Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / July 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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E FLMZRS COLLET VOL. IT. NO. 27. 44 i- HOUSED Too much housework wrecks "wo men's nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying1 for even a strong womnn. A hazard face tails th story of the overworked housewife and mother. Derangx-d menses, lcueorrhaa and fallino- of the H cmD result from overwork Every housewife needs a remed to regulate her menses keep her sensitive female in perfect condition. to LUIS is doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured 21rs. Jones and that' is why she' writes this frank letter : Glsndcane, Ky., Teb. 19. 1901. I m so glru that your Wine of Cardui i3 i.eii)juS :;. i am ice::i;sf Oofter than I have fait for years. I am doing mv ov.n work without any help, and I washed last wek and was not one bit tired. That short- fin. t- S doing- 11.3 pood. I am -rrrcinsf flashier sg man i ever was oetore, and sleeD good nne ox (. 'artfui, I v.sr-d to havo to liy i d.wn tivo or six tinss every dav, but S thi day. ittna. RicaAso Jons. &I.00 AT IiRrC;iAXS. IjJ For d;-ic ur.-J lit-r.jtiire, a.Urcf., cwh.g svmp- j Clistutoo;a jgu, I'enn. COMMERCIAL BANK. Repoi-r of the condition of the Com is rciul BanU of Rutlierfordtcn, at Ruth--: fvutua, X. C, at the close of business v.:. April OOth. RESOURCES. -j'Xuis and di?xx3uuts, Ora-'liafts Furnitiiiv Fixtures .Tp.e from banks and bankers Ca:-J ou iia.'id Si2.i)) 1,000.00 4,.7v5.10 2,-291, (i4 30,627.10 K,000.00 1 ,000. W) J89.10 19.072.29 05.05 Total . LIABILITIES. ire: Sm-i"i;s 1 "urliKld T;.Tijfi;ri Deposits sulvji-et to checks. Cashier s checks Total .-30,C27.10 I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer cial Raiikof Rutlierfordton, d ) solemnly c .vear the aliove staroment is true to the best of n-.r hai-.nvk-eltye .aiul !Jief. J. F. FL-AUIv, C-ariiiier. State cf N. C, Ru.herfoi-d County. Sw-iru to and snl ::ribwl lt'fure me thjs 8ih day of May, l;K2. M. O. DICKERSON, C. S. C. Correci Attest: T. B. TwiriY, Jhhn- C. Mn.ru, M. II. Jirt-TirK, Directors. Koutii Carolina, 1st Superior C'ourf, Kuthcrf-ird County. ( Before rho Clerk.' William Walker, administrator of Lu cre! iu Paiinel), deceased, vs McKiimey. Walker, Goorrrn Walker, ot al, heir.-, at lav,- cf Lucretia Puunell, de ceased. NOTICF-. The non-residents in tlvs above enti th 'd act ion , ro-wit : McKin no v Walkc r, Ovorg'i Walker, Morgan Walker, Mrs ZIary Tliomnsou. Wilv- Wnl1 nnri ti,n children of Mrs. Minerva James (names I jjot knowu, Joseph Giten, A. R. John- i .wj:i, Louisa Johnson, (Jliver " Jolmson J and the children of Mrs. Sarah Hollifield ! names not known), will take notice ! hat a sneciiil nrocf odiner e.nHt-lerl na i a'.0',-e Las b'-wi; coinmencnd in the Supe rs : court of Rutherford county before th Clerk to subject a certain tract of laud, lying in Rutherford couLty, to sale to create assets with which to pav debts apihist the estate of the nfttitionpv'w in. testate: And tlic said non-residents will ' luviuvr Tii.no nonce tiiat thev ai-e rtnir ed to appear before tiie Clerk of the Su perior court for Rutherford county at his oilice in the court house m the 'town of Rutherfordton on July lth, 1002, to answer ni df:mm- to the petition in said proceeding, or the plaintiff wiil apply to tli". court for th relief demanded" in' his Petition. Dafcvl ILi v 8 1 st , 1 902. M.ODICKERSOK-, Clerk or the Superior Coui't of Ruther ford County. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys for Pe tioner. Motice. Ko-vnt Cakolixa, In Superior Court, Rutheriord County. ( Sept. Term, 1902. Mrs. M. J. IlifTgins, j vs- ' Summons. I. S. Higgims. ) ' Notice. iV: i. Iliggius, in the above entitled :rn : Vuii wiil take notice that an action en :.: : .las above iias been com mem v! in ! Snprior court of Rutherford county ' against you for divece and to dissolve1 the Itftnds of niatrimcjy. And the aid ; non-resident, I. S. IIi';;ins, will further 1 take notice that he is required to appear : before his Honor holdiner tb itt- iar. te rm of the Superior court for Ruth erford county, ir. the court, house in R ithcrfordton on the first Mnmlav i.. September, 190,'s, and aiuver or de.nr ! to the complaint which will be filed ' within the first three duv s of or the plaintiff will pply to the court for the relief demanded iu her complaint Dated June 25th, 1002. M. ). DICKERSON, pierk of the Superior Court for Ruther ford County. GETTING AVVAYROM HOME The Spirit of Restlessness and tlie liesire For Change. Judging by a good deal of the con versation of the present day, there are a large number of people who have a positive horror of home. This curious revulsion of feeling is taken by many persons as a sign of social deteriora tion. For our own part we find it diffi cult to take it quite seriously or to see in it anything more than a passing whim. Nobody nowadays likes monotony. Change is what people desire not per haps any great change, but lots of small change; not necessarily for the ! better, but. for its own sake. Now, j there is a great sameness about one's own four walls, be they ever so hand-1 some. We all feel at times an overpow-; eriug desire to look at something else, j we cannot change the patterns or the pictures on them every day, and neither ! they nor the home furniture ever seems, to alter in expression i Again, there is a terrible sameness about one's own cook. Experience ena bles us to foretell the taste of everv- I thing at home, from the soup to the sa vory it we are rich and from the mut ton to the cheese if we are poor; whereas if we dine at a restaurant everything down to the salt is differ ent, and the restaurant is refurnished daily with new faces. ! Then, again, the music and stir going ' on around cne avoid the necessity for much conversation, and -onvoi-s!itinn i in the home circle is sometimes dith j cult and sometimes dull. It does not do ' always just to say what one thinks, it is such bad practice for dining out, and, this being the case, it is not easy sometimes to think what to say. i No wadays we get, socially speaking, '. tired of our friends and even of our ac-! quaintances. We want them to pass continually before us like a street pro-! cession. Instead of that thev rather resemble a stage crowd and keep corn- ing up again. There is a limit to those - ..w v i in k II V 1 1 I ... ,...v m uiwsc should like or should be likely to know e .cow. a limit pvpi! tn tiinc t!-o even by sight, and at a restaurant this latter limit is disregarded. The barrier , of the Chicago Federation of Labor of good manners which forbids that and therefore they would be allowed to those who are acquainted with one an- fight out their own ralvMon other should rpeak is siifdcint to pro- j The jobbing interests of the 'city an? tect our station or our dignity, but it j seriously tied ud in th'eir shippin- de is not a very high fence. a:id it is cne partments. Heavilv laden truck'3 which it is amusing to look ovor.Tnn. w . llut'J dou Spectator. - SOME PUZZLERS. How many teeth have you? How high (in inches) is a silk hat? Which way docs the crescent uioou turn, to the right or left? How many toes has a cat on each for? foot? On each hind foot? What color are your employer's eves? Th: eyes of the man at the next desk? J In which direction is the face turned j on a cent? On a quarter? On a dime? How many rteps lead from the street ' to ti e front deer of your house or fiat? I What are the exact words on a two ' cent E.amy. ami in which direction is the face on it turned? Write down, offhand, the figures on the face of your watch. The odds are that you will make at least two mis takes in doing this. What is the name, signed in facsim ile, on any dollar, two dollar, five dol lar or ten dollar biil you ever saw? You've read dozens of those names. Can you remember one? Your watch has tome words written or printed on its face. You have seen these words a thousand times. Write them out correctly. Few can do this. Also what is the number in the case of your watch? Washington Times. Tfte Boy a:nl tlie Farm. How often we hear parents discour age the boys who wish to stay on the farm! They refer to farm work as drudgery and that which tends to make (hem slaves to work rather than inde pendent men. The biggest boys arc educated for professional men and in many instances excel, but the vast ma jority of these, with a good practical education such as can be gained iu our schools of agriculture, would become wealthy, progressive farmers, with fine farms and beautiful homes, if they had . -- "i-u ! ueeo emoji-ageu ana siuviseu to stay by the old farm and make it a success. I -Maxwell's Talisman. Alert For tin Angel. Mr. Storniington Barnes and his lead ing man were passing a village church. 'Listen!" exclaimed the eminent tra gedian. "Does the music of the choir carry you back to your boyhood days?" "No; but you know how long we have been looking for s;ome one with money who was willing to back the show." "Yes." "Well. I think I hear some one inside there singing 'I Want to Be an An gel.' "Washington Star. Alarm That Worked. First Office Boy-What's Johnny hur ryin" fer? Looks like he heard a fire alarm alarm. V,U,U1";' erry was the Second Office Boy-He did. De boss I 6n e.Mest chi!d of the te Gov said if he wasn't back from dat er- i ernr Ben3amm F' Pe"y- rand in ten minutes he'd lose his iob! Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. She Spoke Too Early. Lady (with awfully painted cheeks) My portrait is very good, but don't you think that the a cheeks are a trifle pale? Artist Yes, they are not done yet. I leave that to the last. Fliegende Blatter. An fnterentino- Book. "I've had great pleasure today n re viewing a book that is entirely new to me," said the literary editor. "What's that," inquired the snake editor, "a bankbook?" Philadelphia Record. THE TRIEUKE from now "until .Tannnrr J 1903, for only 50 cents,. BUTHEfiFOKDTON, N. C. THURSDAY JULY 10, 1902. TRSiGBT HANDLERS' STRIKE TIES UP ROADS Nine Thousand Men Called Out In Chicago. JOBBING INTERESTS CRIPPLED. It u Rain i -r.., r. is Sa.d If the Teamsters Come U the AlH nf ln. Unrlle.. TU... tt H J 3 Win; If Not, the Chances Are They Will Lose. Chicago, July 8 The freight hand lers' strike, which called out 9,000 men handling of freight, anneared no rfvw.uaj auu DCiwuaiv CUIlctiitJU 111x3 er settlement this morning than it did yesterday. Chairman Job sf it a state board of arbitration, when asks-J it he had received an answer from : ' the railroads or the men to his offer ' ! Qf arbitration, answered in the nega- ; j tive. At all the freight houses pick- ; ets endeavored to persuade newcom ers from taking jobs and sought to j . lure men away already at work. In I ! the yards of the Illinois Central tha ; men brought in last night were ai : work on perishable freight! They spent the night in sleeping cars brought for the purpose and ate their ' breakfast in dining cars, mostly cf , the pattern used cn construction ' trains. j i j A man familar with the present ! trouble and experienced in strikes sail ! today: ; "If the teamsters come to the aid of ; the freight handlers they will win; if; not, the chances are that thpv will ; lose. It Is too easy for the railroads ' to ruing m new men." This stntaincii ic tt : ... : . -1 v ao 1 11 il wi 11.1.1 I I II' 1 1 : connection with the statement of of- nciais of tf Tcamctor.' .t. ... icdiiiisiBia union wno : have said that tha frPi.-ht ha,,ic , ! eeeded to strike without thp sanrtimi 1 i 11 iv.u t . ' 1 1 1 h I F (i ; (inr 1 -'l rt r. 1 . many instances still in waiting'to be unloaded. The roads So far have had but little chance of handling anvthing save perishable freight. , v . ... ,in Ul C 111 ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE. Means "Po Bring About Peace Not A:i Been Exhausted Have Wilkesbarre. Pa., July 8. The As sociated Prpss is dMo t that the Ntioral Civic Fedemtlnn . wh'ch tried so hard to prevent the an thracite coal miners' strike, hs not exhausted all its means In an effo;t to bring about peace in the anthra cite coal fields. The investigation which was started soon after the mi ners laid down their picks is still in progress, and It is understood that tha l lederal government through the de- partment of labor is persisting in this I work. ! A few weeks ago Walter Weyl, a rep. resentative of the department of la bor at Washington, and Professor TnS R. Commins, of the civic federation, made a tour of the anthracite region in quest of information. These men interviewed all persons who are famil iar with conditions in the coal regions. -Their work was done quietly. While In Wilkesbarre Professor Commins held a long conference with President Mitchell, during which he was shown a copy of Mr. Mitchell plying to the. lpttpr f t-b i i ator c Ur i Mr. Weyl. who is a statistician in I the department of labor, contributed1 to tne report made by Commissioner Carroll D Writ ti, . . Carroll D. Wright. The plan to be iormuiated cannot be learned here. The seal of secrecy has been placed on every one who baa anv i,i on every cne who has any knowledge vj. iub worn tnat is going on. Age Saved Him from Noose. Austin Tct ini-w a nu , o. iue ueam son- ier.ee ponding against Samuel Wood- ley, a nesro. of Fnvetto ' victed cf a'sRaultiTur a ' been commuted to life imnrisoni,,, "iiiic Kir . naa v.. m . . r . "vcuuoc Lilt? JJim- oner was under 17 years of age at the time the crime was committer! -tt, vv vrsjvernor H3.virs hoa,,c iu law prohibits the death penalty being Imposed upon persons under that age, when the crime wa3 committed." The hanging was to have occurred next Friday. Hon. William H. Perry Dead Greenville, S. C, July 8. Hon.' Wil Ham Hayne Perry, one of South Car olina's distinguished sons, died ye?- 1 terday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at his country home, "Sans Souci, i rv,,-i 1 . . ' .-"--a liou! ureenvnie. He had hpPn in i,l - ., . " "'e ior tne past several years U1 "b une. uoionel Pprrv w - j ceo tlie Two Brothers Killed by Train. Cairo, Ills., July 8. ThP , " " " OWL' of Stanley Beggs, a Johnson county farmer, living near Vienna, were killed while asleep on the ra!7rn, while asleep on the railroad track and their bodies were found yesterday! The lads, who were only 11 and 13 years of age, ran away from home he cause it is said their father compelled them to work on the Fourth of July. Sandstorm Does Great Damage. San Francisco, July 8. A sand storm has caused damage estimated at ?l,000,00f) in the Indio valley on th Southern Pacific railroad in the Colo' ado desert f.0 cents gets The Tribune from now until January, i9y3. - - . " ' - v x liajit Gave Grandson Morphine Tab! In. stead of Calomel. Albany, Ga., July 8. Palaemon Janes, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Janes, who live 11 milas east of Albany, died in this city from the effects of morphine poisoning. The drug was administered in conseaue.nro of a mixing of boxes containing differ I u Ufaa' Lue misiaKe naving been! j made by the Iad3 grandfather) Q A ; I Totlnn I I . Palaemon Janes was broueht to ai. bany on Saturday for medical atten tion and the physician whom his par ents consulted directed that he be giv. en calomel tablets. The latter were turmshed by the sick boy's grandfatii- i - w I ZV co. uves.near tlle Plantation on TV J"S8 Jan6S farE1S' The tab' ,lets were taken from a medicine chest In which were several boxes containing preparations in tr.blet foim, and ; construction department of the South thicugh sn unfortunate error mor- j ern Cell Telephone and Telegrau-i phine was administered in place of cal- company and were stretching who omel. Six of the tahlrts worn crUr,,- wh?n stnifi.- Kir i;o-v.i-, rv- t, . i hetore the boy's parents discovered the mistake. The boy was brought to Albanv with ail possible dispatch Mr. Janes driving one horse nearly to death and Doing ooliged to substitute another while still several miles from town, Tne boy died in convulsions after reaching Albany. The parents and crandfather of the deceased child are nrostratPd -,th grief. - w TVO GEORGIANS IN WRECi Warren Csrr and Mrs. Allen of ledge viile, Are IniLircd. Mil. Binghamton. X. Y., July 9. A coach ing party consisting of Mr. and Mrz. Ralph Corhin, Misses Pearl and Wini fred Corbin. of this city, Frank Par dee, of Afton; E. A. Pardee of nPnntr, , , i warien -arr and Mrs. II. Allen, of Mil- i d-evilIe. Ga., were returning from Bainhiidge, where thev haJ been m. tending a reception, when the horses left the ror.d in the dark and the coach was tipped over a 20-foot em bankment. The hoises -nd vehicle turned over twice before reaching the bottom. Every occupant of the coach was bad ly bruised and shaken up, but none of the injuiies will prove fatal, the top of the coach saving them from bci:i crushed. j .. Kai.road Foreman Suicides. Amencus. Ga., July S.-Mr. S. H. narke committed suicide Gtmdav af. teiHooc at the home of his daughter, uuusuici,! JLrs. Charles Oliver, on College street, ?y taUr an overdose of morphine Mr. Jan:a nad been section foreman of the Central railroad at this pla-. e 1 for a number cf years, but was dis- j charged from that company about a i month ago. and since that time had j been very despondent. Hp wno t,-. I ular with those who knew him -n.hr : grcatly deplore his untimely death. . The funeral occurs th' nffQvr uLimuyu. .uu.ii, Ljuy urowrs in itiver. west rvvnt. Ga.. July 8 Otis Sail.h. ! the 9-year old son of John Smith, an i uijuidioi m tne Lanctt cotton mills, ' was drowned in the Chattahoochee riv- ! er yesterday morning. Y'oung Smith ! with a few of his playmates, wwn in' bathing when he caught a cramp and called for assistance. The youug hoys did not know what to do. and Smith was drowned within 25 feet oi the bank. H!s body was reenvprM by searching parties this afternoon . vv. hiiUc lie weni UOAU. I ihe rc The remains will h irtprro? in ' Lanett cemetery. nil. . n ?I0: B rarched m Wilkes. f. " .sw"- "a- ",U1J s- crPs aM Uteia'Iy minimi up in rarts of tMc county. The very drcv weatb.Pr nr.,1 cessiveI' hot sunshine and winds j nave Pyed havoc with the corn croo. ! ana me cotton crop is not escnnin-r i Gardens are parching up from the in- tense heat. It has been four weeks ! since a drop of rain has fell at this ! place. The thermometer has not thought anything of going to 102. Tha ! tfco"ht anything of goi frult js badly damaged, and will fa'i ! . rar sllort of what jt v'a3 thought i would ha o o " i." Murder May Be Cleared Up. Raleigh, July 8. It is believed thp mystery of the murder of Mrs. Cather- j A5.iiey is solved. Her head was ' crushed with an ax in her yard near here ten days ago. Monday the ai- leged murderer was brought here. He is Louenyer Morris, aged 25. and, it is claimed. Is of unsound mind. It was m evidence that he had said he i could disguise himself, kill her and ! get her money. He denies his smut ! and fnr. .11 i,i. ait nis time that lrta ,QT70 V,. ... ,. . . "uul UU11I1!S wuicn sne ; WHS ivinrlnrcrl I Athens District Conference. Washington, Ga., July 8. The Athens district conference convenes at Glade, Oglethorpe county, Wednes day evening, July 23. Rev. Ellison R. Cook, of Washington, is to speak on "The Place of the Epworth League in . 8 Piace of the Epwortl lhe WorI: of tfte Church. VIpv t i- Kobms, of Washington, will speik on '.'The Church Finances;" Rev W H. Coop;?r, of Tignail, on "Education " end Rev. D. B. Cantrell, of Rayle, on "Missions." The conference prom ises to be one of unusual interest. Foul Baseball Kills Youth. Danville, Ark., July 8. Hubert Jones, 14 years of age. son of J. Jones a merchant at Belleville, while watch ing a baseball game here was struck by a foul ball and instantly killed. Subscribe for Tni! TasuuNE. it puhlised every "'Thursday evening. ONE LIGHTNING BOLT CLAIMS LIVES OF FIVE Three White Men and Two Negroes Eeet Death. - 1 TRA2CDY AT CFFERMAN, GA. Victims Were Working for the South- ern Ecll Teleohcna Corr.nanv Sretn. ing Wires When Deadly Eo'.t Laid Them Low. Offcrman, Ga., July 8. Three whie men and two negroes kilted, cne white man and one negro injured is the re- ' SUlt & SeVerG thUEd ! st0im re yesterday i suit ot a severe thunder and l riitn;r. : The men were all employed in the v..i .iiituing. a ii c tua- struction force was working in two sections about 5 miles apart. Three white men wero vi nr-.,i ;n., in one section, two Dsgroes killed and ! , one injured in the other. One lightning bolt killed the five and injured the two. The white men killed were M. C. Hawkins. ! F. B. Sluder. 1 A. H. Khvncr i.a,. '- vi. iitAauuc. . N. C. Two gangs were at work construct- ' , :1 2, i0ne 1Vt tL Wc!1 cf Abi"a" ing a new telephone line between Si ' I,K 7 itendi-J to challenge him vannah and Jacksonville. One gan- ! a V,ur,f extcrnihuition. These cus was located at Little Satilla river, 2 : tTn rt"lr;t.Io:,s 'ia loday.- miles frnm P,rWM Chicago Ilccon.-Iiera'd. ..viv.vii, tiivi 1 Jivr j l 11 v? gang located near Pattercon, IS mil east of Waycross. Two negroes .erc 1 l:i?led pnd two wounded from th p.-:.- located at Littlj Satilla river. The men had quit work in the e3rly af ternoon cn account of rain and had T 'I .- 'l ii . . , . juoi. luuuLtuutu putting ur wires again when lightning Etruck the v r.t 1: 0 o'clock. It is supposed tlie.t the came shock killed the men 011 both gangs. Thf.e killed ic I'atttrsen were Tom Mire ell, negio, Valdosta, and W bert, negro. It. W. White, v. ;. wounded seriously in the 1; intemaily. E. Boy kin. vL:'.:. . Carolina, was badly shocKi. recover. - i Lai- ?, -. . i wi:i When the shock cajas Smith and i. ! J m were cn t0I) of t!lG role. Smith j fell to the ground, a distance of 20 feet. Boykin falling across the vri.-sj : was prevented from fain i ground. Four men were at the foot c,. i iiit-u M ere at tne loot f the pole handling the wires. Th "! o U'irnc- TM, I snocK killed two instantly and knock . ed the other two senseless. A. W. ; Smith lives 7 mi'es from Rome, Ga, j ill Mttie baf.lla river the killed ! i w;ere F. E. Siud.u-, single, white, of j : North On rn li n n ".r n u 1..- . I white, and A. H. Rhymer, white. D. b! Bradfield. of Ati n-,I ' v ,.' cd, but will recover. The two mca h.i.i -:ic i-.. ,.- i. .. -t. uvuu n ui U line ins i attcr- I son gang when the shock came. From mteen to twensy men were woikin" m each gang. w. M. Bur!;e was fcie man of the Patterson ea-iir sri tv II. Miller was foreman of the Little Sa tilla river gang. It is believed to have been a mis take of the foremen in rllowing tlu men to work so soon after he light ning storm. The telephone lines were nearly completed between Jacksonville aai Savannah. The r.egrces are ertttli? frightened at te death of their com- aats iiim Uiero mav 1: Rnrro Ma in rr-tf-no- . , . ii'.m t . . . iii ii iii' tiiiii ri t n , . . - i ,.i lil. nne3. FCUR ECDILS FLOAT ASHORE. Two Mere in Water Result of Bosl L.arQi7!rlrl Shreveport, La.. July 8. Yesterday was one of a eruesrmp ri,-5rnv.r ' " WV. J II the river finnt n,i., . the dead oodies of three negroes we-c found floating in Red river one -t ti foot of Milam street and 'two others at the foot of Travis street near t mouth of Cross fcavou It'i3 known that two nm t,' x. " . - - - wvuito ii v a in-;n l nn n i near the mouth of Twelvo Miio hQ,- ... . jvu. a short distance above th cii-v bodies are those cf a party of six who i were drowned late Saturday evening ! while crosfjsne t' ri, J n-l"! The plantation by the wnue crossing the river at Pandora overturning of a boar - Mere Vessels Resorted Overdue San Francisco. July 8 -Two wore coal laden vessels have been add to the oerdue list. The BrltU TshPi Cumberland is now cut 84 davs from Newcastle, Australia, for Trdta, -nd ?s r v; ' 'lla1' "P1 r'" aer fey tbe underwritovc r ..... . . . . " Aillllo'i oarK uarlscoui t. mB r , ... " " v ""J" Newcastle for ValpraJso. 15 per cent is being paid. The rate on the French bark Broun has advanced to CO pe ccnt. She is out 183 days from New castle, England, for Can Francisco Eleven Deaths frsm Hect. Pittsburg, July 8. There are no In dications of an early abatement of the hot wave. The mercury at 11 a m. was 84 degrees. Eleven death-i and six serious cases of prestraH-, have been reported during the l?: t hours. Army Officer Suic:--;?. Washington, July s. T.'-o partment is advised t'- ' Colonel Charles R. T - master's departmor.r -cide July 5 by Juror" a flW escape on the fourth story of a sani tarium at Battle Crock, Mich. j Sabscritie for Tit Tnmrxs and pet the news when it is iy xs. WATER RIGHTS INVIOLATE. If" SpiIukj and AVcIIn la Ialealne Are P.rotcttcd hr Severe In Water is the most precious thing In ! Palestine, and the laws which pre tect ' springs and wells are very severe, j Most of th.-j wells are artificial. Rich ! men at very great expense have chis eled basins and reservoirs out cf the rocks to receive ihe Cow from springs, end In many .places where 1:0 i?-M-:ngs co;ild be found they h.ive drilled through the limestone a lr.ir.dred feet and sometimes twice that dit;tai,co to the artesian basin. None tut very rich sheiks can afford ,u uu i-.vi7t.-inii iiii tr. . i: ei iliCK'SS i t . ... . . in) u.iw 1101 oi:iy i-.een the greatest benefactors of their feiuw- men. tut thOoO who have sunk well:? and built , . -" lountains nave erected monumenta lo their fame more enduring than palaces or lempi-s or shafts cf granite. The temple of Solomon has vanished forever, but th t ,lf,h ,r.,i,.i, t up with masor.ry a:;d filkMl with water still remain. TI12 wells that Abr.-il..i-;i and Jacob drilled in the rock sis acts of piety cs wtll as power s re as im mortal as their names and wiil live for ever as long as men feel thirst. According to a Just custom of the country, water rights cculd iuvtr be ' forfeited. No man who owned a well might refuse Lis neighbor water for his family or his flocks, but the lord cf the spring v.sis inviolate. No cred itor or enemy couhl tako his water rights away from him. To injure cr fill up a well was an unpardonable crime When the Philistines thrv.v THE ARABS OF YEMEN. Etorj- VTfcieli Th?3w n Strong I.!; lil on Their Character The? Tim-s cf I-ulia t.-!I.- the fellow- 1 ing slcry to show the character cf the .raus or ici:ie:i A man of Zarsrniks . .1 . , cyr.a. 111.11s cut in:- teicgra ! - ,u.:in.-u u:wv uaii or.ee was caught 0:1 en,' occasion by .ti .i.Lt ma'ik iu cunre or ino lines, u.f Mieiiv luieno.eu to cenu nun to ; M dy for inyrisoiiment. but the wife o; the accused cam- in and stood as a n wm.x 1 f U. r . . guarantee for his future gOf)d behavior. I no sheik s-ccepted the bail and re leased him. tut shortlv nfterw.-nd he j again resorted to his old practice of j c:iiting the wires and bolted 'away to . ........ w... ..no tun uvjiieu UMa IU ! f.no'.her village at a distance of a dav's j rmreh. where he had a rot her wife I Th? sbolk then sent for his first vlfe i wlm tfwi .-. str r. t.i .i ..tJ &er he would di-ace L. r amonir the Ar?l S if Kllfr filil.1 irk ! -r- In I.,.., 111? Woman as!:od til - ?hr!- nr.f a - i "p revia the black iheit" (a custom of th? country when r .'iy o3 co ini's a 1 re; cn of trust) unul the foilov. ingi chiy. She started that night. taLimr t ! s'a:U I' dagger concealed under her clothes, to the vIMaze whtu-o hpr lms- ! l,ar'"1 was Kt:,-vi:1:i- Slje found him ! asleep i:i hid nlodp and fain iin . . cut Ins threat and earrifd h lotA lack to her home. The next morning she went to the sheik svnd prevented the head cf her husband, saying: "Here Is your criminal, and I sim fi-eod fmm the bail. Please t.o not at!ix the blnrb- Leef-London Teleiraplu IH.li Tcmperaltiro. Aommy u;:a naa pneumonia, so hac I been for some time hi hcsphal, where inej treatea mm so well that be was mucli avt rse to the prospect of being discharged as "cured." One day th d.-tor iu charge was taking his temperature, and while Tommy had the thermometer in his mcuth the doctor moved on and hap- pened to turn his back. Tommy saw his c'iai:cc. He pulkd the thonaometcr out of his mouth and popped it into a cup cf h.)t tea. replacing it at the first sign or tn? uieaico turning. When that worthv cxaminc-l tho thermometer he looked first at Tom- j my, then back to tlu thermometer and '. gas-.ed: J "Well, my man, you're not dead, but I you ought to be!" London Chronicle. Xature His Hired Man. It was i:i the far south. "How's limes?" asked thc tourist. "Pretty tolerable, stranger" respond tbe 1J uia11 wbo Vas sitt fT?" "! ,Lad f Lw tecvs to c but t!le cydouo leveled them a ed the old man who v.as sittir on -.t cut down. lid s:ivel me the trouble." "That was good." "Yes. and then the lightning set Gra to the brush pile and saved me tho trouble of burning It." "Remarkable! But what are you do ing now?" . . ... , Uaiting for an earthquake to come along and shake the potatoes out of the ground." CWcago News. Harned Stockings. Tender feet are often made so by the use of much darned stockinirs. Wear light woolen stockings, and let them be ' of the cheap kind, that you will not j mind discarding directly they I ice-cine ; worn. To harden the skin it is a good i plan to rnb the soles of the feet with methylated spirits every day or to wash them over with salt water. jily Xot So Sare ot tt. --This fortune telling busi- Bn- is ai! humbug. One of these pro- rs of palmistry told me n little ' i 'i:- to look out for a short, blond ! :.-n. J Ms -. :ie I don't know about it's liuv : auuioug. I'm blond and I'm short 0 1 Lend me a teji, old fellow, will you? Chicago Tribune. English kings eailed themselves kings of France till a v-er.-rry a-o. and French kings called thcrss -vs kings of Jerusalem until tb..- rcvo: i?n. TntBrxE rs i m i j h a i Sit up io. IbecL yhen it becomes ncxessary to sit up in bed to get your breath; when the least exertion such as walking:, sweeping, sin jrins j talking or going up and down ' i cfait-Q I vuat aiiunness Oi j breath, fluttering or palpitation ! thrn W lo t, . j 1 r . . ' . uien It IS time tn rr cnmothinn .iubcs snonness nt ' t 1 , ! Drace Up and Strengthen j your failing heart. Take Dr Miles' Heart CW It KeZ I t.. " CarC It IS best j a "I co".d not rest at night and often had to sit up in bed to treathe. Theloast exert ion weuJfi pake my heart Dalpitate dread- Vi.l7'. ur prescribed Dr. , lMiles' Heart Care atid it corc plctcJ restored rjc to iicalth." Palin, Teco. Dr. Maes' Heast Cms stimulates the digestion, in creases the circulation and makes weak hearts strong. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Pr. Miles Medical Co., "Elkhart. Ind Sale of Land for Taxes! ' i...7w,.,...wiu,. ln' "J'n ot . . . ill'n-naiior lunK-a. have been lev- ,a for tasis due lor rhe rear lffll j wii'.-ii siui remain dne and nnpaid I therefore, for Ihe s-jat'sficriou of sad i uuv,i sou nx inc conrt 1011 j " "Ji iVU'einrufiii. on aionciay, n- !?a!"'t "4rh- tho following flescriU-d " tit tv 13 - .. 1 . m um,s- u- A- ItTi?:, Tax Collector. I CJkekx Hill Towxsiha (iibbs. lilmir-4 heirs, iriamts nf ' taxes and costs $1.02 Tol Lntch. -JO aori-s of lct. l v.u Creek, taxe.-: and cost, RcTi!2iiixnDi on Township. J. F. R'jwkiud, oi:e (Muhev.s) town I Mrs. J. F. Rowland. r.- a, f ,ti... ior, taxrs ana cost, $ 1.75. rC L111 Hvo - iu-v 'hllllll ;,rv; Tin-iPlni.cni.,1 .vi (ii a.u muMiij acre oi J lA.iinuuuiiJTI Vl -IT'. M irtin V. Miller. 4 acres of Luid iu New Ho:! taxes and cost 4.40. Ciarasie :ic Lv.wt-13, g acres Hardin hl'Jd taxc- and cof. NezerRevin, i, acivt.f hmd in Xevr Hope, taxes and cost, 1.7'. Rebecca Scott, 1 acre of land in New Hope, tixes and cc.-t. i ' .01. John G. Twitty, 1 town lot, taxes and co-t, .c:.53. Caroline Twittr 12 aon ul laud iK rair iew, ta,xcs ;idcost, 4.S0. (ioforth Whiu-t ide 1 acre of laud near Uncw Ho-k. t.iT.- i J J. MadLsaa McLutire.,' 22 rcrVs of (Morris) laud, taxes au.l c.st, $I..lS. -- - - - ANXOUXCKMEXTS. --r-v- -;-:.;-.-. Announcements of canduhites will be PuUishl in this column .tt sJ3.w k. leash in udviu'-e i !! To tiik Dkmix -scats or Rt iHtni-niM?' ' Co"vty : ' 1 hereby ai-nomw myscj fa candidal, for "ty Tnvnr-r,' uhje3t to the ; '""fratic Convt ntj.in. j Roirr. Ik Ei(KiErtTA,r. To thf. ripvori? Rf 1 III JtFOlUJ fV I hn by cn ventre myself a candidate for Sheriff, subject ttbc Dt mocnitic convention. C. JIaici-kllcs Kobkrson. Come (o See Us For Cp-lo-Datc Portraits! All Styles, Lowest Prices and Best Work. Crayon and Pastel ehir-ements. Fra.iiM r.t ricr-s tn scit. I"cva-rJl.-T,;.r , anil lllil.-w- r . ... i 1"J?W amateurs. All Work jmur jaiiteed. CASU'BELL & DAVES. IWxt door north of PostolHco, up stairs. -jt - .r . lfTMl f Vm All! AlJLA'I OF PIIAE3IACY UNIVERSITY N0T1IH (;AI?()LIXA, MXK IKTKrCTORS. 0 Wen Equ?ir ;t I. b rjitorle. S"o- -
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1902, edition 1
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