Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TRIBUNE. W. F. RUCKER, Editor L. D. MILLER, Mamcer. i UELISIiEil'S AXNOUXOEMEKT. PuMishert r t K utl:ovfor;lt ou, N. C. , rvti Thursday. Oliiee ia roar of Cor. if House. fl , v i i pi ion price : One year, St ; pi.-: ni!;i.'iis, 50 cent;; three mouths, 5i. 'i!r:; invariably in ndv.;ne-e. A sut!:ribor in ordering the ael i.tes of his i?aper changed, will in-ii'-.ie he address to which-it i go tn'4 at the time he asks for tk.eeha age U n.tde. Adv( -rtising rates will be fin niskeel t.n application. Obituary notices and i ?'.sdot th;:n.i wiil be- charged for ut ti)e mte of oae cent.per -.void. Brief lettevs ofloe.il news from any part of the county will by thankfully received. Co. respondents will please mail their eoicnuinications so as to pet them to the ohice by Monday. The Tribune is the best advertis ing medium in this section, and ad-vtrtisert- may feel sure that through its columns they may reach all of Rutherford and a large portion of the best people of the adjoining counties. THURSDAY, OCTOBEii ilJ03 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court: WALTER CLARK. For Associate Justices of Supreme Court : DIERY G. CONNOR. PL ATT D WALKER. For Corpora f ion Coum.issioner : J. C. BEDDINGFIELD. For Fuoerintendevit ot Pub. Instruction : J. Y. JOYNER. For .Tudsre Fourteenth District: M. H. JUSTICE. For Solicitor Fourteenth District: J. F. SPAINHOUR. For Coiurre.-s, Tenth District: J. M. GUDGER. JR. For Si-natOTs, Tbirfv-Third District: CLYDE R. IIOEY. T. T. BALLIISGER. For Representative : TV I LLIA M P. RUCKER. For Clerk of the Superior Court : M. O. DICIO:R9N. For Ccuntv Treasurer : GEORGE BIGGERSTAFF. For Sheriff : E. A. MARTIN. Fur Register of Deeds : JOSEPH P. JONES. For Coroner: DR. A. 51. EDWARDS. For Surveyor: LEE W LYNCH. For County Commissioners : C. M. LYNCH. W. G. FLACK. L. A. HOLLAND. TilE L.AW AS TO RKGISTKATIOX. Voters Ufider tit Grandfather Clause Must be Iiegistcel en Permanent Kcii. Kaleigh Correspondent to Char lotte Observer says: 'State Chairman Simmons said to-day thav there was some eon fusion iii regi-v.l to the registra tion, and declares that the name of ih.3 person who register? on t he permanent roll runler the grand father clause should oe registered also on the general registration l;oc. The permanent roll is to be re" urned to the Clerk cf the Su perior court, and it is the gener al registration book which regis trars will have before them on the day of election, so that the names of all on the register, whether tinder the grandfather clause or the educational clause of the con stitution must be registered upon the g eneral registration book. Sneaking about the certificate showing registration on the perm anent roll, he said it was not ab solutely necessary thas this should be given by the registrar, unless the person registering desires it. This certificate does not have to be exhibited when the elector votes and an elector registered .registered on the permanent roll can secure this certificate at any time thereafter when he desires it. The object in providing for this certificate is for tiie use of the voter in case he shall here after change bis residence, or the permanent rolls be lost or de stroyed. The ticket for solicitor will be on t!ae county and not on ihe State ticket as the law requires. County chairman will have to provide these tickets, while wJUhajiman Simmons will provide the iStVoj'und congressional tick ets. A mulatto cannot register un der the p-andfather clause unlets Jiis mother -was a white woman, s:s her father was a voter prior to 3 8(57. White men who are ille gitimate can register through their mother, and not through ' f heir putative father, because iii law he is net regarded as being h father. .' - lstnger ia Fall Colds. Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the fseeds of pneumonia, bronchitis or consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures quickley and pre vents serious results. It is old and re liable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Contains no opiates and will not con st ipate. Solel by The City Drug Store. The Tkibuns is all-home print, and NANITO NEWS. Quite a Number Sick- -1 it, prove men t on Dwelling -New Baby. Correspondent, The Tribune. Nasito, October (tk. Mr. M. C. Blanton is the happiest man we know of anywhere. He has a fine boy and says he is going to name him for a preacher instead of any of the caudi dates. Mr. Daniel, a popular South Carolina man, passed through this week felling a new map, and is doing: a good business, taking an order at almost every house. He appears to be a gentleman of the highest, type. Mr. J. D. and Miss Rebecca Bland are visiting frit nds and relatives at Myrtle this week. Rev. W. L. Hayues is making an im provement on his dwelling br the addi tion of new chimneys. Yiuter is coin ing and he is a man who wants to make everyone around him comfortable Mr. Lee Hayues, our popular mer chant, is continually adding new goods to his stock. He says he believes in quick sales and small profits and will treat every body right. Messrs. B. C. Arrowood, Sheldon and Rncker Hayues are doing a lively busi ness in the manufacturing of sorghum molasses. Mr. G. F. Robertson is manufacturing some syrup he calls honey drip, and I know it is nice for I have tried it The registrar was at his place last Saturday and had his name placed on the permanent roil. Wo arc sorry to note that Prof. A. C. Morrow is here critically ill at the home of Mr. E. Not-let. He is suffer ing from an attack of flux. Professor Morrow lias been teaching the public school near Mr. Nobler' Mrs. M. R. Camp has teen quite sick this week but we are glad to note she is improving. F.riilas Bright is very ill of pneumo nia. Mr. John Atchley, who had so far re covered from an attack of fever to be out, has had a relapse and is now in a critical condition. Mr. N. J. Eland and Mrs Matilda Bland,- of Myrtle, were welcome visitors here last Sunday. Mr. W. J. Hardin has resigned as postmaster at Nanito. He will move in a short while to his saw mill near Knob Creek. Copper Bill says he is with Erown on the road question. He thinks our con victs should be worked on the public roads of our own county. He further says that he likes possum mighty well but that he can't ret a fair show when Brown is around for he take?- after be.th l ins tathcr ana mother, one ate a unghty jhj'.vp and the other a long -time. If ! Brown elem't stop ealking about his eat ing so much possum he will tell a good passu m story. WHITE MEN WiLL NOT DIVIDE. Keep th Ne-ro Eliminated Ty Stand ing Shoulder to Shoulder. 1 The re should be no eloubt as to v r.at I lent sermon at Gilboa Sunday tuoi-nhijj:. v.hite men T,viil do hi this election. The! 'I'iss Id at tie Wariiek is visiting htr Republicans say you can divide because j brother, 2Jr. W. A. Wariiek. you havt- eliminated ?Le no,n-o, but v. ho i --1" Clarence Feeler, of Fayue & eliminated the ngro? Was it not the ! Decker Bros., Novelty Factory, 2-Tarion, white manhood of the State, by stand- j - C, '.vas here on I ashless Monday, ing shoulder to shoulder as one man? Mr. Ko.-evreli Flack, who is teaching Was it the Republican- party? So. ;at Car!eon, vas ia the luimlet Friday. Therefore the way to keep the Repnbli- j A singing was j;i.-en at the re.-idence can party elimkiated is for the white i of Mr. R. F. Goer Sunday niht. Ail nien cf the State to continue to stand present remed to enjoy the occasion, together. Do not listen my friend to ! Home of our farmers are busy making the sireiie sonar of the te muter that has ! mollassr.s this -week. been responsible for our ills in the past, but listen to your friends the great of the Demoeraric people. In rny county, Halifax, before the adoption of the Amendment, if all the white men voted together there would ,-1 stiii be a majority of 1,200 negroes, but im. or ine jrimcnetnicnt only l.uio can vote. Do you mean to tt-Il niu the Republicans had control of our' ciectie ns they would not vote all these! negroes? Certainly they would. Let j the white men divide mid t.hnt Ipt tho jis me : negro in, and yon know for whom he will vote. He elon't know how to vote any but the Republican ticket. Mr. Pritchard declares in his platfrtwu that the Amendment forces the negro out of the realm of politics, Why did he not say Ave accept the Amendment in gooel faith. His Committee on Reso lutions wanted to say so, but he ap peared and made them say it had passed ! oat of thQ realm of politics, and he means by this that the Supreme Cemrt will l -o- asked to amend it so he can vote 1 he lxC,U:() negroes at the next election and' lect Lanney, Blackburn, and the ther Republican Congressman, besides -aptiiru,g the Legislature and return him to the Senate. Thay say they have kicked the negro out, but if that is true, then the Repub lican party has lost every semblance of gratitude. Claud Kiehen at Wilson. Kate o( Taxation Iecreasea. It is a fact which anyone can see by turning to the public laws of the State and reading the revenue acts for tiie several years that the rate of -taxation for State purposes is less under the Act of 1901 than any year since the civil war. The rate fixed by the Democrat s is twenty-one cents on the one hundred dollars valuation of property. The rate iixed by the Fusionistr, was twenty-two and two-thirds cents ou the one hnn drod elo'lars, but their act was so glar ingly violative of the State Constitution that the Republican Supreme Court de clared it to be void and the old tax of twenty-one and two-thirds cents was collected Judge Wcmack at Saiithueld. Out of Death's Jaws. "When deaf seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C , "Br. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills on earth and only 25c at Twitty & Thompson's drug store. EDUCATIONAL RALLY. How They are Conducted --From an Old Woman's Viewpoint. Correspondent of Tiis Tribune. "Mister Editcr. I see in your paper that you invite peeple from all over the county to rite letters for Trt. Trt 3Uxe, and as I never see any from this naborhood I will write one. The cot ton crop is mighty short around here not much munny a comin' in and the most contryvances to take out what little a buddy has got I ever seen. . Thay have got to kavin' what thay call educational rallies, but thay turn out to be more of a munny gittiu thing than any thing else. I was at one not long 'go, and teiu- old and crippled up some I couldn't enjoy rniself a i'riskin' about with the young folks, and I couldn't git much good out of the speak in on account of deefnes, I just sot down under a tree and watched the goin ons. ruay cream. hod scmethin thay called ice Thay made it rite there in things that hed a handle to turn like a corn shulier, and when thay got it made thay dished it out on little sassers and thay hed a table with a hole lot of cakes on it and a man at a table right dost by a matin, lemonade and a hollerin about it and I know that man.s throte must a been sore nest day. Well I inst sot there, as I said awhile ago, and watched "era. The wimmin thay dished up the ice cream and hed a man to hand it 'round, and w hen thayed see a feller a comin with his gal, or a man with Lis wife, or some other man's, he would make for him with a sasser and what could a man do but by it, with the man a pressin it on him and the gal a lookhr like she thot lie ought to by it. Well, it did'nt look exactly fare to an old 'oman like mo. I mentioned to John thai I'd like to Lave a little, of the ice cream jest to see how it tasted, but he low. d that it was too extiavigent to pay a shillin for what we eouicl trit fcr noth iu when winter time comes. I never cd no more after that, fer I never argor wirli John. But the happyest lookin' folks I saw at that railie was a cripple that was a sett in" under a tree like loyself. Thay looked as if thay thot tins life would be one cranial picnic if thay could set un der that tree together. They didn't even rally when dinner time come. I hear ibf.y is to 1 e another one about here before long. I don't know but I do think that if there's many mere the mm wont hc-v enough munny left to by there winter close. I did think that I would rite you aboi.t another new thing that lies been started up arounel here but am afraid I niy letter wm t to ier-gtiiv. it tu-- i cditur can make this out and print it I i will rite ntnji mnhe nnd t 11 v, I hai ' - - j much a hand at lifin. I alwa- j COuld spell better than rite. Ma.T11.PY illDDLETCX. Giifcry Gieanirsgs. Gheey October 8th. We had quite a heavy rain fall Saturday ni.iht. liroiher Tbonpseu preached an exeel- j Mrs. 2Iary Keller has recently reiaov- i "ni1- taken charge cf the new bojirtl- J i m,? house -, est of Southern r vs. 11. P. Geer, C. P. aw.a. s.i:,. it. r. veer, ir. Green, T. R- Fhick, V. G. Hill, W. II. Ruck.r and I i. Jveete-r attendea the Green Riv .cr Association at Mills Springs. Hon. J. D. McCall, of Char- -5 ' inr.iiv.-- iihj uicis en l.iiti.erlom eor.ny m I ne court 'ouse here on Monday, October 1 -"1 "Watch the Kidneys." "When they are affected life is in danger,'' says Dr. Abernethy, the great English, physician. Foley's Kidnev Cure makes sound kklneys. Sold by The City Drug Store. Hon. W. T. Crawford will speak here on next Tuesday. The public is invited to attend and hear him. iSronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of iJanville, Ya., writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty yearn and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure cure." Sold by The C;ty Drag Stere. Loyalty to the P-trty ana its Nomi nees. The wiser course would seem to be that of going to the primary where his vote and influence will have some weight. If his choice wins he will have helped to make possible the election of the candidate, who in his opinion, is the best man. If his candidate is de feated for the nomination anel he is forceel to vote for a man who is not so well qualified, or who is not even a good man, he has the satisfaction of knowing that he fought him where fighting is needed anel where there is some chance cf success. The true positiem is te always bow to the majority of your party, but see to it, if possible, that the majority is 011 your side. A generous fight for principle, however vigorous, if maele inside the party, will never permanently injure it, and every Democrat has the right to light for principle. A. M. Scales at Greensboro. Foley's Ktmey and Tar cures coughs a ad colds and prevents pneumonia. Take no substitutes. Sold by The City Drag Store. idasys end bladder right, Foley's Kitlnsv Car. Notice. North Cakolixa, Rutherford County. By virtue of an order of the Superior court ox Rutherford county, in the pro ceeding entitled R. L. Watkins, Jonas B. Watkins, Neal A. Watkins and oth ers, heirs at law of K. C. "Watkins, le ceascd, ex parte, I, as commissioner, will se ll to the highest bidder, at public auc tiem, at the home place or residence of It. U. Watkins, deceased, on Wednesday, the 5th day Novem ber, 1002, the following described real estate : Lot Iso. 1, containing 73 7-100 acres. Beginning at a stake in the road, and runs thence south GGJ' east 146 poles to a stone; thence south 23 1-10 west 32 2 5 poles to a stone ; thence south 49 east 22 poles to a stake in Suck creek : thence south 80 east 6 2-5 poles to a stake in George Snake's line ; thence north 26 east poles to a stone heap ; thence norta 6 l-ii east poles to a stne, cor ner of lot No. 2 ; t hence north 66 J west 1 10 poles to corner of grave yard ; thence north 73 2 west 71 poles to a stake in tneroad; thence south 9 1-5 west 82i poles; thence HO 1-10 west lo poles to a stake, the beginning corner. Lot No. 2, containing 60 8-10 acres Beginning at a stake in the road at cor nr of lot No. 1 , and running thence south 77)2 east 713 poles to corner of graveyard" (thence north 14 east 3 2-5 poles; thence south 7(5 east 1U' poles: thence south 14 west 3 2-5 poles; thence north 76 west lt poles, this boundary reserves the family graveyard) : thence south GO1" east 110 uoJfs across the creek to a stone in George Spake's line; tht-nce thence with said lin-i north 8 1-5 cast 7-1 D-io poles to a sceme heap; thence 19 west 177 7-10 poles to a stake in the road; thence along the road south 53;, west poles; thence 89 .j west 31 2-3 poles to a stake, the beginning corner. Lot No. 8, containing 05 4-10 acres. Beginning at a stake in the road, corner of lot No. 1, and runs with the road north (i 1-10 east 18r, poles; thence north 9 1-5 east 82; 3 poles; thence 6 1-5 east 31 2-5 poles; thence north 5 east 13:r, poles to as take in the road ; thence north 784 west U9 8-o poles to a stone; thence north 73, west 15 2-3 poles to a stone; rhence '61 east. 40 poles to a stake; thence north 80 west 1.( poles to a stake: thence south 2 east 70 2-5 poles to a stake ; the nee south 52 west 26 poles to a stake; thence south 87 a "st S's pks to a stake; thence south 443., ea.- t 71 poles to a chestnut sruiup; thence south 66b. east 46 p;l to a stake in the road, ihe beglni)iii;s- oiu r. Lot No. 4. containing 75 1 -5 acres. Be ginning at a stake in ti e Thomas Phil ips line a?id runs thene-e south 80 cast 7834 poles to a stake ; thence north 37:::1 east off;.-. po)o3 to a stttue ; thetce north 6f 3-2 west 63 3 poles i o a stone heap ; thence north' tt east ?, pok-s to a stone heap : thence along the line of Mrs. Philips dower, north 69J. wesj 143 poles to a pipe knot; thence south 2.; west 05 2-5 polos to a stone; thence south 2 east 55 2-5 poles to a stake, the begin ning CC'lIirT. The above real estate will be solel in ! lots as numVr, d, 1. 2. V, and 4; the 11 lots i No. ? an 1 2 - ill ;.. oi.l tocethcr as will I lots a. 4. and the n as a whole. I Tr. j;-.-: t.V !-u!, . halt eab, balance on I rwe-Jve me.titi,..; tl.ue. Title reserved 011 ! til all :-.-!:;. money is paid. This ' .;- ; -i 2 ;nl, 1992. ' '. I.. W ATKINS, Commissioner, i yi. L. inwards. Atforwv. Under and contained in r executed, by J by virtue of the powers mortage uceet maueaiui B. Eaves and wife on the -Jjst day of July, 1SH4. to I. S. Roland, the urdor:-:;!: d Kiyecnfrix of I. S. Ro land, deed., will r-ell at jjublic auction at the'eourt house dcor in the town of Ruthtri'ordton on Monday, the 13th October, 1002, at 12 o'clock, m . the following tract of land, to-wit : 85 acres of land in Cool Springs tevnsiiip, on xhe waters of Cath ey's creek, he-ginning on a stone near the south e nd of the end bridge, thence with the road as it meanders south C0 east 1G poles ; thence poutli 42 east J2 poles; t hence re.uth 5) east IS peles; thr-nce south m east SO poles io a walnut on the old roi-.d; thence east SO pelts to three black oak's ; thence north SO east 28 poles te a pine ; thence south Hi east 28 poles to the month of vhe Bogge ir canal on Cathey's creek; theuee with the creek as it mcan- j der;i north 2f. we.-t i: poles to the bridge place over tiie camti; thence to the be- I ginains:- Sec Book -$ of iiortgtiges in i-.egistor s oiJiee ot unthertord ooantv. p.-ge liT. Thi:: sale is made ou account 01 the forfeit are an 1 mm-pavmcnt of said mortgage, and to satisfy the elebt s cuivl by same. Terms of sale cash. This Sentcmber J.'lh. V.m. LIZZIE B. ROLAND, Executrix of 1. S. Roland, deceased. Notice! IhOUTii Caholix a, High Shoals town Rmherford County, f ship. F. B. Gaffney, agent f r the Henrietta Mills, vs. C. E. Scott & Co. NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAUUANT OF A '-"i AC1 T ji E N T . The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above en titled action was issued against said ele fendant on the 7:h dav of August, 1002, by T. ,T. Wiikins, a justice of the peace of Ilncheiford county, North Carolina, for the sum of 91.St5, due said plaintiff 021 a contract to deliver s much corn, which summons is retainable before said jusi.ee ai ins omee at- imnnetta, in cud county and in High Shoals township on the 22nd dav of October, 100J. The eh iendant will tutu notice that a wan-ant of attachment was issued by aid justice on the 27th day of August,i902, against the property of saiel defendant, which warrant is relarnaule before the said justice, at the time and place above nam ed for the return of the snmons, wlien and where the de fendant is rcepiireel to apiearand answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This September 17th, 1902. T. J. WILKINS, J. P. Noiith Carolina Ffinh Shoals town Euthcrford County ) ship. Sanders Earrill vs. Tom Padgett. Noticp:. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above en titled action was issued against said de fendeut on the 27ih day of August, 1802, by T. J. Wiikins, a justice of the peace of Rutherford county, North Carolina, for the sum eif tviclve dollars, due said plaintiff by account, which summons is rc-turnadio before said ivistice. at his of- lice at Henrietta, Shoals townshir, be-r, 19C2. Th-. notice that v.:ai in s;.id county in High 01. th. ?th day of Octo ilefeudaut will take wit of attachment was issued b; us 1 fi the 27th elay of Aujtnst, again-it the property of said ueft'i-claf't. whi, :i warrant is re ternabu: bo1";!i'8 the saiel - jnctiee, at the lime imi place r.bove nani'-d for the re- i Uivu K!.ii!ir-c.BS, when anel where the j nefen-ianr. if- r quired to apiK ai- anel iVlZ":L -:(-'",ul y voiiipiaini r me re - lief dei; lauded will be sl'iinte-el. Tliis .JOth day of .August- 1S02. Justice of the i taee Sale of Land for Taxes! The following tracts and parcels of land, hereinafter named, have been lev ied on for taxes due for the year 1901, which still reinaiu due and unpaid; therefore, for the satisfaction of said taxes due, I will sell at the court house door in Rutherfortlton, on Monday, No vember drrt, 1902, the following described lands. E. A. Martin, Tax Collector. Chiuney Rock Township James Ellis, 70 acres of land on Bill's creek, taxes and cost, 1.40. J S Hudgins, 10 acres of land on Cedar creek, taxes anel cost, 3.47. Jason Lynch, 87 acres of land on Bill's creek, $3.37. C L Nix, 32 acres of land on Cane creek, taxes and cost, $3.32. A J Ruff, 66 acres of land on Cane creek taxes and cost, $3. SI. Peter Scott, 5 acres of land on Broad river, taxes and cost, $3.10". 3i R Ruff, 100 acres land on Cane creek, taxes and cost, $2.70. Duncan's Cheek m W Logan, 83 acres of laud First B river, taxes and cost, $2.70. J C Elliott, 117 acres on :.i O, taxes anel cost, $2 45. John Brown, 75 acres of land on D C, taxes and cost, $5.20. Sulphur Springs Philip Robbins. 81 acres land on S B R, taxes and cost, $3.16. A L Robbins, 50 aores of lanel 011 B R B, taxes and cost, $8.il. C A Simmons, 25 acres Land on Bill C, taxes and cost, $1.28. J B Steaduian, 90 acres of land on B I R, taxes and cost, $3.40. D C Strickland, 40 acres of lanel on McK C, taxes and cost, $2.10. Loan Sxon C W Blankcnship, 33 acres of land 011 R creek, texes and cost, $3.91. Erwin heirs, 600 acres of Spec land, taxes and cost, $2.06. Mrs C R Logan, 456 acres of lanel on S B R, taxes anel cost. $13.94, John Shotwell, 100 pcres of land on Camp creek, taxes and cost, $5.70. Goujsn Valley Anna Bracket t, 50 acres land on Briar creek, taxes and cost, $1 .20. John Hcavner, 50 acres of lanel on N F, taxes and cost, $3.20. Joseph Johnson, 50 acres of land 011 Briar creek, taxes and cost, $1.20. Frank Johnson, 50 acres of laud on Smith creek, taxes anel cost, $1.20. Dean Johnson, 65 acaes of land on N F C, taxes and cost, $1.70 Gaffney & Ray, 60 ai res of land on N F C, taxes and cost, 3.30. J Eirshinger & Co, 150 acres of land on NFC, taxes and cost, $2.20. Cool Springs Sherroel Boheler, 12 acres of land, tax es and cost, $2.01. Henry Eaves, 1 5 acres of land, taxes anel cost, $2.29. Mose Hamilton, 1 acre of lanel, taxes anel cost, $4.40. J W Long, 9 acres of laud, lalaace due on taxes and cost, $2.18. J W Washburn, 2 acres of lanel, taxes ! and cost, $3.83. cost, 0.24. Lawson Logan, o acres of lanel, taxes ! anel cost, :..2.. Union Township J G Amos, acres of lanel on I creek, taxes and cost, :?i.S'J. rit Miller, 0(5 acres of land on Eroael rive r, taxes and t ost, $2 85. Elias Putman, 2R acres of lanel on Broad river, taxes aud cost, s?1.55. RUTIIERFOKDTOX Dock Bri !ge-s. 29 acres laud, G C. tax. es and cest, 4.35. L P Erwin, 50 acres land near F G, taxes ami cost, $12.12. Jack Logan, 2 acres land in New Hope, taxts and cost, $1.02. D E Merrill estate, 88 acres, Pratter land, taxes and ce,st, $;).20. Coss Miller, 1 acres, Carpenter lanel, t-ixes and cst, l.t)0. Mart Simmons, ::0 acres, Ledbettcr land, &2.4. Harriett Withrow, 1 XA acres, HamLy lanel, taxes and cost, 85 cents. John Western, Sr, 4ti acres land, still cree k, taxrs anel cost, 3. 1 0. Bryant Eaves, .' acre land near New IIotio, taxes and cost, $-5.00. 3irs Hattie Keeter, Gi acres land, taxes and ceist, !j2.9(). Albert Keeter. 40 acres, home place, taxes anel cost. .2.S0. Quince Miller, 1 acre hind near New Hope, taxes anel cost, $3.15. II C Roberts, 17 acres lanel near New Hope, taxes and cost, 2. CO. Green Hill Joe. Lewis, 2G acres laud, taxes and cost, $1.23. J C Lane, 70 acres of lanel 011 Knob creek, taxes and ceist, $2.10. W B Suggs, S6 acres land on Mountain ereek, taxes and cost, $4X0. W M Sisk, 42 acres laud, taxes and cost, $1.45. Colfax E W Dedman, 1 town lot in town of Ellenboro, taxes and cost, !1 .05. arc the most fatal of all dis eases. KIDNEY CURE Is a Guaranteed Remedy ; remedies recogriized by emi-i nent pnysicians as the best tor Kidney and Bladder troubles, PRICE 50c acd $1.00. CITY DRUG STORE. RUTHERFORD ROLLER MILLS. Half Patent N. C. Flour $2.05 per 100 wholesale; $2.20 per 100 retail. Notice of Dissolution. TIip public will hereby take notice ; u at tne law lirra 01' Justice & Jfttvarcg ; V... fl.ic Jio..,,!,, 1. Georo1? C. JrsTiCE, x. Li. LUWAKDS. WMM OlSEfiSES iiij joint county canvass. -O- fhe various County candidates will meet the people at the fol low ing times and places, for the purpose of announcing themselves and speaking, viz : Mount Vernon Sunshine Golden Valley . Duncan's Creek Ellenboro Forest City 0 .vens Sulphur Springs Ilaynes Henrietta Cliffside Carol een Union Green Hill Chimney Hock, (Flynn's).. Morgan, (Whitehouse) Union Mills Kutherfordton At the day appointments, speaking will begin at 11 a. in., ex cept at Forest City. 11. W. LOGAN, Chairman Republican Co. Ex. Committee. J. C. MILLS, Chairman Democratic Co. Ex. Committee. 3 B CLOTHING Unii 66 Suits of Mens and Boys Clothing of latest styles and choths yet to go at Cost You get the lowest prices from my Every pair warranted. 1 line of Shoes 1 1 j -3" a - o f t t t 5 7, U U t asgi AVajion Harness Douhle Within Harness Single Iuji:y Harness Double Ihiircv Harness Single (dollars Blind Bridles Biding Briddles Saddles Shoe Repairing Department. Glens' Shoes Ilalfsoled Womens' Shoes Hallsoled 2STBest material ami workmanship piarantted. JT0 M, t-t HEW We are getting in our Fall line of Furniture, Crockery. China, Glassware, Trunks, c. Our prices are lower Www ever, and we will expect you to mil an I examine the many new things we have to oiler. We have a Bar-aiu Cemnter containing many useful articles for kitchen, dining and lixing rooms. K. J. &. H. L. GARPEMTER. 0 Costs Only 25 cents at Brcggiste, Or mil S5 etntu to C. ! tuseboem, Ate., n,iS7&-DB.a J. KorrmTtr Dw Sir ( Jutk to m domaads that I tboeid voa Byeipir.encowitn Touraxeeslei py B-Pe?9o wiuj youraxceuens ncoicina, i ttxiil I and Unrniar iiver contiwiisd fir dm at a :n Bcr mother NA.asd jn aStr , lb bowels wera revolar. and thaitLa to Youra, ate, D. W. Monday, October 13th. Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday, Fiidav, 14th. I5th. 16th. 171 h. 8th. 20th. 21st. 21th. 21th. 35th. 25th. 27th. 23th. 20th. 'Ki. :;!-,. it ... 1 P. M. Saturday, . Monday, Tuesday, Friday morning, Friday night, ...Saturday morning, Saturday night, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, u Saturday, November 1st. "R- S3 ALU OF CONTINUE fa 9t best Shoes at store. Best for School wear. SlO.fK) $ ". $ 1 ..:. .75 . .rr, -I'Ji ft.. .15 CtF. MnrrriHio 444.)?. 1 T. s s a Dierrhoca,Dysentcry, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids DigtiUcn, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child end Makrj TELTKING EASY. J. MOFFCTT. M. CU ST. LOUIS. MO. .n A. Oar kttl cL lust thirwn m..niha oil. liu mirk or iwo tho.-aaacTat chLnrr arm l:l.hil..:nrlL. McIVEIi, Editor and ProprieSor Toskena C Ala.1 Keva. o o e O o $ v v o ? o o s o o 4 - O o o G o f o c o 4 O o n o if O o r o c o o o o t o V t o o
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1902, edition 1
2
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