Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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TOE PLOVERS COLLECTION BUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1902. 81.00 A YEAR. VOL. II. NO. 50.. K Sic ! Uv:iy7 tA HUMCR IN HQRSES. I have had occasion to use your Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Msdi-1 cine and an pleased to say that I never used anything for stock that gave half as gocd satisfaction. I heartily rccom- 3 niend it to all owners of stock. I J. B. BELSfiER, St, Louis, Mo Sick slock or poultry should not 4 eat cheap stock food any more than h sick persons Should expact to be y cared by f ood. When your stock and poultry are sick give them med S ieir.e. Don't stuff them witkworth U less stock foods. Unload tlis bowels f and stir up the torpid liver and the 3 animal will be cured, if it be possi (3 ble to euro it. Black-Draught Stock f. and Poultry Medicine unloads the S bowels ana stirs up the torpid liver. K It cures every malady of stock "if ra token in time. Secure a 25-cent can 13 of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry K Medicine, and it will pay for itself ten times over. Horses work better. Oows M give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. i Ar.d hens lav mere ee-sra. Itsolvrsthe ftesh and eneiw as possible cut or H the smallest amount of food con- ! i suined. iuy a can trom your dealer. Story of an Animal That Han 3Jore Than lis Share. Only those who are unfamiliar with animals doubt that they have a sense i of humor. Jimmy is a lively road horse who has ideas of his own and very original conceptions of what is amusing. One day the children had erected a small tent on the lawn and sat within it drinking lemonade and playing that they were latuditti. Jim my walked softly up to the side of the tent and slowly inserted his nose throuah a convenient slit, says Our ! Dumb Animals. Eyes and ears fol j lowed and, his head ouco within at the ' back of the unsuspicious revelers, .Tim- my gave one tremendous sneeze of that ! kind which is half a snort, j The banditti fell back in every-direc-' tion, and the horse, withdrawing from ' the tent, laughed silently to himself be I fore going back to his grass cropping. Jimmy's favorite amusement is that of scattering a flock of sheep. When he is ' feeding with thorn in the pasture.- he suddenly stops eating and then dashes among them, sending them scudding over the hillside. Then he stands wateb- A QUEER PICTURE THING. The Wny One Art Treasure Was Res cued From Oblivion. Few chapters in the world's history are more curious and interesting than thnt which deals with the fortunes of its art treasures. In the cathedral at Montreal is, or was a few years ago, a large piece of tapestry which had been discovered in a back street of a New England town. The story is told in Mrs. Silsbee's "Half Century of Salem." One day a certain Mr. Miller passin? through Derby street saw a woman beating clouds of dust from a carpet. Something peculiar in its appearance ' made him stop and look closely at it, ! when he discovered, to his astonish i tuent, that it was a splendid piece : tapestry, with life sized figures ! wrought from Raphael's cartoon, I "Feed My Lambs." i The woman was quite willing to i tell how she obtained it. It was, in fact, 'a standing grievance to her. Her j husband was a sailor, and when he went out on one of his voyages she ! had begged him to bring her a carpet i for her best room. As it happened, he A VAST SALT FIELD. i LIKE TO Be. Youi.G AGAIN? ing them until they again settle to tneir j did not visit a rort where he could I nibbling and after a short luncheon of , buy a carpet, but rolled up in a little : his own repeats the pleasing diversion, j Bllp on tlie Q,Jay at iaita he had Although thie horse is the gentlest crea- J fovmd the tapestry and purchased it, ture in the world. It pleases him ex- j thinking it might answer the purpose, ccedir.gly to frighten any one who has j It was too Iar.e for the 'room, and the Hoiv the Produet In Obtained In the In the middle of tha Colorado desert, a little to the north of the Mexican border and 204 ivt below the level of tli spa. lies a i";ehl of crystallized salt more than a thousand acres in extent, presenting a surfue-.? as white as jdjw 'find beneath the noonday glare of the tuii so das::IIiig that the naked eye cannot stand its radiance. It stretches away for miles and miles about Salton, Colo., an ocean of blazing, blistering white. Here daily throughout the year men are at work overturning the great de . posit with massive plows and scrapers, getting it into great piles preliminary " to putting it through the refining proc- I ; ess. The salt plows used to secure the harvest are great four wheeled imple ments driven by steam and managed by two men. The salt crust is thrown ; up in parallel ridges; then laborers j with hoes work It to and fro in the ! water, washing out the dirt prelim- j inary to stacking it in mounds to be ; taken to the mill. ! Salt springs in adjacent foothills are constantly contributing to the deposit, and so heavily laden are they with al- j Yes? Well, Here In One Man Who Would Ilather Be Excused. "We all say that we'd like to be young again, but I doubt if we really mean it," says Harvey Sutherland iu Ainslee'a. "We'd like to have as good health as we had when we cast our first vote, and we'd like it if we didn't have to visit the dentist so often and so expensively. But if it came to the THE NEED Cr CcJ.UESY. j COMMERCIAL RANK. It Is to T3ulaesi r.nd Ssrlety What Oil 1m to Machinery. Report of the condition of the Com If young people, especially in small mercial Bank of Rutherfc-.ltnn. at Kcth towns, would fcrin 'courtesy clubs" o:1 I . ... , , . -. ..... . .... v . . erfordton, N. C, at the close of bnsines grail tins luea upon existing orgnmza- tions, it would result in great advan tage not only to the young people be longing to such associations, but also to the towns themselves. Wo find n great many men and wo- point that the genii bounced out be- tracKe ail along tne pain- fore us and sulkily growled: 'What la way of life because they were not your wish? I will obey, I a-nd the oth er slaves of the lamp,' 1 fancy we should study quite awhile, with many a 'Why ah, let me see now,' before we plucked up the courage to blurt out, 'Make me twenty-one again.' "Because, you know, you haven't any too much sense now, with all your experience of the world, and if you were twenty-one again it would have to be in mind as well as in body. The mind is what the body is. It seems a terrible price to pay for a new set of teeth and an undiscriminat iug appetite. What? To walk again that weary, tortuous road; to discover again how many kinds of a fool and a failure one can Vie. and not half try either: to have to take over again all most pure salt that the plow has hardly j tuose terms of old Professor Expert taught the value of good manners and of a line, gracious courtesy iu their youth. The result is that they have grown up hard and coarse and repul sive in manners and have ut been able to win favor or attract, trade or busi ness. In other words, their bad man ners and repulsive ways have kept them back and handicapped their ca reers. It is astonishing how fine manners and politeness in children develop into ease and attractiveness In manhood and womanhood. Other things being equal the employee who Is selected for advancement Is the one with good man ners, a hue, gracious demeanor, n good presence. These qualities are the best kind of capital, even better than money. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, Overdrafts Furniture and Fixtures Due from banks and 1 sinkers. Cash on hand Total LIABILITIES. j Capital stock Surplus ! unumaea pronts , Deposits subject to checks. . , Due other banks Cashier's checks $23,47S.:;i 778.24 !, 000.00 12.1S5.0S 7,0-0.17 45,0!7.S3 SIC.OOO.CO 1,000.00 1,011. (ft SC.4U7.49 2,080.6(5 5GS.05 Total J45.C97.83 I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Connier cial Bank of Rctherfordton, do solemnly ! swear the above statement is true to the c4 Notice! my apparently is then repentant. FACTS ABOUT FEET. shown timidity in his presenc Jimmy's two mistresses harness him j without trouble or danger, but he de ' lights in alarming one girl cousin who i visits at the house. Sundry tidgetings ; and nervous starts of her own were eno-agh to show Jimmy of v.-hat man ! ner and temperament she was., and he . is merciless in taking advantage of i that knowledge. If she enters the sta ble where he stands accepting the bar? ncss in the most docile manner, he opens his mouth, showing a wicked row of teeth, cud makes a feint of snap- By virtue of the. power of sale confer- i i""- "l ' .', ' ,' . red tmon me fcv the provisions of a deed eoo" ana reasons a of trust executed to me by Jauu-s;V. Tdc Farland and wife, Lucy A. McF.arland, o:i the 27 th day of October, 1!00. and re cord. din Book "I" pages 5S9 to 575 of the otfice of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford county, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness secured by the said deed of trust, and upon demand of the holder of the notes. J. will s?ll at public auction to the hia-hesr bidder for cash at the court house doo:- in the town of Rntherford ton, at 12 o'clock, noon, ou the 29t!i day of";Deceniber, 1002. the'followiug described tract or pareel'of laud, to-Wit: Lying and beiug iu th-coa-ity of Rutherford, on the waters of Cathoy's creek, known as the Toliver Davis' home -stead , beginning at 4 dog woods, and running thence north 2 west V)l poles to a stone pile at the north end of the bridge; thence north 5 west 12 poles to a stake; thence north 10 west 3S poles to a stake ; thence north 28 east ISO poles to a po.?t o ik ou north side of Eig load: theu-'O s ravh 06 ea:it 22 po?es to a Spanish oak on east side of road ; thence with saic road south 48 east 22 poles to 41 si n on the w?st side of the road : thene i scnth 23 poles to a big white oak ; th-n-v? south 51 east 5W poles to a post oak; thence north r-0 east 12 poles to a post oak, side of road; thence south H cast K50 polos to a birch, north side of crcek;':thence down mill creek north 85 east 2 2 j o es to a stake ; thence south 48 cast 50 "poles to tho mouth of branch near ford; thence so-ith 84 east 20 pole's to a stake at the moth of Holland's creek ; thence up said creek as it meanders south 01 west poles to a stake in creek; thouce west 29 poles to a pile of stones, "Webb's corner; thence south 41 poles to an ash in Hndlow's line; thence west with his line 157 poles to the beginning, containing- 300 acres, more or less, being the same laud conveyed by: Matt Mc Braver and wife to the raid James V. KoFarland by deed dated Deoembei8th, 18! b recorded in Book 70, No. 130, of said Register's office, and being the same laud described in said deed of trust. This November 19th, 1102. SOuOMON GALLERT, Trustee. . The typical Irish foot is flat, rather broad and not usually long. The Frenchman's foot is proverbially long, narrow and well proportioned. The Scotchman's foot is high and thick, strong, muscular and capable of hard work. The Tartar's foet is short and heavy. the foot of a certain type of savage, j and the toes are all the same length. The Englishman's foot is in most casts short and rather fleshy and not j as a rule as strong as prorortiouately it i should be. Tin? Russian's foot possesses at least one peculiarity which is worth untie- j ing. The too are generally "webbed" j to the first joint. j The Spaniard's foot is generally j small and, thanks to the Moorish biojd j which flows in the veins of most Span- j lards, elegantly curved. ! The latest measurements seem to j show that America is in the process of developing a raw with the smallest i feet among all the civilised nations. i The Teutonic and Scandinavian na tions appear to have the largest feet, Swedes;. Norwegians and Germans standing ia thu respect at the head of the list. The Arab's foct Is famous for its high arch, whereby a true Arab may. Indeed, always be known, the Koran saying that a stream of water can run under the foot without touching it. woman had to turn a big piece und:r. She folded the piece back, revealing part of the superb border of fruit and flowers, wrought in silk and golJ thread, as fresh as when it was first i worked. But the owner eyed it with j contempt. She never did like the ! queer picture thing, she declared. It was the opportunity cf a lifetime. ! Mr. Miller promptly offered her the choice of any carpet in the stoics in j exchange for her "queer picture I thing." and the woman as promptly ' accepted tlie offer. They west down ! town together, and she selected, with j unbounded delight, a hideous pattern j of glowing reds and greens. Her face j Mas full of triumph when she re J turned. The best room at last was to have a carpet that was a carpet! It Is safe to say that no bargain ever gave more complete satisfaction to both parties than the one .made that morning in Derby street. Salem. passed on before a new crust has formed in the furrow left. This fact ' renders it unnecessary to operate more j than a small portion of the vast de posit. j As may be supposed, work in these j fields is performed under the most try-' ing conditions. No white man can j stand the intense heat, and for his j reason the work is done wholly by Japanese and by Coahuila Indians. Of i these the Indians are by far the better I adapted to the work, the Japanese per dice? Huh-uh! Not for me. You may if you like. Even if I could start ! :roU11? anew with what I have learned of life, which would come far fhort of what I Should really need, it seems to me that it would be a bore to have to sit through the performance again. I suppose if ever there was a success ful man, a lucky man. it was Martin Luther, and yet when the electress of Brandenburg wished him forty more birthdays he told her he would Everywhere we see ycur.g men and j EPIGRAMS IN DIALOGUE. A GREAT WORRY CURE. Common Sense la tlie Cost Kemedy That Ca Be Prescribed. I ence asked a physician what cure he could suggest for the worrying liab it. "I would prescribe common sense," he said, "and if a man or woman hasn't got a stock on hand n:-id cannot cultivate one the medical man is pow erless." This worrying nonsense urows. The best moans to cure it lies in the hands of the woman hereel'f. If she will jnst call a little horre sense to her aid, resolve not to borrow trouble, to be cheerful aiul think upon the right side of things, she will live longer and be able to retain her beauty. Every woman has the strongest desire to keep her good looks. Why, then. Booker irivi no everv hone of heaven ; forming only one portion, sewing the ; h? had than sp(M1(, forty ycara ,Jortf on , sacks in which the salt is shipped. The . earth To be Slirc would h.lvc. ll!ld atmosphere, laden as it is with parti- i tQ nd tnem in Gonnanr but that's cles of salt, gives rise to a painful a Qetail." ! thiiTt, and the only available urinuiug j water comes from a single well. It is warm and ill tasting. ! Beautiful mirages frequently appear i above the great salt held in the day- j time, sky pictures of magnificent cities I and flower dotted, tree shaded fields, j j The moonlight, too. produces won- 1 I drousiy beautiful effects upon the j j great field of gleaming salt. For sev- ' eral weeks in the year the thermociO- ' ter on the salt field averages 140 de- ; grecs, and the i-efiection of the sun ' produces a glare like that from a fr- ! nace. The deposits vary in thickness from ten to twenty incb.es and form a solid crust over the great marsh. It is estimated that about 700 tons are 1 now plowed up daily. New York Tribune. women drawing big salaries largely because cf their superior polite ness. The fine mannered nrz wanted everywhere as superintendents, as salesmen, as traveling representatives, as. clerks, as private secretaries or as credit men. Iu fact, agreeable deport ment is the one Indispensable quality sought nftcr everywhere. There is nothing else which will so quickly open the door to opportunities, to society, to the hearts of all. Courtesy is to .business and society what cil is to machinery. It makes things run Fiu.othly, for it eliminates best of my know ledge and belief. J. F. FLACK. Cashier. Stat of N. C, Rutherford County. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 0t h day of Decendier, 1002. 31. O. DICKERSON, C. S. C. Correct Attest : T. B. Twitty, Joirs C. Mills, 31. H. Justice, Directors. By virture of a judgment and decree of the jar and friction and the nerve lack- j foreclosure rendered at the SopteiiV-r ing noise. Success. term 1902 of the Snperior court for Rfith-. ' ' l erford county, in thcaetinn entitled "An- A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY. A Little Child's Loneliness. Little Mabel, says the Woman's Jour nal, had been put to bed alone. Pres ently she appeared iu her nightgown at the head of the stairs, saying plain tively, "I'm lonesome!" Her mother gave her a favorite rubber doll named Happy to take to bed with her and for a few minutes she was quiet. Then she reappeared with her plaint of lone- someiu'ss. This time her uiMher re does she take the courts which Is sure minded her that Hod was with her and By virtue of a mortgage deed from Llarv Owens and Amos; Owens to me, registered in the Register's office for Rutherford county iu Book L of real es tate mortgages on page 147, I .will sell at pnblic auction f or. casn at the court house door in Rntherfordton on Monday, January 5tli, 1003, the following described lands lying in Rutherford county adjoining the Eliza beth Murry lands anflithe Jenkins land, beginning at a rock fpile in Elizabeth Mnrry's line aboutJ25 links north of the Sxveexy white oak corner of the Jenkins tract, and runs with his liue south 140 poles to a rock, corner of sale to A. P. Owen's, now A. "W. O veus ; thence wit h said liua east 100 poles to a chestnut, corner of same ; thence south 1(50 poles to a staae and pointer, corner or same ; Seemed to Mnve Get Out. A Chicago man on his summer vaca tion went to a Wisconsin hike resort and one day became engaged in conver sation with the proprietor. lie com- j mented on the attractiveness of the surroundings and finally asked the ho- I tel keeper how many acres there were in the property. "Abwut forty," replied the proprietor. "I see there is another resort a sWort distance north of you. Who owns that?" "The Widder Simmons." "You and she join, do you not?" The landlord's sunburned face turned a shade or two redder. "We're expecting to next October," he said, "but I didn't think anybody'd j found it out yet:" to make her yellow skinned, dull eyed and thoroughly unlovely? The Englishwoman Is greatly ad mired for bec utter refusal to worry or to be worried. Consequently she locks young at fifty. Undertaking no more than she can comfortably carry out and firmly believing In the coming of another day. she does not iMoerastl nate, but simply will not let the domes tic machinery prind her down to ill health and an early old nge. " She Is a frequent bather and regard:? health as the prime factor of life, to be looked after bet ore everything else. She sleeps nine hours ami also takes a nap during the day. .arranging her work in the most systematic manner. Her little memorandum slip always shows two vacant hours they are for ret. She eats heartily, but of the most digestible food, and would rather have a mouthful of goodTood and go partly hungry than eat a whole meal of cheaper things. Philadelphia Inquirer. sent, he' back to bed with a reproof. Soon she was heard weepiug bitterly, and when her mother went to her little Mabel summed up her souse of misery by exclaittiEg, "1 don't want Happy, and I 'don't want t.'od; I want some body with a skin face!" French Coffee. The delicious flavor which all travel ers in Prance discover In the coffee of that country is got, it is said, by the addition ef a little butter and sugar during the roasting process. To every three pounds of roasting berries a ta- blcspooUful each of butter and pow- thence north 12 west 198 poles to a chest- i dered sugar is added. These in melting nut by a large rock in Elizabeth Mnrry's j Spreiid over the beans In a thin coat line ; thence with it north 55 west 184 ju which holds the aroma and con- poles to the beginning, containing one ; trilnites a caramel flavor that is deli- hundred aud fifty-three acres, more or less. This property will be sold under the powers of th-3 said mortgage for the purpose of applying the proceeds to the J i ,.-.1,.. ttrn y-N-P 4-11 rro-cs r r-CfO f Twr tllO clous and distinctl-ve. Harper's Bazar. A Modern Adonis. Lady Your partner has fainted, I plaintiff from the defendants in the ac-! hear. How did that happen? tion entitled '-Sarah Caufield against j Officer It is quite simple. I danced Omos Owens and Mary Owens," as is j with her three times in succession. The set forth in the said mortgage deed. I great happiness was too much of a The eWs so recovered amounts to Jn foP hor n(?rvcs. l Hm 110W tak about iOne hundred and five dollars (10) , denarture lest I should do any as will appear bv bill ot cost in the said '"'.. ' V ' , - cause as taxed by tho Clerk of the Supe rior court. This December 5th, 1902. SARAH CAUFIELD, Mortgagee. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. . An Orphan f A well known professor has a bright boy, who one day at the age of four appeared in his father's study clasping In his bauds a forlorn looking little chicken which had strayed from a neighboring Incubator. "Willie." said his father sternly, "take that chicken back to its mothrr." "Ain't dot any inndder." answered Willie, "Well, then, take it back to Rs fa ther," said the professor, determined to maintain parental authority. "Ain't dot any fader," said the child. "Alu't dot nnythin' but an old lamp!" New York Times. Mere Mnitteu Timidity. "Well, mum." s:;id the cook as she entered the parlor with her bundle in her hand. "I jae.st be after go'.n away this morniii'.'' "What do vou mean? Why are you going?" asked her astonished mistress. "I am fcolu' to be married next week." "But surely, Bridget, yon wou't leave me so suddenly? You must ask him to wait for a few days." "Oh, I couldn't, mum." "Why not, pray?" "Sure, mum. I'd like to oblige you, but I dtn't feel well enough acquaint ed with him to ask such-a thing." Philadelphia Prsss. The following "bouquet" Is picked frcm various plays, successful and oth erwise: Nothing can work such havoc as a fool. "Sawing the Wiud." We may scale a mountain only to trip over a mole hill. "Queen's Favor ite' Those who wait for other men's shoes must tread roughly sometimes. "Alone." Life's like baccarat. Chance gives the cards. We only play what's dealt us. "John Dunford. M. P." Joy, joy one cannot touch Joy every day. Owe Uiut take things as they are. "Pellea3 and Melicunde." Wrinkles, you know, my dear, are the diary of a woman's life in cipher. "His Excellency the tlovernor." In a woman's word book "1 hate you" often means "I like you." That's worth remembering. "The Terma gant." Ladies, like bills of exchange, are al lowed a little grace and. unlike bills of exchange, are much pleasauter to meet. -"Her Own Rival." I suppose honesty's like the gout, ft runs in certain families for several gen erations, and then it skips a genera tion. "The Rogue's Comedy." Oh. isn't there one perfect world out of all the millions. Just one. where everything goes right and fiddles never get out of tune? "The Masqueraders." ! na C. Morgan, guardian for Mnry L:gau Whitehead (uee) Moram. r-?:d Anna C. j Morgan iu her individual capacity, Bnt lie Hadn't the Xerve to Pay the j against M. W. Logan and Arrie G. Lo irice Demanded. j gun," I will sell at the court house door A handsome bachelor of Baltimore, jiu Rntherfordton, for cash, at public well known in social and educational aucno.i, on circles, acknowledges the truth of the I following story: He was driving with a vary pretty and attractive young wo man when on the outskirts of ths city they met a bid cf about twelve years leading by a chain a singularly ugly but finely bred bull terrier. Th pretty girl went into raptures over the kqo, and her escort determined the animal 6hould be hers. "Say, sonny." be called, "what wll' you take fo; your dog?' "Nawthing." replied the lad. "Nonxenae," cried Mr. Blank. "Here's $6 for him." "No. I won't. This here dog ain't for sale." "Ten." said Mr. Blank, and then, growing desperate, "fifteen, twenty." But the owner still refused. All the time the couversation was go ing on the youth, although talking to the man In the buggy, kept his eyes fixed on the other cccupam of the vehi cle, and at Inst he said gi lively: "I don't want yer money, but If you'll just give that lady there a kiss ycu niev 1m; tic Monday, the otli day of January, the following described lands, to-wit: j Lying iu Rutherford county on Second Broad river, adjoining the lanos ol Koj ert Fite and others being the binds con veyed by P. 3. Logan and wife to Man ley W. Logan, and rcjnstered in the Fa-g-ister's office for Rutherford county in Book CO. No. 172, and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a walnut ou tho bank of the river: thence south 4& vrc-r. 113 poles to two pines; thence south west 72 poles to a stake in the road; thence south 8:1 cast 58 piles to a B O and pine; tlunc-c north 45 east 33 polr-a to a pi ne; thnce north 00 east 110 poles to a sycamore on tho Laufe of the ricr; thence up the riv r as it meanders to t re beginning, containing acres. Also a second tract knwii as the Mill tract, containing eight acres more or less, including the mills and W3tr 'low er :md all appurtenances thereto, ad joining the Celia Logaa do-.vir, nil i the lands of J. G. Loran. The said Luids will be sold to satisfy the jr.'!2ir"iiS for the sum of eleven hundred ulla- ($1,100) with intcre.-! on the .un;e sir -oer cent r annum from June 1.1, IfciMi, An Ksxay on Rain. "In a general way I approve of rains," said the grumpy person -bcn he reached home after a drenching. "They ami a line thing when they come decently and in good order" as be placed his umbrella where It would drip on the parlor carpet "but I want to go on record right iiqw" removing his sggy new hat and saturated coat "as declaring I am opposed to thfse rains that begin on the day before yes-, terday and keep coming" gazing at his eight dollar trousers, which resembled dlshrags. "It wouldn't be so bad." he rosismd as he took his shoes otf and let the water run out. "if it rained straight down, but when It rains zig zag aud up and crosswise and catacor- uers it's time to protest. A dod gasted Mr. Blank was sneechless. He stared '.and the costs of the jv-ti':i at the boy an Instant and then put the whip to his horse, starting him off at a run. Tbe story goes that a mile was gone over without a word being spoken, when as the liorsr'g rapid gait became slower as It turned down a country lane the nrettv eirl turned ever sc slightly and said Ehyly. "Oh. Mr. ' " . . - . a. m nil Blank, why cliciu t you nuy uiui aogf Baltimore Sun. Farties desiring to puri-liase taluabla property will find it to t her advantage to examine tho above pnvx-rty 1 fore tla'o of sale. This LVv eiuVr 5th, IDOi. B. A. JE STICK, Comuds-uener. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. Noliicc. By virtue of a di-cree of the Scprir trerart of Rutherford coruty, cnr:Mvl "Alpiria Morrow, administratrix of Jolui S. Morrow, demised. Riraiiist Cl:ir.di Morrow and others, heirs at law of J jiu Man's Inflnence. Ionw. deceased," the midejr-if-Md The only responsibility that a man wiU sli at public auction at the court cannot evade In this life is the one bt honse. door in Rnh"iforitf5i, ou on the thinks of least, his personal influence. -h (jf J.UiU:U y Hjy; Man's conscious influence when he Is . nf on dress parade, when he Is posing to ! 1:lud !vin i?1 0 pri.l1?TS toyvu.Lip, ad- impress thflse Ground mm. is wocnui ! thn Lmds of Joe Ur.tv.in, Jscpii Ilrut- A Sew lMeoe of MukIc. General Horace Porter, the . Ameri can soldier, once asked Li Hung Chang ! dav u,. this has no right to be on the call the further damage. From the Germtn. .It Makes The-.i Wild. "I wonder why they always them the 'wild waves?'" says thoughtful one. "I don't know, but I think I know what makes . them wild," says the cynical one. "What?" "So many foels happen along, and as soon as they see the waves they ask, 'What are the wild waves saying? " Baltimore American. for his photograph for his daughter. The Chinese statesman kindly com piled with Ids request and. getting his paint pot and pencil, drew queer look ing figures up and down the portrait. Handing it then to the general, he ex plained that the left hand column con tained a list cf his titles, while the calendar" and so bed. Exchange. on until he got to Tlie SInntenore Family. The late Sir Moses Montefiore. the "grand old man" of the Jews, the mod cm Moses bringing thousands and tens of thousands out of bondage and pover- rlght hand side bore a list of the posts ty into tho land of peace snd plenty h.- had tilled. When he reached home, and really he bad his reward, rounding Forter jrave the photograph to his little ; out his century in fine shape, his spir- tunnel, .rii-i cnt-inv "Tlprn'a wbnt von wanted.! Html fv lwit dimmed nor his natural iu when A I - . 4- -!. - - , ai ' , J 9 . - . ..v.Vr If you can t read it. prouaoiy you can . strengm small, but his . uacouscijus Ii'Iluc-nce, the silent, subtle radiation cf his per sonality, the effect of his words and acts tiie trifles he never considers, is tremendous. Every moment of life he Is changing to a degree the life of the whcli- world.. Every man has an at mosphere which Is affecting every oth er. So silently and unconsciously is this influence working that man may forget that it exists. W. O. Jordan. abated was once taunted play it on the piano!" with being a descendant of the murder ers of Christ. He said nothing at the Kothlns Pecnilar. time, but called on his accusers next "I told the boss that I would .'ike an ay with a chart of his pedigree, show increase in my salary," said the clerk ing that the home of his rorlswirs. the OOK The place to buy BOOKS, STATIONERY! life. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A. L. GRAYSON SCodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat A Cold AVavc. The forecast of sudden changes in the weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may invade the sanc tity of healt h in your own home. Cau tions people have, a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand. E. II. Wise, Madison, Ga., writes: "I am in debted to One Minute Cough Cure for my present good health, probably my : bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat ! and lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the'in- flamation, heals and soothes the mucus membranes and strengthens the lungs. Florence Mills, Forest City : Twitty & Thompson, and City Drug Store. Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommenda tion of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bit ter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall Miss., has to say: "Last fall my wife had every synipton of Consumption. She took Dr. King's new discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her." Guar anteed by T. B. Twitty and Thompson & Watkius, Druggists. Prihe 50c and $1 .00. Trial bottles free. at the neckwear counter to the floor walker. "What did he say?" .'IIe said that everybody would." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. flog. Mike'x Foodie. Hogah An' is he a blooded Mike? "Blooded? I sh'd say he witz. Wy, when he wuz a pup th' dc had to bleed him to kape him from beih' a blood hound, faith!" Chicago News. "old homestead." had been in Spain for over 2.000 years, about "!K years before Christ was born. New. York Press. Earned It. In Ci "How lid he ever get the titla of Hon?'" , "He declined :t nomination for alder man once." Chicago Tribune. Wasn't LnokinK For That Rnn. Superintendent of the Railroad Com panySo you want a job as fireman, eh? Applicant Yes. sir. Superintendent I'll have to ask you a few questions. How far is it to the north pole? Applicant-tiee whiz! If you're go ing to put me on that line. I don't want the job. Indianapolis News. 1 Ellttu?s Early . Bieers ?h famou little pills. Wood intended to be made into pian os requires to be kept forty years in perfect condition, so it Is asserted. Asthma and ISczcma Cured. Intelligent physicians say that fifty percent of the cases af asthma and ecze- m: in f ornia Rheumatic Remedy,- curt s Xnterisl For a Whole Chapter. "Have yon aw ever thought what you would do," asked the literary for eigner as his cable train entered the if this structure should cave vou were about half way through?" "Often," replied the Chicago man. "I should demand the return of my nickel." And the literary foreigner c?ade a memorandum in his noteliook. He had discovered another interesting peculiar ity in Americans. Chicago Record Ilerald. A German Cnntom. In some jmrts of Genua uy the girls have a pretty custom in which the queen of flowers plays a part. If a girl has several suitors and wishes to know which of them would be time to her. she takes rose petals and drops them into a bowl of water, giving each the name of one of her admirers. Tho leaf that remains floating loifeest repre sents the man whose faithfulness sh may rely on and whom she would therefore do well to choose. lev and tha Middleton Sntton tract the Coxe lands. Said l;;ad will seV to create assets for thepaymeiii of de'.ts and the surplus, if any. to be par.itvi:-d . among the heirs at law cf the de ceased. On this tract of lanu ic a ueat cottage, and anyone tlcririr? snch tiop ert3 will do well to call on thi n:..r- signcd who will show them the saia lands. TU December Cth. 1!X)2. ALFHA MORROW, Administratrix of John S. Morrow Deceased. McBrayer & Justice. Attorneys. Notice! By virtue of a decree mad.; in the so cial proceedings entitled "W. J. inie, anuuistratov ot K. M. C Morrjv.", against D. F. Morrow and others." I wul sell at public ar.ction at u-e. curt house door in Rut fcerfoi dton, to tho high est bidder, on Janunrv 5th, 1903, three undivided elevenths (3-11) inter ests in fify-tw(5) acres of laud know u as the dower hinds of Mrs. N. Ii. Mor row, lying about two aud r-uc-hrdf (U) mile:; sou; beast of Forest Ciy, adjoining the lands of Watkius, Smith ani oi'.-rs. Said interests of B. M. Morrc-w in the lands will be sold sub jee-.t to t-.e tate of Mrs. A . IT. Morrow. Ti : : . . will lie sold to create a.-sets wi.h v. i to pay debts against the inters! ! .-' .-t.v. undersigned. TLis LVc- i;t-.r W. J. MOD;. Adniirif . o? U. M. C. Morr ', n -e-McBrayer & Jastu-e, Atro: A Prejndieed Opinion. 'Is It true that men cf genius do not x are caused bv an excess of uric a'-id ( know the value of money?" the system. Uricsol, the great Cali-1 "I'm afra5d is " nuswered Mr. . t-,1 r a . Stonnington Earnes. "Most men of A Timely Topic. ideas Star. on the any su bject-" Washington above diseases. Druggists sell it.at ?1. CO, , " -.-have a chance tc form any definite scfti.cmmfr anrt nnlds if per uottie, or six ixitties lor ?o.uu. lit is well to know that Foley's Honey and you are interested, send stamp for book Tar is the greatest throat and lung rem- 0f particulars to the Lamar & Rankin Uric4S SuDRcril for TILE, TRIBUNE, only City Drag Store. Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal. $1.00 per year, always in advaueo " J. C. Green, UNDERTAKER FOREST CITY, N. C. Eest stock of Burial rtui-t- in couuly from th? cheap-: rVvV" most elegant Casket, nil r.-- -nrices. Elegant IIoar3 Phono Ntimwn-nx- C Foley's Kidney Cert makes kidneys and btedder r&iL
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1902, edition 1
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