.1
-
THE TRIBUNE.
CHURCH DEDICATION.
W. F. RUCKER, Editor
L. D. MILLER, Manager.
L STIKK'S ANNOU KCEMENT.
' ' liv litEiitliPrfordtou,N. C,
i Siumlay. Oltkv in rear of
Hn!., -.ipt ion price: One year, $1 ;
t'-s :!. lUs, SO cents; three months,
i'tvariably in advance.
A sir s'iiler in ordering the ad
, :.( --is uipc-r changed, .vill in-
d . ii ! i h- address to which it is go
ut , ,it 'he time he asks for the change
i m-i'le.
A I vf-rt ising rates will be furnished
::t i c;imtioi. Otaitnaiy notices and
1 ; ot thanks v ill be charged for
tit 1 : rate of one cent per word.
j ief letters of local news from any
pir i' the county will by thankfully
re" Ived. C'Crres'. londents will please
uiaU their o:;iminiiications so as to
i. -r ;l;c:i to the office by Monday.
T:t.: ''.nti'.CMK is the best adertis-i-i.'r
vediuin in this section, and ad-
-i ir may ft el sure that through
i-v '!a-;)ns Miey may reach ail of
J I . t li'r f nl a n;l a large portion of the
1 - t people of tlie adjoining counties.
USD AY, DECEMBER IS, 190?.
e:y.u,s in cotton ;i:ovixo.
i -. stuul Sierra Leone Cor.sidering
t.i.- uestioii of Cotton liaising.
- London Times said the other day
r ;t fiieve is a strong anxiety among M:e
I. -hire cotton manufactures to he
dioend( nt upon American supplies
' r cotton. Sir William McGregor,
j -vernor of the Fritish colony of Lagos,
V 'si Africa, has been iii Egypt to study
t" i growing with a view to introdue
: '-fli' cultivation into Lagos. The gov-
r of Sierra Lone is also stirring in
r 'tatter. lie told the British Cotton
( .'H's' Association two weeks ago
?'' he could depend upon native chiefs
toply the labor and he would do all
r ' is power to promote cot ton growing
i "U colony.
a we look over the field there seems
V I.' prospect as yet that the great
rmfacturing countries will depend
3 s upon the supply i"im. onr cotton
i hl.-i than they do to-day. Cotton
- v'mg in tropical Africa is as yet in
i' . early experimental stage. It has
1 ;s far been a failure in Ea?t Africa.
The experiment in Toga Land with
A "lerican cotton seems to promise bet
r r results.
lussia has long desired through her
Vntral Asian fields to become inde
pendent of our supplies, but her hopes
i .'. vanishing. The Ferghana crop is
large and excellent hut nature has placed
a limit upon it. No more ?otton can he
i-.is. d than can be irrigated. The limit
the water supply is in sight and there
i no hope, of cotton growing beyond
1 '-.at point. Similar conditions limit
the Egyptian crop: and, besides, the
p-ospect is now bright that in a few
years our country will l3 a formal com
petitor of Epypt in growing Egyptian
cotton on onr own lands.
India would be our most serious com
petitor if it were not for the fact that its
staple is very short and cannot be us Ad
for the fine yarns which are the crown
ing ex-ellence of the British industrr.
Brazil j crows long staple cotton, but its
?:k th )d of raising the crop, preparing it
for market and transporting it to the-f-eaports
must he revolutionized before
its prori act can be very prominent in
t"io world's trade.
Cotton growing on a large scale re
quires plenty of suitable land and large
c.i;ntal; and there is no part of The
world that is ever likely to fulfill these
conditions so admirably as our own vast
c it ton areas, much of which are not yet
utilized. If our cotton fields are ever to
i:i .Hit with serious competition it will he
.: far in the future that we' may leave
tii v, orrying to later generations. New
Yt.tk Suu.
Ivi.lii?y and Dhulder 1 ronDlcs Cured.
Kidney, Biadder, Urethral and. simi
liar troubles are caused by an excess of
uric, lactic and limbic acids in the
ystem, Uricsol, the great California
Rheumatic Remedy, neutralizes the acid
and effects a cure For book of particu
lars send two cent stamp to the Lamar
A Rankin Drug Co. Atlanta, Ga., or
Uricsol Chemical Co. Los Angeles, Cal.
This is a remedy of great merit. Drug
gists sell it at fj .00 per bottle, or six hot
ties for ifM.
A Great Day for PisgahA Large Con-gregaticn--A
Fine Sermon, and a
Good Collection.
Wrttten for The Tribune.
Sunday, December 7th, was the . day
set apart for .the dedication of Pisgah
church, winch5 is a beautiful building,
iiO by 45 feet, and situate on the Morgan
ton road nine miles from Rntherfordton.
By 1 1 o'clock a. m. the house was filled
with those who came to enjoy the servi.
ccs, and the fame of the preacher
brought representatives from remote
parts of the county, so that not only was
the house full, but a good sized congre
gation on the outside.
Services commenced at 11 o'clock a m.
with Mis.T Etta Watson, of Sunshine, at
me organ assisted ij a goon cuoir, so
the music was all right.
Dr. Detwiler announced the first
hymn and then led the congregation in
an earnest piayer. Rev. J. D. Buie, the
pastor, read the first lesson and Rev. J.
B. Carpenter, former pastor, the second.
That expressive old hymn "I Love Thy
Kingdom Lord," was sung, the congre
gation joining in the song with fervor.
Rev. ,Dr. Detwiler then read as his
text, Joshua. 5: 13-15, and announced as
his theme, "God's revelation of himself
t ) the individual soul," which he illus
trated in the case of Joshua meeting
"the Captam of the-Lord's host", Moses
-in the poetry of the "burning bush",
Isiah in the vision of "the temule"
Ezekiel in the "wheel within wheels",
and "in the fullness of time" Christ in
his universal vie w, made real to each
individual conscienca through the dft
of the Holy Ghost. From these illus
trations he made three deductions : Fir? t
that a personal revelation of God is
adapted to tli limitations of individual
consciousness. Illustrated by appeals ol
revelation to personel iiuaginatioii. Sec
ond; His personal revelation is expan
sive in its character, enriching man's
experience and enlarging his vision.
Third; That this personel revelation
meets all the wants of man's spiritual
nature ; giving courage in danger, com
fort in sorrow, knowledge in perplexi
ties and victory in death.
The above outline, to those who have
heard Dr. Detwiler, gives an idea of the
sermon, but when I say that he was at
h:s best, only a faint idea of the treat
enjoyed by those present.
After the sermon Rev. J. B. Carpen
ter announced that that there yet re
mained the important event of the day,
the dedication, and that before this
could take place that a debt of SS5.00
must he provided for, and before this
was done he would mid a short sketch
ot tiie cnurcii as toilows :
During the last decade of the 18th
Century and the first decade of the last
Century, Bishop Asbnry made several
visits through this section, visiting the
work of Methodism in its early planting
The S'.vannanoa diftrict which covered
this teritory contained four cbars?s,
Swananoa, Morgan ton, Union and Salu
da circuits. One of the preachers who
served these works from time to time,
w.is Jesse Richardson who lived in Lis
own home, he being a married peeacher,
near Providence in the lower part of the
county and to his labors. we are proba
bly indebted fo the establishment of
Pisgah church. The chttrchss at Provi
dence, Salem and Union were probably
erganized between 1T90 and 1C00 ami
from these centers Methodism began its
spread in this county. The deed to this
church was made March 10. 1810, from
John Clark to John Moore, Jesse Rich
ardson. "Wm. Allen, David Dickry,
Reuben Melton and David Gray, Trus
tees for the circuit and -witnessed by
Robt. Cochran and Jno. Gnffey, and I
believe is in the handwriting of Jesse
Richardson, who being. one of the cir
cuit trustees, fixes the likelyhood that
he then resided in this county The
seed sown by him and the preachers of
his day found good soil at this place,
and produced good fruit, as we go lack
over the names who are to day repre
sented by their decendents. John
Moore, one of the original trustees, is
still represented by his grandchildren in
this community, and was probably the
nrst class leader or tins cnurcn, aud was
The second building is across the road
from us and is awaiting its disposal
for such use as the future shall dis
close. It was built in 1843, the logs,
which are of poplar, were hewed by
James Harrison. The loader in its
building was probably Rev. B. Hamilton
with the sons and grandsons of ' those
who built the first building.
The ohird, the beautiful church we to
day dedicate, is the work of. the decen
dents of the builders of the first and
second church with the addition of val
uable heip from others who have settled
within the bounds of this congregation.
And as I look over the list of the con
tributors to the erection of this house I
am reminded that there are fewer of the
class, following the Nobles of Tekoa
"who put not their necks to the wTofk of
the Lord," thaii I have ever found in a
like enterprise. The building commit
tee, headed by Ed Beam and Ed Thomp
son deserve especial praise, and but for
their presence I know not how many
g d things I might say of tht in', but they
will pardon me for saying this, that
deep down in my heart the greatest de
sire that I have for them is that they
may become members of this church,
and put themselves in the lead of a for
ward movement in the spiritual life of
this community.
This church has had its ups and
downs ; its times of prosperity and ad
versify, but God has had some one ir.
its darkest days to come to its help.
Baol of Mi
erfordton.
Report to the North Carolina Corpora
tion Commission of the condition of
the Bank of Rntherfordton at Ruther
fordton, N. C, at close of business on
15th day of September, 1S02.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $24,352.30
Overdraft... 861.00
Rutherford county bonds 200.00
Banking house, F. and F. . . . 5, 000.00
Cash and due from banks. . . . 4,057.04
All other resources 549.67
Other real estate 66J30
Total $35,184.03
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock f10,CO0.C0
Surplus fund and undivided
. profits
Notes and bills rediscounted
Time certificates deposit.
Deposits subject to check
Total....-
fjfULEO
sisStrfB
Drains
DOUBLE DAILY
SERYICE
BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT
LANTA, NEW ORLEANS & POINTS
SOUTH AND WEST.
! 13
Q
El
e an Early
Xn Bffect May 26th, X90X.
2,069.10
8,457.70
5,224.46
9,432.77
$35,184.03
refer to two notable instrnces where
his hand is seen. This church in 1840
to 1870 had a strong membership and
was one of the best paying churches on
Rutherford circuit, but as the wealth of
the church was largely west of Camp's
creek, and a new church building a ne
cessity, this wealth carried Centenial to
its present location, leaving those on the
east side too weak to build a good house.
They could make no compromise n lo
cation so they were left with the old log
conrch. Then if was that A. G. Thomp
son", not a member, came forward with
his ability to help and the old church
was repaired and for twenty-five years
has served its purpose. The second
instance is our present beautiful church,
the largest contributors to the fame, be
ing men not meinbei of the same. Tru
ly God is good to those who love and
serve Him , and and when we are uir .
ble to do what is for His glory, He
draws on the reserve forces and we sec
his pleasure prosper in our hands, that
those who come to help of the Loid
may also prosper thereby ; and as A. G
Thompson became a useful member of
this church may those who have helped
so nobly in this building become useful
members. May God's richest blessincs
rest on every contributor to this build
ing. ;
The collection amounted to $56 00 and
the remainder assumed by the building
committee. Rev. J. B. Carpenter on be
half of the trustees and building com
mittee presented the church and Dr.
Detwiler pronounced the sentence of
leuication and led the dedicatory prayer.
After announcements the long metre
loxoiogy was sung, aud the benediction
Sworn to before J. F. Flack, Notary
Public, September 20th, 1902
J. W. DORSEY, Acting Cashier.
Coii-ect attest :
D. F. Mouitow, R. B. Clarke, J. F. An
rowood, Directors.
We solicit all your business-
SOUTHWARD.
Daily.
No. 81.
12 pui
3 29 pm
5 4 pm
6 pn
10 4 pu
ll 3 pu.
ZLxxx-ixzst,! Statement.
North Carolina,
Rutherford County. S
The following is the number of days
and mileage of C. M. Lynch, chairman
of Board of County Commissioners, for
service as commissioner from November
1st, lf)01, to November 1st. 1902:
81 days service, at $2.00 per day 162.00
395 miles traveled at 5c per mile 19.75
Total-. $l$i.75
W. G. Flack. Commissioner.
From November 1st, 1901, Janu
ary 6th. 1902, service and mileage.
From January 6th, 190.2, to No
vember 1st 1902, 22 days at
2.00 per dav 44 00
278 miles traveled, at 5c per mile 13.90
Lv.NewYork,P.R.R
Lv.Philadelphia, "
Lv.Baltimore, "
Lv. Washington,- "
Lv.Richmond.S.A.L
Lv.Pctrfcsburg, "
L.N ovinia, "
Lv.Hend tsou. "
Lv.Raleigh, "
Lv.So. Pines, "
Lv. Hamlet, '
Lv.ColumLia, i 4 '
Ar. Savannah,
Ar. Jacksonville "
Ar Tampa,
Lv.N.Y.N.Y.P.&N
Lv.Philadelphia "
Lv.N.Y.,O.D.S.S.Co
Lv.Balti r, li.S.P.Co
Lv.Wiish.N &W.S B
Lv.Portsui'tli, b.A.Ll
Lv.Weldon, "
Lv.Norlina, 4 4
Lv.Hendersou, 44
Lv.Raleigh, "
Lv.So. Pines, "
Lv. Hamlet, 44
Lv. Wilmington, "
Ar.Charlorte.
L v.Chester,
Lv.Greenwood, 44
Lv. Athens, 44
Ar.Atlanta, i
Ar. Antnista.C & W C
Ar.A-iacon, V. of Ga.
Ar. Moiitiiomerv,
Ar.Mobile, L. & N.
Ar New Orleans
Ar.Nashviile,
Memphis,
2 13 an.
Daily.
No. 7.
12 10 am
3 50 am
6 40 am
1101 am
2 40 pm
3 27 pm
Bird!
a oo pm
2 4 am
4 10 am
6 07 an
20 air
9 40 am
1 47 pn.
6 10 pm
61 an
No. 31
t i am
10 23 am
3 00 pn
o Z6 pm
7 4U pm
930 pm
10 ou pm
1 Od pm
4 52 am
9 15 am
5 40 pm
No. 41.
8 55 pm
1 1 26 pm
ii 30 pui
i50 pm
9y0pu
12 16 am
2 13 am
2 4 am
4 1 urn
hVi am
7 23 am
10 01 am
Don' wait until the Winter is gone to get yon Winter
Clothes and Overcoats-, thinking you may save a few cuts
H by so doing. THEIii: IS NO ECONOMY IN FREEZING
YOUKSELF TO DEATH in Winter wearing your Summer E2
EI Suit mill wlirn npxt Summer ocmes burn yourself lit) wear-
o
m
E3
ing Your Winter Suit.
S3 -
I Common Sense Ought to
I Teach You
to keep yourself comfortable, by wearing Winter Suits in
!3 Winter and Summer Suits in Summer. I WANT TO
ggj DRESS YOU UP FOR CHRISTMAS from top to bottom.
new HAT, SHIRT, TIE, SUir, SHOES, ETC. H
MY HOLIDAY GOODS ARE IN and will be opened O
r- 4u am j
-12 11 pin
1 40 pm
9. 15 pm
3 55 pm
6 18 pm
10 TO rm
up by the first of December. Doift fail to see them.
m
O
m
o
;? 0.1
10 15 u.11
10 20 an
12 22 pm
2 40 pm j
3 pm
1 42 am
3 40 am
6 2H am
8 00 am
r
28.00 ! ---
10pm!
7 5:0 pin! 1 1 o am
9 2 pmj UoOpm
am
7' 3 am
6 40 am; . vm
s .in am i
4 00 pm!
NORTHWARD.
Total 85.00
L. A. H01.1.AXD, Commissioner.
For service aud mileage from No
vember 1st, 1901, to Januurv
6th, 1902 .'.
From January 6th. 1902, to No
vember 1st, 1902, 20 days at
&2 00 per day
254 miles traveled, at 5c per mile
33.30
40.00
12.70
pronounced by Dr. Dctwiler
ing a high day for Pispah.
-thus clos
A Vrl&'hteiied Horse, '
Running like mad down the stmt
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
lan -es. Itjwhoves everybody to have a
j reliable Salve handy ana Caere's none as
iro d a Euckleu's Arrica Salve. Barns,
cuts, s res, eczema and piles disappear
quickly under its soothing effect. 25c.
at T. B. Twitty's and Thompson & Wat
kins' drug stores.
Total 86 00
The above is correct as shown on Com
missioners minute docket. This 1st dav
of December. 1002.
J. P. JONES, Clork of Board.
YV". M. L. Creaseman, of Asheville,
accused of the crime of incest, 1 as been
caught in Illinois and ollieers have gone
ior him. Creaseman has confessed his
guilt. Officers have been ou the search
for several months.
By virtue of a di-oree of the Superior
court of Rutherford county, entitled
"Alphia Morrow, administratrix of John
S. Morrow, u ceased, against Claude
Morrow ana others, heirs at law of John
S. Morrow, deceased," the undersigned
will sell at public auction at the court
house door in Rntherfordton, on on the
5!li day of January, 10053,
about ten and three-quarters acres of
land lying in Cool Springs township, ad
the lands o Joe Hardin, Joseph Hunt
lev and the Middleton Sntton tract and
the Coxe hinds. Said land will be sold
to create assets for the payment of debts,
and the surplus, if any. to be partitioned,
among the heirs at law of the de
ceased. On this tract of laud is a neat
cottage, and anyone desiring such prop
ertv will do well to call on the under
signed who will show them the said
lands. This December 6th. 1902.
ALFIIA MORROW, Administratrix of
John S. Morrow Deceased.
McBrayer & Justice. Attorneys.
Lv. Memphis,
Lv.Nashville,
Lv.New Orleans,
Lv.Mobile, L. & N
Lv,Moiit gon icry ,
Lv. Macon, O. or t?a.
L v . Angus- ta.O&W'.Oj
Lv. Atlanta,; S.A. L
Ar Athens, 44
Ar. Greenwood, 44
Ar. Chester. 44
Lv.Chai:lotte7
Lv.Wiimmiitoii, '
Lv. Hamlet. 44
Lv.So. Pines,
Lv Raleigh,
LvIIonderson 44
Lv.Norlina,
Lv.Weldon.
Ar Portsmouth 44
Ar Washington.
Ar. tfa timore.
Ar.JSiew York,
Ar.Philadel ohia.
Ar.New York.
Daily.
No. 34.
12 45 m.
Dailv.
No. 38.
9 00 Din
I) U) pm;
8i:opuiY
13 510 am j
6 20 am!
9 :,0 am
1 30 pm
4 20 mn
8 00 am;
9 4!) am! .
ii ! 0bm.j8Upm
2 48pmi 12 23 pm
5 01 pm! 2 01 am
7 03pm 4 10 am'
7 2 lmii 5 20 am
510 pm;
10 5J iv;
Tf 28 pm!
1 29 am!
2 0 am!
55 34 ami
4 40 am!
7 00am!
We have a nice assortment
of Heinz's Pickles,
k Sweet, Sour, Mixed
Straight, Barreled and
tied. Remember us
you need anything to eat.
rs jo au
9 m am
1 1 30 am
1 05 im
2 00 pui
3 10 pm
5 50 pm
6 55 am
H Sri ;l ni
u;- i 5.0 pm
5 46 pm i 5 ! 0 am '
8 40r.m! SCO am
RT3
IN
H
S3 a n 5
1W Q a u
High Grade Grocers.
7
and
Bot- f
when
Lv.
xampa, t-.
A. L-
Lv. Jacksonville, 44
Lv.Savaunih, 44
Lv.ColambLi, 44
Lv. Hamlet. "
Lv So Pines, 44
Lv.Raleigh.
Lv.Hendersou, 44
Lv.Norlina. 44
Lv Petersburg, 44
Ar.Euhmond. 44
Ar.Wasli'ton. P R.R
Ar.Faltimore. P.R.R
Ar.Philadel phia. "
Ar.New York.P.R.R
No ii4. j
8 00 pin j
1010 am!
2 10pu
7 12 pm
10 3 pm
1 1 28 ran
1 29 am
2 50 am
3 3 am;
5 49 am
6 32 am
10 10 am
11 2 an
1 :;o m
4 13 pm
No. (.
8 i.O am !
7 40 pm
1 1 45 pm '
4 40 am
8 CO am
8 40 am
10 42 am
1 1 58 am
!2 43rm
2 47 pui
3 31 pm ;
7 05 am I
11 25 pm ;
2 jiO aiii
30 pm
Thy penetehitary directors in session
in Raleigh say they have paid 2.700 on
tlrj Anson fa-rm in order to cancel tin
leaK.' of that farm before its expiration.
They say they expect to expend $15 COO
at bast next year in building new dykes
cud making other improvements at the
I rate farm 011 Roanoke Rapids. They
s.:y they will have a large balance this
y?:;r, will ask the State for no aid for
t i jnext two years, and expect to have
;:" 000 to their credit a year from this
dite.
i.3y's Life Saved from .Membranous
Croup.
C. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen of
Winchester Ind., writes: 4'My little boy
j..t I a severe attack of membra nous
cro.rj. udd only. got relief after taking
'ley s Honey and Tar. He got relief
i.'u-r on dose and I feel that it saved
tise life of my boy." Refuse Substi
latos. Sold by The City Drug Store.
Governor Aycock has ordered a spe
cial term or Perquimans county supe
rio. eoart to convene on January 8th,
; tvr criminal cases Judge Council pre
.1 3--. it will try the case of Jim Wil
c:x. charged with murdering Nellie
Cro'jsev.
A Costly Mistake.
Eluudtr? are sometimes very cxpen
fi O.'Cisi-.nally life itself is the price
oi r.' fciibtuk-:, but you'll never be wrong
if yoa take Dr. King's New Life Pills
or dysp 'p.;ia, dizziness, headache, liver
or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet
f;,i o-.igh. 25c at T. B. Twitty's and
Thorn ioa & Watkins' drag stores.
followed bv Wm. Alien and Osborne
Stacy, which gives the leaders of the
class down to the present, aud of tjiem
much might be said in their praise, hut
their names are doubtless on record
above 4land their works do follow them."
We pray those present who decended
from and bear the honored names of
those who labored and foiled without
the advantages which are now our hen-
tag.-, may be faithful to their trust in
enlarged labors.
The history of the church from 1816,
its beginning, till now lias largely to be
gathered from the recollection of those
who were members of the church and
includes among others the Moores, Al
leys, Meltons, Cochrans, Guffeys, Ham
iltous, Andrews, Thompsons, Stacy s,
Morrisons, Staff ords. Bates, Longs, etc.,
who did the work allotted to them as
members, leaders of the class, exhofters,'
local and traveling preachers.
Wm. Bates and Osborne Stacy did
their work as exhorters and left a- prec
ious memory after their departure to the
church above. Benjamin Hamilton as a
local preacher labored well in this coun
ty aud our older people remember his
work and labors. A. J. Stafford, George
Audrews and N. K. Melton served as
exhorters and local preachers, and be
came members of the S. C. Conference
and made enviable members of the
same. A. M Long joined the N. C.
Conference and is now an honored Su
peranuate of our Conference. Eternity
alone will reveal how faithfully and
successfully they served the Master.
There has been three houses of wor
ship on this consecrated plat of ground.
The first was of round logs and built on
the same side of the road as the pres
ent one, It was erected about the rear
lieports from the Kform School.
J- G. Gluck, Superintendent, Pruiify
town, W. Ya. writes: 44 After trying all
other advertised cough medicines, we
have decided to use Foley's Honey and 1
Tar exclusively in the West" Virginia
Reform School. I find it the most ef
fective and absolutely harmless." Sold
by The City Drug Store.
The monthly report of the State board
of health, reports smallpox in 19 coun
ties, 51 cases' in Craven, 48 in Mecklen
burg, 20 in Gaston and 25 in Swain.
Don't be imposed upon by' taking sub
stitutes offered for Fol y's Honey and
Tar. Sold by The City Drug Store.
Notice!
By virtue of a decree made hi the spe
cial proceedings entitled 44W. J. Mode,
administrator of F. M. C. Morrow.
against D. P. Morrow aud others," I
will s-cll af public auction at the- court
house ooor 111 Rntherfordton, to the hig
est bidder, on
January 5th, 1903,
three undivided elevenths (51-11) inter-!
ests in fifty-two (52) acres of land known
as the dower lands of Mrs. N. H. Mor
row, lying about two and oiie-half (2J )
miles southeast of Forest City, adjoining
the lands of Wat-kins, Smith aud others.
Said interests of B. M. Morrow in the
lands will be- sold subject to the life es
tate of Mrs. N. H. Moitow. This land
will be sold to create assets with which
to pay debts against the interstate of the
undersigned. This December 9th, 1903.
W. J. MODE, Administrator
of B. M. C. Morrow, deceased.
McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys.
Note. tDaily Except Sunday.
i Central Time. Eastern Tivie.
MT1 1 1 11 IKS
r
lira
1816, and was largely the work oi' Johu
Moore, Win. Allen, Robfe. Cochran and
Wni. Gaffey.
By virtue of a mortgage deed from
Mary Owens ami Amos Owens to me,
registered in the Register's office for
Rutherford county in Book L of real es
tate mortgages on page 147. I will sejl at
public auction for cash at the court house
door in Rntherfordton on
Monday, January oth, 1003,
the following described lands lying iii
Rutherford county adioiuiiiK the, Eliza
beth Murry lands and the Jenkins land,
beginning at a rock utile in Elizabeth
Murry's line about25 links north of the
Sweexy white oak "corner of the Jenkins
tract, and runs with his line south 140
poles to a rock, corner of sale to A. P
Owen's, now A. W . Owens ; thence with
said line east 100 poles to a chestnut.
corner of same ; thence south 160 poles
tro a stake and pointers, corner of same ;
thence north 12 west 198 noles to a chest
nut by a large rock in Elizabeth Murry's
line ; thence with it north 55 west 184
poles to the lx gianing, containing one
hundred and nity-thrce acres, more or
less. This property will be sold under
the powers of the said mortgage for the
purpose of applying the proceeds to the
discharge of the costs recovered by the
plaintiff from the defendants in the ac
tion entitled 4 -Sarah Caufield against
Oiuos Owens and Mafy Owens," as is
set forth in the said mortgage deed.
The costs so recovered amounts to
about one hundred and five dollars ($105)
as will appear by bill of cost in the said
cause as taxed by f-fco Clerk of the Supe
rior court: This December" 5th, 1?0:J.
.- " SARAH CAUFIELD, Mortgagee.
'McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys.
Direct from the Laboratory lo
you through
THE CITY DRUG STORE.
Notice!
Under aiid by virtue of a decree ox
the Superior court of Rutherford county,
made in that certain Special Proceeding
entitled Mrs. Eliza Owens, "William Mc
Fadden et ah, ex parte, the undersigned
commissioner will sell at the court house
door at Ruthei-fordton on
Monday, January 12th, 1903
at 12 o'clock m. the following described
pieces or parcels of laud, all lying and
being situate irr Rutherford county,
North Carolina, and lying o 1 the waters
of Mountain Creek, and being kno.vu as
the home piace aud lands of James T.
McFadden, deceased, and all paid tracts
of laud containing about 90 acres. Per
full description of said lands by courses
and distances see the petition filed in
said cause iir the o35ce of the Clerk of
the court tor Rutherford county. This
Deceinbei17th, 1902.
W. F. RUCKER, Commissioner. .
BOOK STORE
The place to buy
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AVeiiiimo a few articles .suitable fur presents Kockcrs,
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