an emoi-geucy. ' "Cireassia lies some distance to the westward of us." he said. "Is it your intentioa to annex this province?" "The men of this region have not ris en with us," replied Vera. "They de serve no part in our liberty." , "I am imperfectly iafoimed about j your early successes," said Darrell. j "You must have made sho.t work of I the Russian garrisons in Cireassia." j "They tied ln-fore us like sheep!" cried Vera. "They fled to their forts along the coast aud the river." "And you reduced all those strong holds in so short a time!" he responded. "It is marvelous." "General Nirrhigi is in command of I our ans!y iu th? wegt aM Vpra We have not yet heard of his success. He moved westward, raisin:? lpvip n ti j wonL We ,wlieve Uiat bj tuis tme j Anana lias fallen hnfYsi-o tiim umi ihif j the Black sea coast 13 ours." "Anapa is .a strong place," said Darrell. j "Of coui-se ! do not know what strength j your general was able to bring against jit; but. considering the supjrt of the j Russian fleet ia the Black sea, I am i afraid you are too sanguine." j "We fear nothing iu that quarter," j answered Vera. "We have hastened to carry the war Into the enemy's country, and you have seen how Russia has felt the weight of our sword." . She laid her hand upon,;the jeweled , wen i)on beside her. IarrcH s heart 'groaned within him. "This is a wonderfully efficient force." . he said. "Such of your men as I have seen appear to be armed and disci plined as well as the crack regiments of France or Germany. Cireassia gained n fighting reputation sixty orvseventy years ago. and the world has not for- : gotten it. Indeed one need not go back eo far. And yet I am bound to. say that If an angel had come down to tell me that such troops as these" could "come put of your cotmtry I would haveaskeS "T. -- .v - . . yX ii H H.xr:,;N - bands Mrtt i SILK UM3RELLA WINCHESTER KACAZiME Riru 6 Cusrar.tccil TcKe dewr, 16 shot Z?. Calibr? 400 BANDS 3600 BANDS' illtistrations American Cigar Company for evidence. How could Russia hare ; been blind to your designs?" "The credit belongs to Kilziar." an swere 3 Vera, "lie lias been secretly at "woik for a long time. a:d it was he who threw dust in the eyes of the czar." j i "Unless I am misinformed." said i Darrell, "he was Russia's ranking gen- j rai in your country and Aw all practi- f.u purposes its governor. Therefore he is now doubly a traitor in the eyes . of the czar." ; "He stakes his life upon the success ' of our cause." replied Vera. I "And what has 1ckh your part iu this warlike venture?" asked Darrell. j "You wef s good as to speak in ' praisv.of the arni j of our troops," she l answered. "Nearly all our modern ; weapons, including a large part of the j cannnn and the ammunition of all kinds, were purchased by me iu Franco, -and it was I who planned their secret ; shipment. That was my mission in I Paris." ' "Aud it accounts for the visit of M. Ciery." 1 "He was of great use to me," said Vera. "I think he took an especial in terest in the matter because of the novelty of dealing with a woman. He flattered me by saying that I was ab solutely a freak of nature iu my capac ity for understanding the material of war." "I think he did you no more than jus tice." said Darrell. "It was a tremen dous task to buy this armament, and. by the way. it must have eost a lot of money. I can hardly understand how your revolutionary treasury could have furnished the amount." "When I came down to Stavropol," said Vera, "to obtain the funds hidden hy my father, I chanced upon the se cret of a treasure laid up long ago for the needs of Circassian patriots. That such a fund had once existed was known, but no one knvw what had be- i come of it in the disasters following ! our last struggle, more than thirty years j ago. The story is long. Suffice it to j say that I chaueed upon the secret, and ! the treasure was recovered. It was at ' that time that.. I first met I'rir.ce K'l- ziar. who had sought the treasure vain ly. lie set my heart on tire with proph ecies of my country's freedom. Ile told me that my descent from the most no ble family of Cireassia would win the hearts of the people aud make me a queen. Yet you Miust not think that I was moved by personal ambition." "I am far from that error." answered Darrell. "Of the two treasures thus discovered you at least were pure gold. As to the other, did it pass into Kil zfar's custody?" .. Vera shook her head. -."I did not then trust him to that ex tent." she said. "A revolutionary com mittee was formed, and to that body I j been , disbursed uuder the warrant cf BICYCLE Qn&rdtricih" 5000 BANDS OUR. NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of presents for 1902 includes many articles not shown above. 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 cents. Our offer of presents for bands and wrappers will expire November 30, lli.it luiliuillin'. "1 commend your prudence." said Darrell. Vera looked at him steadily and with a scarcely perceptible smile. "Prince Kilziar is a hasty man." she said. "When he had yon in his power, his natural impulse natural as a ti ger'swas to put you out of the way. Your methods differ from his. You are the coldest bloodvd man I ever met, and he is one of the most fiery. Bui which is the more jiuiust?" Wt7 mm "A small matter to inc!" 'Darren's face Hushed painfully, yet he still wore an air of calm, still spoke as if the conversation dealt with an ab stract problem outside the field of per sonal interest. "You are mistaken If you suppose that 1 am trying to do Prince Kiiziar an injury." he rejoined. "That he tried to take my life is ns small a matter to me as it is to you. I" "A small matter to me!" eihoed Vera, hor hand closing on the hilt of the sword. "If J)e had succeeded and you had looked down from the stars after ward. I think the wrath of your spirit 'would have been satisfied. But now that he has failed and you are safe he remains merely Kiiziar. Circassian best soldier and at heart a good pa-triot.'- "A bad man cannot be a good pa triot." answered Darrell. "lie cannot be a good anything, except perhaps a good soldier, as this man is. The trade requires no conscience. I saw Kiiziar commit a murder for greed and at tempt another for mere anger, aud that stamps him indelibly to my eye. But for his own personal merits he is noth ing to me. It is only because his char acter .affects your personal safety and the success of the cause to which you have devoted yourself that I speak of him." "My personal safety is uot worth III sm? i hi p. if s -1 1 S sf L HiiSii ?r!5tcck 600 BANDS ' " ,ainth Hvvp!H Harn - wpcMKing or." repnea era. ;excvpt as it may affect the cause. Yet you are insane to suppose that Kilziar's ab surd lovo for me is in auy way a menace." "1 had not that In mind." answered Darrell earnestly. "It i3 the conduct i of this war that makes me shudder i for yoi:, that forces ine to warn you, 1 though I have neither rigLt nor au , thcrity to do s." i "And what liave ycu to fay of the conduct of the war?" she asked. "Have we not met with success?" "Vera." he sai-U ''what Is the object ! of this straggle?" "To free lay country." "Is it free? Have you driven the Russians out of it?" "We shall she cried, "and hi the meantime" "In the meantime said Darrell. "you are engaged iu an utterly hope less war of invasion. What was your Imie in this can.paign? To take Stav ropol? will grant that you might conceivably succeed. Uvea so, you could not have dreamed of going fur ther, aud yoa certainly could not have expected to hold the place Indefinitely without anything that could be called a line of communications, without pos sibility of rc-ruforcemei:t, with only ! the resources of the city itself to do j pend upon. A successful retreat would have leea your best expectation" "Why not terms?" demanded Vera, rls in;;. "IK you think our successes would have won us no consideration?" j "Not oji Russian soil." answered Dar rell. "livery success you win outside your own borders is an obstacle hi the ! way of your liberty. You caunot con i quer Russia. Your only chance was to I persuade her that the veconji:cst of Cireassia at this time would cost too much hi men and treasure. What do's the government in St. Petersburg care about the loss of CJredskov as a iniii j tary incident? Nothing. But as an ! act demanding reprisals the taking cf I that city assumes importance. It is j the same with Vladikaukas. and the ! taking of Stavropol would make your I cause hopeless."- "Prince Kiiziar does not think eo," said Vera, pale with excitement. "Prince Kiiziar has never had any other opinion." rejoined Darrell. "lie Is a soldier, a man of long experience In war. familiarly acquainted with Rus- j sian governmental policy. Vera, when such a man moved your army beyond ' the boundary of the country you were j fighting to free he proved that he was ! uot a patriot. The soldier of freedom j resents aggression. He takes up arms i for the purpose of expelling tyrants; he defends his own land; he stands up on his rights and strives to wi:i the re spect of the world. But to rush out of his own country, leaving its strongest fortified places still iu the hands of th? SLOG A YEAI-, 1902. !t.---s-.:?:s,.1?.hvt-;n M weakens the body .and de grades the mind. It scpr the nervous strength th. is the source cf all health, and perverts the function-: of every organ, Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. Th:? is r.cl true. There is on. medicine that never falls to check the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. "OiirlKibyboy had cpllrrtic Fpasm3 an-i the physicians were ir.iable to d' anythi.iir t' help him. We hear! of Dr. M lies' Nervine, and frjj the tii;.-: ha took tle first dose he never hui' another i-;taek," Mrs. J. Tenner, 559 K. Meridian At, AnUtrson, Za! D. Miles' allavs nervous irritation, stops spasms, restores di gestion and mental vigc:. Sold by drJiD;:..3 on guarantee Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ine Iotice. By virtno of a Verve of the Scpr-ii' Court of kutiit-rfiTd ifrtintj- uufo ia ! case entitled "K. J. Garjicntc-r. adml Js tralorof the rsiaT of II. . Carrier E. T. Rewly xnd Annette lleve":v,'' wiil sell at mblie auoir:! at the co: hou.su hi llntl'Cd-rortitou on Monday, June 2nl, 1002, a crrtaiu lot r ivrc.l of land Ivini.' the west side of Main rtmt in ti3 f of KutherCfiiflton, adjorni-ng .he K J. tV.-r:eiiter on he r-.rtb r.rd ibe of lh-. Fonx-y heirs cr tire n.rth, V;r as t he K eh-y hoiir and 1 it Jr-r. i to In- sold to satisfy at rcrtain , ., in t he above entitled case. By agreement of aU the iwrti-s estcd in s-aid property, ih sah' v. m", : - made on the following trrms: r fourti' of the pr.rcliace vice to !. ;v"-' at the time o? sale ; onr-I:aI o ; mainder ia sis !ion?b. and the l ilii v hi twc-iT nion.lis fr .a Jnn rtvnl. . Approved fc-enrity vi!llr:rirc-l Mav ?t, 1553. MAT!' ilcBRAYKR ) j (CDXTINtSD OX -FOOltTH PAGE.) V ThoL ) L V 1
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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May 8, 1902, edition 1
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