Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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r V ' -- . -; - - ' VOL. II. NO. 39. RUTHERFOIIDTON, N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1902. 81.00 A YEAR. r Riitlcrfirtffti iit !mi iw COMMERCIAL BANK. Report of the condition cf the Com mercial Bank of Euthenordton, at Eutk crfordtou, N. C, at tb close of business on September loth, 1!V. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, .$24,8S9.39 Overdrafts 767.78 Furniture and Fixtures ! ,000.00 Due from banks and bankers. 5,089.55 Cash on hand 8,019.61 Total $84,706.33 LIABILITIES. Opital stock $10,000.00 Surplus 1,000.00 Undivided profits Deposit s subject to cheeks P.ie other banks Oa shirr s checks 753.G5 21.857.50 737.C3 415.5G Total $34,706.33 I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Cornmer Cial Bank of R-atherforrltou, do solemnly sv. ear the above sratement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. FLACK, Cashier. State of C, Rutherford County. S'.vorn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of September, 1902. M. O. DICKESSOli, C. S. C. Corroci Attest : iv. J.uii, oiJ. v-. u. ii. .Tus'iics, Birictors. Notice. Koutit Cakolisa, I Rutherford County. ( By virt-ne of an order of the Superior court of Rutherford county, iu the pro ceeding entitled R. L. Walking, Jonss 13. Warklu.-!, Neai A. .Vutkiar, an4 oth ers, heirs at law ef K. C. Yvatkius, ue c 'aseti. ex parte, 1, as iv'iaiaijsioaer, v. ill rv-Ii to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, at the home piace or residence of K. C. '7atkiu.-, dceia,-ed, on Vv edr.e.-Hiay, the 5th day Novem ber, 1002, the following deseribod real c-ftate : Li-it y,:i. 1, coiitahnng 73 7-100 acres. Fi. jiKu'ng at a stake iu lite jad, and j-uus flieuce sath J; 3' east l-li;!.-3 poes t"i a rUoae : thJiice south z'-i i-iO v.vst S'2-.") ptlc,-5 to :t stone ; thence south. 4$: t;-t ?.J ::u:os to a .-.tttke in iu;-k creek; theiic:; S easr i 2-5 poles t a rtake O ."::-;:. .pake' liue ; tleuce urth S( east f - J. uoles to a stone heap; i hence uoiTli ; i"-5 u?.i- V.V: j poles to a ston, cor ner e.f Lot I'o. 2; t-iu:i.ce"iiurt'i : .. v.-e::t 1 30 rfil-yy to comer of grave yard ; thence north": 7 ;c went 71;.; poles to a stake in the road; thence south 9 1-5 wt-ft y. 'h.-; thenr-e '; J-IO west poh s to sjuko. the beginning c orm-r. " J. i '!:.;. H, co'ittiniiig CO 8-10 acres. Beginning ar a stake in the road, ut cor ner if ?;.. 1 , and running thetsce s-ith 77'j fast 71- ik1:: to comer ol graveyard ! thence north. H east il 2 5 l-oie:-. ; uioiice sout.u iu cast if., poies; theiS'X' south I-i vest o - -poles ; i hence ! nWi'u i'i wei.t i'A poles, this boundary reserves tkc fondly graveyard): tu?ace iii;!', cat 110 poles 5er;ss the rek to I-, stone in Urge Sojke's line ; thence th-:i"e w 5 fit f;:i(i lino, north S 1-5 vast 71- 0-10 poles to a stone, heap; thence Wf st 177 7-10 vol-'" to a stake in the i'-v.-i; fhnee along toe i-iad south o::i west 1';; vAtn't the.aee west 31 2-8 p ile;- r i a stake. Uy beginning comer. L it iit 9, coutaiainK Go 4-30 acres R.'giuuiji at a :--ta!:o iu the road, comer e.f !':, ITo. 3, and inns with the road n!rth; 1-10 east. IS'., pales; thence, north 6 l-o east L;21-3 p ties; tk.-nce 0 J-5 east SI 2-5 poles; tLeueo north h east Vi p l".s to as take j.i the road ; thence norlli 7 8 v.-;jr CS y-o poles to a stone ; thence north vrt-t 15 2-3 poles to a stone: i. . .... . . . t-.i .e.ee uoi-t.-i 80 west .' 4 poles to a stake; thence south 2 eat'0 2-5 pols to n .take ; thmeo south 53 west 2(5 poles to a rtake; thence south 87' cast poles to a stake;-thence soniji 44b,' east 71 pwlos to a chestnut stamp; thence south O0!.3' viv. t 4ti poles to a take iu the road, the beginning corner. Lor lTo. i. cniitaming 75 1-5 acres. Be gijinlug at a stake in the Thomas Phil ips line, and runs thenc south 80 east 7 obi poles to a slake; thence north 37' east .JiHj pol,-.s to a sioue; theece nor'tli ' !i v.-est pjle3 to a stone heap; tin. ace north "57?.;; east Yi):z polos to a stone heap ; thence along tlie line of Mrs. Philips dowe-r, north GsJJa v.es l-13poles to a pine knot; thence south 2bi west (5 2-5 poles to a stone; thence south 2 cast 55 2-5 poles to a stake, the begin ning corner. The above real estate will bo sold in lots as numbered, 1, 2. 8 and 4; then lots No. 1 und 2 will be sold togethe r as will lots No. 8 and 4, and tlieu as a w hole. Terms of sale, one-half cash, balance on tveivo months time. Title reserved' un til all of purchase money is paid. This September 8rd, 1002. R. L. W ATKINS, Commissioner. M. L. Edwards, Attorney. KoitTH CauoixiA, . ) High Shoals town Rut herford County, ( ship. F. E. Gaffnov, agent for the Henrietta Hills, vs. C. E. Scott & Co. 'Otic3 of sCkkon:; axd warrant cf attachment. The defendant above named will take noil-' e i hat a semmoiis in the. abore en titled action to issued against said de fend int on the 27th day of August, 1902, by T. J. W ilkins, a justice of the p?ace of Rutherford county. Xorth Carolina, for the sum of J.t'lS. due said plaintiff . on a contract to deliver so much corn,' v.diien summons is ivt unuible before said ' just ice at his office at Henrietta, in said count v and in llkdi Shoals townshirs on l.r. , wl rl-iT- f (li.Wv.i. 16AO rpu ,1' ' fendaht will take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued bv said justice ou the 27th day of August, 1902, against the property of said defendant, which warrant is returnable before the said: jnst ice, at the time and place above nam ed for the return of the sumons, when a:il where the defendant is required to appearand answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be graiKcd. This September 17th, UiO;. T. J. VViLKINS, J. P. LEARNING A LANGUAGE. It Is Comitarntivcly I-asy to Aeawire "It doesn't require any great length of time to learn a language if cue lias patience," said a man who has mas tered several languages, "and when I hear a man regret that he is not able to speak French cr German or Spanish cr some other language unknown to liim I cannot conceal my amusement. In nine cases out of ten I might say that the men who express a regret of this rort handle Ilngbsh very pooriy if that happens to Le their language. "Tlv- charves r Hint their voeabu- ! lanes are extrcmelv limited, and it : worker, who exercises the brain at : 2, with the wayfarers' usual pretext. '. glance at tuo clock, lie reached for his would probably surprise them to know ! the expense of the hodv and rarely ; to ask for a drink of water. In the glass of ice-water and prepared tu pour that despite the advantages f birth 1 gives the latter sufficient exercise to one room of the small house were the some of t ha frigid tiuis into his cup. and education they could not command counteract the mental strain and keep ; usual furnishings, a few chairs, many ; t sp-nil your coltee, young man, more ikan GG0 or 700 words in English ! it in condition to resist fiisease. I5w;r dogs lying about, guns on th-j wall, a said an elderly gentleman who was if their lives depended upon it. Yet iu mind that, while the wasto of the : klgh bod in each corner and a homely ( eating his breakfast on the oilier siuc they are able to carry on intelligent con- ! body is much more rapid, the depriva- : table r.nread with homely crockery iu of the table. "You take all the go;u versation, and many of them may be- ; tioa cf physical exercise encourages the center of the household picture. A ut of lt b? puttms ice cr ice water in come forcible and even axiomatic in ! torpidity cf the voluntary functions ' plain little woman, worn and aged, . ' tiu-ir savings, and they plunge into dis- j and renders them sluggish iu eliminat- , but very neat in calico frock and ging- i The elori was at first-inc-.iued to re cussious cf litei-atme. art. music and ing these wastes.; therefore it is of the ham apron, met us at the door and seut the interference, but the patri ctlier subjeeta of sueh fine elegance ! utmost importance that the tasks ina- I asl:e;l us in. while one of the rough archal appearance ot tae other man and do it rather success!' ally too. posed upon them should be light. i boys lonugiKg on the porch was dis- teuipfcredhwresentinont l..,,-. 1 1, i- ' t: ..., .. j-i. i -.,.V,.-.1 v,t tlif. enri,,,, f,.,.cli n(-i. I UU-t IUH I tOUOI lie asked. I U1J1 a men to learn COO or 700 cr even 1,000 Dentnited and easily digested foods, words in any language? Certainly it j I'hey should eat fresh beef and mut ought not to take any great length cf . !on, lish. eggs cooked -in many forms, time, and ficm my own experience I I but never hard boiled cr fried oysters know that it does not. Of courso I am and crisp salads, lettuce, chicory, toina nct sneaking now of mastering eo tjiat ' toes, watercress, etc., with mayonnaise one can gut tiie fall ben-eiit cf all the '. or French dressing. They should begin refinemeuts of speech in a particular ' tongue. . "IJut I have in mind the idea cf speaking intelligibly in a given lan- ; gnage and being able to understand ! -.'m,4 1t i-Tii.if c.!,-i Iti i.TiiT t Lara . -r t . . i i Cl -t. i. lii ' LI i Uil 1 V: i VI ikl'U VUi CI . it has been of vast benefit to me and lias enabled me to learn a mimbcr of jrlass of fresh buttermilk, with two cr laugur;j,es. It occurred to me while I three graham wafers cr a bit ef teast was ia Mexico a few years ago on im- ' and some fruit, an apple, tigs or an c-r-poitar.t business. ; auge. "I could not speak a word cf Spanish I : and could not understand the language. J THE MILKY WAY. I concluded that I would Irani the lan- j gue.ge. My plan was simply this: I ' A System VvUicii Gives V n Vnsoe litafio up my mind thnt I wo'Jtd not re- I Idea or Uic Lltei-iii.'y of Space, tiro ?!t the close of any day as long as j The Milky Way. the grandest feature I was there without Iariiing at least ; of tbe 'firmament which bends above iiiree words, in Spanish, how to pro nounce tin in and what they meant. That would give me ninety words per month, or comething ever 1,000 in a year's time." New Orleans Times Eeinocrat. l.co'k Ont For Y.-vr.r Fats. A corrternp-orary ;-ays "p.ate" is slang for head. It is. eh? Wherefore? Sure ly the word if. used iu a trivial or de rogatory sense, as noddle, ltoggin, era uiuiu, brainpan, etc.. but its origin is eminently respectable. i?hakespeare says -iho learned pa.e ducks to the golden fool." Pope's epigram is good": You beat your pate and fancy wit will Knock r.a you please, there's nobody at hoaio. We have "bald pate" and "shave j pate." Why, the word is used cr.ee in I the Fdhle. and by David, in I'salm vii. 1 "III-, mischief shall retura'Kpoa Ids cwu head, and his violent deaiing shall come down upon his own pate." Ac curately, pale does not mean the head, brt the crown of the head. New York Tress. A Foriiadcu Tcpie. "There Is of-e topic peremptorily far bidden to all wcii i.r:d, to ail latiaaSl, niwir.ls," s-tys Emrrson. "naniel3 their distempers. If you have not t-lcpt er if yoti have slept or if yon have hesdache cr sciatica or leprosy or thun- derstrcke. I leseech yen by all angels ! to..h Id your peac? ard.not pollute the : morning, to "which all the housemates bring serene and pleasant thoughts, by corruption and groans. Come cut of the azure. Love the day." Tae quotation suggests that, hard as it is to be an invalid, it may prove al most as painful to be an invalid's friend. Ijfi-ve ar! Etinioess. "Dear." tsho said during sin interval of comparative sanity, "promise me cue thing." "Anything," he answered, with the recklessness of love. "After we have been married a rea sonable time if we decide a divorce is desirable promise that my brothers, -who are struggling young lawyers, shall represent us." Philadelphia North American. Oiten Road to Fame ar.a E'ortTme. "My boy." said the old gentleman in a kindly tone, "there s culy one thing that Eta ni's between ou and success." "And what is that?," asked the youth. "If you worked as bard at working," explained the old gentleman, "as you do at trying to lind some way to avoid working,, you would easily acquire both fame and fortune." Chicago Post. Tle One QrHaliQcation. "What position will our friend take on this momentous question?" asked the gradiloquent man. "Position?" echoed Senator Sor ghum, absentmiudedly. "Oh, he'll take pretty nearly any position that's open, provided there's a salary attached to it." Washington Star. Too Cool "Oh, Major Dloodgore," said girlish gusher, "they say that during the war you. were always cool iu action." "Cool!" declared the major. "Why, : lv-y dear girl. I was so cool that when 1 j emvereu people liismuateu mat l.was trembling." Baltimore Herald. . : Asfcisicd. Sarah Mr. Itippler says that he is a conhnaed bachelor Susie But he didn't say that every t'hd in town had assisted in confirming bkn. did heV Indianapolis News, Some men take pains naturally, and some give them the same way. Chi cago News. 25 cents gets The Tribune from now until January, 1903. " BRAIN - WORK. Effect lTisii the Body nitd tlx ItnI of Foofl It Remands. The changes of thv.-ce in the brain that take place dining study and thought are very important and very rapid. It has been estimated that three hours of brain work eau.se as great an exhaustion of the forces of the body as cn entire day of manual labor. This waste must' be replaced by abundant food, but its selection re- 1 Away up on the rough mountain clde ' V.-as hot very hot but the clerk need-oru-es careful consideration and often ! was a little cabin, and as I have a cd it badly, and he sipped it carefully, Mlf denial, for many things which the ! most fervent human interest in the having due regard for his mouth and nlivsieal worker can eat with perfect ' fcoine i;iv cf aI1 peoples remote from tongue?. ,-. str dnw .minn fa thr hmin the day with fruit and make it form ! the principal part of luncheon and bo j very sparing in their Use of cereals, eschewing entirely white bread and ; oatmeal. Their ideal luncheon, which ! it. i,f j ...iL.t-A .. ...... . - . HI lilt" i I l'I liTvll, IS ik Vi. tlllliV UI cup of hot chocolate cr. better still, a us," the hazy path which so majestic ally bands the whole fabric cf the ! skies together, is iww known to be composttd of a grand aggregation cf at least 1S.000.OvU sous, eac.h as large as cr larger than that which makes vege table and animal life an earthly possi bility. One is apt when allowing the mind to revert to the contemplation of these misty und indistinct astronomical subjects to measure their magnitude cr attempt to mcssure it by making terre - tr ia 1 com pa ri ou s. It is obvious, hov.evcr, upon more matnre retlection that such cempari- sons are worse thaa "odious." The bulk ' ef our sun oxcefds th;;t of the earth j 1,200,000 times, being 00 times great- ' er than that ef the bulk cf his whole 1 train of planets taken collectively. This being the case, what basis can we use ; for oalcuiating the magnitude ef 13.- OOO.COO sr.ss. each., as 1 have said be fore, probably larger than' that which gives us heat a:;d H.ht? The iniiaile number of suns which, taken to.cetkcr, make up the Milky Way are net set nt a uniform distance from our earth cr even from our sum In fact, they appear to work altogeth er independently of either this mun dane sphere or our "glorious orb or day." The majority of them are plant ed at a distance too remote to be even imperfectly measured cr understood. Some of them are so near (?) that light, which travels at the rate of 1S3.000 miles per second, would cross the distance between us and them in the period cf about an even ten years. Others, however, are so remote that it would take a full thousand years for their light to reach us. - A CarioTis State of Affair. You must be very cautious bow you treat your neighbor in Isle of Jersey, for he can have you arrested on. the slightest pretext and if he has a grudge, against yon can bring about such a calamity by simply giving a fie- tional account or . your misconduct to the nearest lawyer. The latter will de- maud a fine and should you decline to pay it he will cause you to be thrown into prison to await trial. Then, even if you are acquitted on the ground that the charge is unfounded, you have ab- sn hiff v i-( r-lini-ri ;i ;H!ia;T vmir -iirsvn. tor, though j-ou may have suffered a couple of months' imprisonment for nothing. London Tit-Bits. ia a Tax Collector. In the olden days candles were taxed articles, and it was the duty of Kurns, as au excise omeer, to see tuat tne tax was not evadeav He generally looksid the - other way. however, as whoa passing through the kitchen one night at William Lcrimer's cf Ken- nishall. where the gudewife was busy making caudles, he merely remarked, "Faith, madam, ye re throng the nicht." and passed into the parlor. Blackwood's Magaziue. TfcouKlitfnl Tommy. Mrs. Mann Tommy, you have been a very naughty boy. When your, papa I comes home, I shall tell him about you. j Tommy I think, mamma, lt will be j more interesting if you remind him of ; those happy das'S when your loves l were young and fresh. A man likes to hear sweet things when he comes home at night tired and weary. Itonjrli on Father. Perdita--If you continue much longer to play cards with my father, I won't marry you. ' Jack Dashing If your father contin ues to play cards much longer with me, I won't need to marry you. New York News. If a man has a new. story, better let liim tell it and get it over with. He will not be satisfied until he does. Mchison Globe.' Subscribe for The Tribuune. It is publised every Thursday evening. A DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY. The Solution Va Original, TiUecglj ' A. I.ltli Kteriiuect Vorti tlie Try tlie Hesalt We a Unhandy, j . ics Ctst oS Slero Cciiosiiy. "Every time I teil tills story," a Between bites of the simple break bright eoeic-ty matron remarked, ; fast he had ordered the young clerk "somebody accuses me of making it ; gazed nervously at the restaurant up, but it is a true story nevertheless. "Up i" the Virginia mountains David and I took a long walk to explore the . wild country read near oar hotel. , cities I proposed that we visit the cab- : "Instead of the usual mountaineer's open fireplace, with iron crane and . . . . kettles, was a surprising arrangement of a cocking stove mounted on a kitch- en fcu.le. y glance revertea to this cui.ons sicnt so otten tiiat our moun- tain hostess seemed constrained to ex- plain. " 'You uns ain't used to soein' cook stoves fixed up that way. I reckon, she said apologetically. 'Pap, he got the cook stove down in town way las' Hfn iirk ft.-:L- i ,1 l. .if.-.. t -c- j. OHM I 4iv , UU.ll livJ UiU.I ii1- lil4X L-J reach up to that there hole iu the c-himblv, so we uns jes' b'isted the ccok siova up c:i that there table til he gits time to go to town and git some mere stovepipe. 'Tain't handy to climb up on a cheer to cook, and I wlch to the land pap'd .hurry his::elf and git to town arter that tlscre stove pipe. It'd be a heap handier to hcv that there cook stove down on the gTOUU'. "Of coarse 'we uuj' agreed with the good wc-usau that her ce-r.j.i.iirit v.-a3 well based, but v.-e prai.vd ei.-ver- v.e-.-i and originality in t hbig the kitchen taide. Fr. '.;; ( ,- i',t one wo man in 10.000.000 '..--.-.dd I:n ever sug f;t :-.lrd that v:r- oat of the domestic diihealty." Detroit i'reo Fives. WAVES OF WATER. For over 1.2-.-0 miles the Nile does I not receive a single tributary stream, j Tiie Jordnu is the cro.kcdest river hnowiu wiuuiag 21! miic-s in a d'slauco Cf t;U. The Potsmac river is only 500 miles an estuary tl:?.n a stream. The highest cf all navigable rivers i3 the Tsanpo. which flows for nearly I. 0 miles at an elevation of from II. OOOto I I .000 feet. The Indus, the second sacred river of Indiii, is 1.7U0 miles long. lis waters have always been considered almost as holy as these of the Ganges. Three rivers as big as the Rirfne would just ttpia-l in volume the Can- ges. three Gauges the Mississippi audi , . 11 i two issisenipis the Ami-.:-.on. i V.'heu free from ice, the Yukon river is navigable for I.u-ge steaai-ws 1.UC5 miles, a dir.tance more than twice a3 givat ar. that from Chicago to New Orleans. Testing tlio The min'etor of a parish in a part of New Knghaul wh re doctrinal points are co:iv id;red cf great importance says that his test of a satisfactory ser mon is the opposite cf that which ia commruiy applied. "My cloiiei 1 friends iu the city tell me that so Lmg,as their congregations appear wide nwake and interested they feel encouraged." he said to a visitor, "but with me it's different. "Of course I wish to interest the con- ti3m but lf j loi;k ovtr to Deacon : D - , j bcn to Doaeon Snov.-s aud sce t;10U1 Vv-5tu their eyes i aud uo.)(i. urAhyJ, , feol tliat nU 5s ,veU Juf.t aa Baj.clv' ag j discovcr , th wW(i awak2 aiid .lort after' I've been 1;reaobin;? fcr ten mimites I know lhJt ih&v sonicthiux v,Toul! to their mhu!s Rnt3 th:lt j eha!. hcav what It is as sosn as the service Is over." Youth's Companion. FerfisiueH In Ancient Bays. Old as the history cf the world itself Is that cf the queen of flowers. The ancient Greeks and Romans reveled in roses. They were used lavishly at their feasts., In the time of the republic the peopie batl thch. oups cf Falern'an wim, BWimrajns! witli blooms, and the ,iVl..au .okiirrs after the battle of : r-irvha refused tn drink auv wine that was net perfumed with roses, while ai the regatta cf P.aiai the whole surface of the Lucrine lake was strewn with flowers. Being So Harm. One day Willie, aged five, was cry ing, and his mamma said: "Willie, you are getting your face all dirty from crying." And Willie stopped long enough to reply: "Well, it wasn't clean, when I start ed." And then he went on. Brooklyn Eagle. A. Collection In Siht. "Now," said the irate debtor, "if you disturb me again you'll get what you're looking for." - "Thanks," replied the urbane col lector. "1 will try to rrmke it con venient to disturb you at about this time tomorrow." Houston Post. Practically all the exports of Africa are natural products, while her imports are exclusively manufactured articles. ' A woman's whim is often a man's fate. Boston Transcript. The TitrarxK from-now until January 1903, for only 5 ceufcii. HOW SALT COOLS COFFEE. clock. It was plain he had overslept himself and was paving the way to fu- ture indigestion by bolting his fo6d. the coffee was the stumbling block. It Kut time pressed, and. v,uth a parang iate "Jf uuu 1 w"ul lulb COi- f e bauly.' I t.-.i clirvTX- rrr o .1'ftUk c?"!Mia . " " V . " ..' saiti the rfaei')' mau j-aiimg me eyim- drical saitceilar from the table, he "V , . " . ' "'i'" .u..., vcaching over, deputed the glass ves- eei in tiie cup cr ec-.ieo. "Salt, you know, bar, peculiar cooling properties," ho said, meanwhile bold- -ri, ,,f in.. n w-.t.,,,;.,. cold when making ice cream.. It is used extensively in cold storage warehouses for cooling purposes, and being Incased in glass does not affect its power to tfny grr at extent." as ne spoke lie wuiiuiw xue suiicei- lnr from the coffee and motioned to the As he spoke he withdrew the saltcel- ! cup to bis lips and. to ills surprise. ! X , 1 ,,u: . tulw found the liquid ceded to sr.ch an ex- ! ,K:!il'-'r Vl:in thd rcst eucceeued in a;s-r-T,t tn,.t h.-. r-mil.1 drhiir it ivttbmif lii- . coveiius the gold, earned it off and conven'u nee. "The uses of salt are manifold," said the elderly man. with the air of oue be ginning a lecture, "i remember once when 1 was in Mexico" But the el; rk. with another glance at tlie clock, thanked him profusely and da; bed cat of the restaurant Nctv York ilailaud Expn FRUITS AMD FLOWERS. Land cannot be too rich cr too mel low for fruits. Hanv.re for the garden sheuid be free from weed seeds. The bead ef a tree needs to be fairly open to admit sun aud air for full growth of fruit. . The dahlias will never disappoint you. Pink, while. ' yellow cr crimson, tall, dwarf or cactus. It is bound to Cower. Iu the fall after the leaves have dropped is generally the best time for taking euttiugs from quinces, but they may be taken later. Heliotrope should not be mixed with other cut t'owers iu water. They de- j tl; linKtir.m V rir 7 - . ,V Fhiiuing. but not the shade of a tree. ... . . ... ,,.. ..,i rasebushes. ap.d it wiil do well. Plenty of yellow blossoms should be secured for places which lack sun shine. Yel'iow is good in almost every situation and is the cheeriest cf tones. Good cultivation cm uses an abun- danci of fibrous root to bo made. The growth of any plant is largely meas ured by the number of its fibrous roots. He was one of those men who are constantly trying to beat down prices," said a bank cashier, "and had evident ly been looking around fcr bargain prices for his bill of exchange. When he presented it to me und asked the rate, I replied. 'One-tenth of 1 pey cent.' " 'Nov,', look here. he said. 'You are too high. I have dcue business in this bank for ten years, aud yet ycu charge me a higher rate than I can -get from the Farmers' bank, over the wav. Thev i-.-il! r'r. it fr rnr-oM'litli If rnn rtr.n't do it for that. I'll take ray account over there. " 'All right,' I remarked, 'We will do ; c.rs of rejection arc so great that an it for the same rate, considering that j Ciel2t belief credited it with power of you are an eld customer.' emitting light The ancients even sun- "The bill of exchange cost him GO i posed lluit it would shine through cents more tnan It wculd had he kept quiet." Now lcrk Times. Reeded For Other Purpose. A Georgia justice recently married a runaway couple who- drove up to his house and went through the ceremony without descending from the carriage. When the ceremony-was over, says the done. She foregathers with friends Atlanta Constitution, the grccm turn- ; Srass widows.'' like herself and thev bled in his pockets and fished up thirty- six cen.s. their afternoons and evenings at popu- "Jedge," he said, "this here's all the iar places of entertainment aud ther money I got in the world. Ef you've a oughly enjoy themselves. London Ex mind to take it, you kiu, but I'll say ! press. now that 1 done set it aside ;fer the; : honeymoon expemses.' Iler Opportunity. "They say she isn't happy," com mented the neighbor, "but I don't see why." "Oh, some people never are satis- Had." "That's right, and it's her own fault if she isn't happy, because she's able to bay clothes that will make all the other women envious." Chicago Post, An InsliiUi-.t2on. Doris Yes, she was furious about the "ay in which that paper reported her marriage. Helen Did ft allude to her age? Deris Indirectly. It stated that "Miss Olde and Mr. Yale were mar- j l'ed, the latter being a well known col- l;ctor of antiques." Chicago News. The Tuj;U.f. is all-home prinr. and I he only paper pablifbrd in tic ct.t eiy. AN. UNQUIET SPIRIT. Tlie 21ylcrlccs Lislit Tint For Tear! Kanated Cape Xoir. For many years oa Capo Ncir, the light Mas seen, dancing and moving about in the most unaccountable man ner. At one moment it would rise like a column of tire into the air, and at an other time it would fall like a meteor. Then it would seem to le.ip over the ; point and drop into the rea, afterward sipp-.-aung t-gai:i in uia same spot oil the hiiiside. The habitants teil this story about it: . In the time cf the war for the pos session of Canada a French vessel, pursued by an English warship. steered its course into the bay at thin point for refuge. A beat was lowered from the side of the richly laden mer- ; chantman, and in this thirteen mtu ; swiftly rowed to the shore. Their o! iect was to secrete a chest of cold which they had brought with them. Oa re-aching- the pcint they drew Jots to see waieh of the men should remain . , ., . : to guard the treasure. The one to whom the lot fell was forced to swear a solemn oath, by bind and sea, by m.cnr ana aay. i,v ine ruler or taa nether world, that he would be faithful . to tlie trust thromvh life. unisj re .. ... .. lieved by his returning comrades, aa.l even afto death would haunt the spot should no one come to take his place. ' says a writer in the Era. j To secure the fulfilment of this vow j his wicked as::oclates then and there ! put him to death and buried him with Us ti-easwre. The ghostly li.ut was eii:josed to be the spirit of the mur dered man. a ad many persons who, tempted by the hope of recovering the treasure, ventured Lito the Iiaunted spot fled in terror and told blood curdlinr stories of the horrible nhaii- , . "J "f .i light thus gave rer.t to the uaouiet cpirit. TO CURE CORNS. . A Few KfairdSw. Cfeecp ar.tl Simple. p.:ii involving Sa Daa;cer. V.'hen the feet are pressed into tight filling yboes hitjh hed make the procure grestcrbv adding friction v , ,. -ri-o. I. ve nave a neetlrjbke point torm.-d In . , , . ... i .. the skm, naa the greater the pressure tue ueeper the pomt will grow. The best preventive remedy known is real- ly to go barefooted, but since this' is not considered ethical in civilized life I will give a few simple remedies which may be of some value for the afilicted: first. Place on the corn a piece of cold, deist linen feldtd several times, wrrp it up in dry lhien, then go to bed. With this treatment the hard epider mis swell. up, and after six or eight hours the outer covering of the corn c:ui be removed with a dull knife. When this treatment has Ieen followed for three cr four days, a small needle like growth (the corn) ca'a be extracted without pain cr bleeding. By washing the feet often Iu c&ld water the tender place will heal rapidly. After getting rid of this corn it is well to vJoiir shoes which are neither, too large nor too smell so as to avoid excessive pressure cr friction. Second. In place of the linen a crust cf bread soaked in vinegar may be ap plied.. Third. The best application g to soak a wbjle onion twenty-four hours in vinegar. the apply one of the layers of the onion to the corn and keep it In ! place by a bandage through the night After rsp.eatlng this procedure a - few time3 the corn can be removed without any trouble. Py either of these simple applications this troubl-soine agent can be removed without any danger of blood poison and "free of charge." St. Louis Republic. cfraet.e TPtver of the Ruby. Ihe pnmnive form cf the spinel ruby is like that of the diamond, eight elded, which distinguishes it at once from the oriental stone. The color of the genuine ruby is that of the arte- rial hlooih or pigeon's blood, as it is onVt: It is fvti-Morlv h.-n-il und nfter the sapphire is the hardest cf the corundums. which renders it difficult to understand why the earth so rarely gives it up. Its tint is as beautiful by artificial light as by day. and Its pow- clothing with undiminished power. T2.e Herman Vire3 VatMlon. It is n'comiuou practice In Berlin for the wife to stay at home when the hus band and family go to the seaside. In this way the wife enjoys her own holi day, f-r there is no bousekccplug to be take their meals at restaurants, spend Yea. Indeed! When a man gets tired out and ill, he goes fishing, returning shortly with three wall eyed j;U:e, rer-tcrsd health ' and a blister on his nose. When a wo- I man feels that way, she hanus around j ; the house and tries if anybody looks i at her. It must !e lovely to be a ! man. Chicago P.eeord-llerald. j i Wonderful. j He She holds her age well, doesn't she? She Yes. She doesn't look a day cider than she says she Is. Philadel phia Record. Noise unit Pnry. "I'ze observed." said Uncle . Epbe, ! "dat wlf -r good many men lung pow- er an brain iower am In Inverse pro- i portion." Colorado Springs (lazette. . - a:'. the s vehen it U ut ;vs. Bank of MiieMcD. Report to the North Carolina 'Cerpoi-a tion Commission of the ceiidit i ;i of the Bank cf RutLc-rfordlon at Ilrdher fordtoij, IT. C, at close of besinebs on loth d3y of Septcm-jcr, 1 :"C2. RESOURCES. Lomis anddisconnts. 2i,Z:l.Z0 Overdraft 1 Rutherford eountj lionds. . . fanking house, F. and F. . . Ca.h and due from kinks. . , 00.00 6,0C0.C0 4,057.04 549.C7 C5.00 xYll ether resources other real estate . " Total 184.03 LIAEILITIEF. Capital stock 10,000.00 Surplus fuud and undivided , , ri.r . . proncs. ; 2,009.10 Notes and bills redisceunted 8,4o7.70 Time certificates deposit 5,221.4.". , . , . , , cct to check . . . . 9,432.77 Total f'J5,lb4.C3 Sv.oru to befoit; J. F. Flack, Notary Public, September 20th, HiC2 J. VT. DORSET, Actiii Cashier. Correct attest: D. F. llounow, R. B. Clahke, J. F. Au itcr.vooo, Directors. We solicit all yonr businesr. Under and by ' viitue of a mortgage raacto to E. Y. Meiton by J. v. i'hr and H. M, Miller Jr. I will sell the lur.d described below at the court Louse door at Rutherfordtou on Monday, October (tth, 1902, at 12 oclock in. Caid sale will be for cash and to satisfy the lbl teeun d by the aforesaid mortgag-. Said land tic scribed, as follows: Known as M. i). JHiil tract, joining land of O. Hiclr-' ! wife, T. R. Mitchell and OthctT, cud j bounded as follows: llepiuuinr: at a j stone aud Lynn running north ill viFt : Pl to bunch of of benuts; tbi-n ?ai,h 8,7tst 16 to 'T. J!c; 'I aria nu s corner; then south bS'- wtf,t ; , , , . , ' r , - ; 14 ixIes to walnut, Meb arlaeds corner, th s v E 14l. .X)iestoa Lvl;li; then : 1KTh east' 18 poh-s to a W. O.; j thence south 78 f ast 20 poles to acho.; then north 59 east 27 poles to S. O. ; then south 8tl east 22 poles to P. O.; then north 3 8T i East 70 poles ta a stake iu road; then north (53 west 215 poles to a pine; then north 34 vofc 20 pohs to creek: then south 1 wc: t 12 v-ob?; to a K. O.; then south 82 weft. IS poles to sycamore above the mill ; thtu -outh 4 east o poles to chestnut stfnctp; thn south 40 cast 17 r-oits to reck; tb-n j ov.th 87 w est 2 poles to btginning, con taining 211a acres, more or less. This August 2'Jth ll;02. HENRY HODGE. Assignee of .aortgagee. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage deed ivnde aud executed bv J. 13. lit ves and vdi on the Si st day of July, lH'J-l, to L S. K aland. the undersigned Ex utrix of J. S. llo land, deed., will sell at pnblie auction at the court house, dcor in the to'. u of liutherfordtou on j Monthly, tlie 13th October, 10C2; at 12 o'clock, m.. the following tract of land, to-wit: 515 acre:; of laud in Cool Hprings township, on the. waters of Ca th ey 's creek, beginning on a stoiii ui-ar ti e south end at the old bridge, thence with the road as it meanders south "K) cast 16 poles; thence soutli 42 cat 12 iJes; thence south 9 east lSpoles; tmncc south UOeakt 20 poles to a v.alnat on the ohl read ; thence cast 20 Ies to tiirc Llack oak's; thence north fc9 r-a-t 28 poles to a pine ; liitnce sr:ih 81 east i'4 polt- to the moath of tl.e Doggett canal on Cathcy'a K i.i.i., tm.r ,.n u,.n . n... i i,imiil,g. G of J'Wges in i lu-gbdor's office of UnlLei-ford' cor-'ily, pa?e 127. This sale is made on account to the forfeiture aud non-payment rf said mortgage, and to satisfy the cU-J t s-cuml L-y same, itrms ol tale cas-ii. This September Kith, 1002. LIZZIE B. ROLAND, Executrix of I. S. lloland, deer acd. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. IC Lynch, deceased, ami having on band several notes and other evidences of debt belonging to the esb-ito of Kid deceased, the public will tr.fca nc.tice that I will k-H said notes and ev idences of debt at the court Louse door in Ki-th(ife,i-dton, to the ldgl.ept bidder, on October 2nd, 1)2. Ttis Scptcmlxr 11 th, 1802. T. LI. LYNCH, Administrator. 2tt otice! All persons were -notified to lift their property to regular listakers drrinR tbc month of June, or to the cl-rk of tic board of County Comm Wieners. VTe now extend the time to December, ll'O?. Non-listers, delhiquent.s income tax piy er?t tako notice : After Decomt er nest we will act according to law. r.ndrr sec tion 76 of the Llachinerv Act foi 1001. C. M. LYNCH, Chairman. For Sale! One farm of SO e.cres on Mountain creek, about 10 acres being good bo! torn ; also 15 acres near C. C. depot, all in cul tivation; and house and lot on Green strec t. For f url he r information, address R. M. TWITTY, - Kuthrfoid ton, N. C. IIotiCQ ofpis3oIution. The public will hereby take uot thai the law first of JnstW Sr. flf war.'f has thi-- cay ciKs:lvtd by mutual con sent. September lt, . . 1.1 L. 3lTwiVj'. 5 i . t tms mcst hcr;r3 5iva lati.-a vorisU '1, i -1 J
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1902, edition 1
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