Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TRIBUNE. W. F. RUCKER, Editor L. D. MILLER, Manho-er. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902, ft EARING THE END OF THE SECOND YEAR. Tl!E RUTIIERFORDTON Till BUS E made its first appearance on the )th day of January, nearly two years ago, and it will soon enter upon its third year. During that time its managers have sought to make as good a paper for the peo ple as they could with the limi ted means at their disposal. We have at all times made an effort to print the news as nearly as it happened as possible. We have in no instance distorted the facts Knowingly, but instead have tried to hold up the standard of the paper by printing the truth al ways, and by trying to make it reliable. To what extent we have buceeeded and whether or not we have met the approval of our pa trons, they themselves know best. We think that The Tribune has not labored in vain to gain the confidence of the good citizenship of the town and county ; that it has reached in some degree a standpoint of- influence is not doubted, because we have reason to believe that it has done some good for the town and county during its brief existence. In fact expressions of many of our best citizens to that effect have plaerd the question beyond ar gument, too before the close of this year we wteh to extend to our friend;; sincere thanks for the kind and valuable support and encouragement they have so free ly and willingly given to us. Ev ery kindness will bo long remem bered ami every act toward us has been duly appreciated. It is true that some have thought best to with hold their subscriptions from us and place them elsewhere outside of the county ; they have seemed not to appreciate their own pap-jr, bul we have no com plaint to make about them on this scoie. We feel that they have, by so doing, lost more than the paper woulu have cost them. lo paper can prosper as it ought without the staunch support and s Viiipnihy of the people of the territory in which it is printed and circulated; and on the other hand, no citizen can really afford fo deny himself the news of his county. To this fact w e simply wish to call the attention of the people, not to chide them, but thai th,?y may think seriously of the matter. The present management of tlm paper will undergo a ch i nge about, the first, of the year. Its i-rer.ent editor will draw out, but l'nr: Tibuste will continue to be p. inled every week just as it lias Lo'mj heretofore, giving the new? x.'f the tov.-u and county. Mr. L. I). Miller will ha its manager and proprietor and will tpare no pains to keep it continuing in its growth. VvV ask that the people still ptand with h.ni iii this enterprise cf a public benefit, and lend him their aid i;i trying to make it worthy of praise. There will be no paper printed ne it week, the ofice force wish-in- to take a few davs off. So v.-ith many thanks for past service;-, and with beat wishes for a Hivn-y Christmas aud happy New Year wo wait until the be- ii 11:501 the year before send yoii a paper again. in T--Mt.Hi Dear's Worth cf ood. A. II. Thnriifs, a nell-kuown coal op-era-r of Buffalo, O., writes: "I have l-M-nnffiicterlvirh kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or ,-u.nes with ex; ruciating pni. I got no n ii f Irou. medicines until I began rak-ii- Foley's Kidney Cere," then the re sult wss surprising. A few doses started the brick dv.,5t like fine stones and now I have no ,Aa across my kidneys and I feel liko a. new num. It has done me a 1C00 worth of good." Sold by The prug Store. .,a-sr;bof.,-T51E TRIBUNE, only f LOO p,r year, alws in advance. WHY INDIANS PAINT. Legend of tUc Ued'SIen Explains tli Strange Custom. Once an old Apache Indian 'when isked the question why his people f uinted their faces told this little leg nd: "Long ago when men were weak and animals were bis and strong a chief of the red men who lived in tjiese moun tains went out to get a deer, for his people were hungry. "After walking all day h? saw a deer and phot at it, but the arrow was turned aside and woumled a mountain lion, which was also after the deer. When the lion felt tho sting of the ar row, he jumped up and bounded after the man, who ran for hi3 life. "Die was almost exhausted, and when he felt his strength giving way he foil to the ground, calling on the big bear, who, you know, in the grandfa ther of men. to save him. "Th? big bear heard the call and saw that to save the man he had to act quickly, so lie scratched his foot and sprinkled his blood over th- man. "Xcw. you must know that no ani mal will eat of the bear or taste of his blood. So when the lion reached the man he smelld the blood and turned away, but .is he did so his foot scraped the face of the man, leaving the marks of his claws on tli8 blood smeared face. 'When the- man found that be was uninjured, he was so thankful that he left the blco'l to dry on his face and never washed It nt all", but left It until ft peeled off. TWliere the claws of the lion scraped it off there were marks that turned brown in the sun, and where the bl-iod etayed on it was lighter. Now all men paint their faces that way with bloc and scrape it off in. streaks when they hunt or go to war." THE CAR1BS OF DOMINICA. Fierce Savacres Who IJuve Dropped Their itiaa Eutine Way. A recent colonial report On the Cariba of Dominica is Interesting. Very mys terious Is the origin of the fierce sav ages, now almost extinct, who were in possession of the -smaller West Indian Islands when the first white man burst "into that silent sea." They showed a distinct Mongolian character, and it would be hard to distinguish a Carib In fant from a Chinese child- Some twen ty years ago a Chln.-unan, who Lad drifted to Dominica declared the Caribs to be his own people and married a pure bred Carib woman. The resultant child showed no deviation from the na tive type. Today they have dropped their man eating ways, but in the sixteenth cen- tury they scoured the Spanish main in search of human food, and from Porto ! ILico alone are said to have taken more 'than 5.000 men to be eaten. Though Spaniards, Frenchmen, Dutchmen, ne groes, or Arrows ks, were all meat to them, yet these Caribs eeem to have shown preference for certain national ities. Davis, for Instance, in his "His tory of the Carihby Islands." tells cs thst "the Cnribbi-ar.s have trsied of all the nations that frequented them and aSrm tht the French are the most delicate and the Spaniards are hardest of digestion." Laborde aiso. in one of his Jaunts in St. Vincent, appears to cave overtaken on tue roau a com municative Carib who was beguiling the tedium of his journey by gnawing at the remains cf a boiled human foot. This gentleman only ate Arrowaks. "Christians," he said, bellyache." Ive me tha (Jnepr QcaliScatloii, The enthusiasm of the thoroughgoing lover of Browning takes some surpris ing turns.. The author of "in a Tuscan Garden" tells a story concerning Dr. Furnival. one cf the founders of the Browning society. A young relative of the Englishwo man In London was looking out at one time for bachelor chambers In a block of fiats. The secretary of the company to whom they belonged intimated that the testimony of two householders as to his rent paying capacity would be required. The applicant gave the Eng lishwoman's name as one and Dr. Fur nival for the other. Dr. Furclvci's reply, after a glowing panegyric on the merits of the appli cant, wound up by congratulating the company cu getting as a tenant a man who "was not only a gentleman and a good fellow, but a member of the Browning eociety." It Grcrrs Feeble. The attraction of a man's character is apt to be outlived, like the attraction of his body, and the power of love grows feeble In its turn, aa well as the power to laspira love In others. It Is only with a few rare natures that friendship Is added to friendship, lova to love and the m.-tn k?Hps growing richer in affection richer. I mean, as : i'.Mii; may be said to grow rich, both g-viu.s; snd receiving more after his h-rad ! white and his back wenry, and he prepays to go down into the dust of deaiu. Rolert Louis Stevenson. Gorkl'i Early Strsealeii. Maxim Gorki, the Russian novelist, had an early career that in many ways recalls the early struggles of Jacob A. Ri;s. He ran away from home when a lad and for years found life mighty hard grubbing, lie worked as a day laborer, a sawyer, a cook and a lighter man. Then be heard that free Instruc tion could be obtained at Kazan, and, having no money to pay for h's jour ney, he walked there, a distance of over GOO miles. Then he found he had a head- Considerate. She Why did ycu ask Belle to go with us"? He I saw ghe was going anyhow, and I didn't wish her to feel mean over it Smart Set Coy's Life Saved from Membranous Croup. O, W. Lynch, a prominent citizen of Winchester Iud., writes: "My little boy had a severe attack of membranous croup, anrl only got relief after taking Foley's Honey and Tar. Ho got relief after one dose aud I feel that' it saved the life of my boy." Refase Substi tutes. Sold by The City Drug Store. KSlIsSllt0S2Sl0lSa For QnmliS, GoSais sSf r., HER FRENCH A FAILURE, The Tragedy- of a Blacking Buttle In the Latin Quarter. She was spending her first month In the Latin quarter of Paris. She spoke English fluently, with a Boston accent: also she spoke German, could make a fair stagger at Italian and knew a few words of Iliudoostanee. but of French pot a syllable. One morning she found herself in a" wrestling match with a bottle of French shoe blacking. The pesky bot tle, understanding that it bad to deal with an alien, refused to give up Its cork. Sho Lad no eorksercw of her own and did not know bow to ask for one, even if she dared suspect that her next door neighbor might be possessed of the luxury. Tho tine of her pet- fork she had bent on tho obstinate plug, the point of her best penknife she had bro ken off short, and nothing: remained except to throw the bottle out of a window to get at its contents. She de cided as a last resort to try breaking the neck ofif the bottle. With a "stove lid lifter" she administered several cautious taps In the region of the jugu- j lar cf the obstinate nock. "Nothlo' doin'." Then she tapped harder still, and the blacking came. All over her fingers it came, all over ber light woof en skirt and over much of the floor and window sill. She decided to have the skirt cleaned and. packing It Into a bundle, tripped Gff to an establishment where she found embarrassment because sh could not understand questions. Final ly she got the drift of the conversation. Tha cleaners wanted to know what had caused the spot. Fortunately a bottle of shoe blacking was standing near by. and she pointed at this and "ouid" and onid" until she left in heightened spirits, feeling that ehe was not helpless aud that &he had made the cleaners understand. When the skirl wes duly returned the following week, It was dyed black. New York Trlbunfi. ANIMAL ODDITIES. Breton sheep are not much larger than a fair siaed hare. The mandarin duck Is one of tbe tnest beautiful of aquatic birds. The queen Is always ct the mercy of the bees and ;s a slave instead of a ruler. A beetle one-third tho size cf a horse would be able to pull against mors than a dozen horses. The greyhound, which can cover a mile la a minute and twenty-eight sec onds, is the fastest of quadrupeds. The giraffe, armadillo aud porcupine have no vocal cords and are therefore jmute.. Whales and terpenta are also voiceless. The glowworm lays eggs which are themselves luminous. However, the youn hatched from them are not pos sessed of thope peculiar properties until after the first transformation. To cscap? from dangers which men ace them stariishes commit suicide. This inxtinct of self destruction is found only in the highest and lowest scales of animal life. flebrideaa Proverb. The dally talk of the Hebrkleans has a shrewd picturesquenesa. "Let the loan go laughing home." they say. That Is. "Jlr careful of whatever you have lorrowed." If a person were to be met coldly on going to a friend's house, he would say: "The shore 13 the but the shell fish Is not the same." The Impossible is denoted by "black berries In midwinter and sea gulls eggs In autumn." "Better thlu kneadiug than to be empty." That is. "Half a loaf Is better than no bread." The man who !s Idle will put the cats on the lire." "He that does not look before him wlil lock behind him." "A house without a dog, without a cat. without a little chlid. Is a house without pleasure and without laugh ter." Home In Italy. Speaking of homes and ways of Mt ing. Mr. Luigl VHlari In "Italian Life la Town aud Country" reveals a curi ous state of affairs. In Italian cities there are 110 Blum districts. The poor est of the poor may be lodgvd In the same palace with people whose Incomo funa over 25.000 annually. The poop are packed away In the garrets or in the cilars. to be sure." and their mis ery must be rendered all the more acute by the sifjbt and scent of such lavlfh living. High class Italians have no objections whatever to dwelling over a shop or place of business. Far not Himself. Mrs. Ileiipeek We hev bin married! j twenty years today. Hiram. i Hlrnin (with a sight Yes, fer twenty years we've fought . Mrs. Henpeck (scowling) What? You old wretch! Hiram (quickly)-Life's battles to gether, Mirandy. .Judge. Too Vstnsble to Lone. Mr. Crogau Sure, Moike. an' wtat did yez do wit' yure dors? Mike Oh, be wua wort' $10 an' Ol kep' t'inkin' if some wan sh'd fital nm Ci could ill afford th' loss, so Ol gave utn away, b'gorra! Chicago News. Awfnlly Benighted. Dnsherly Is he so very Ignorant? Flasherly Ignorant? Why. actually, be doesn't even know a cure for colds! Kansas City Independent I wonder why It Is we are not all kinder than we are. How easily it la done! How instantaneously It acts! How infallibly It Is remembered! Drummoud. Don't be imposed upon by taking sub stitutes offered fo'i' Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by The City Drug Store. J. S. SAUNDERS1 Up-to-date Barber Shop Is the place to get your shave, hair cut and shampoo. First-class work guaran teed. Give me a call. Shop on Mam St. ICodo! Dyspepsia Cure uigsis unai yo . Foley's Honey audT ar postively cures all " throat and lung diseases. Refuse substitutes. Sold by The "City Drug Store. Baok of Rutlierfordton. Report to the North Carolina Corpora tion Commission of the cortditiori of the Bant of Rutlierfordton at Ruther fordtojj, N. C, at close of business on loth day of September, 1S02. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $24,852.80 Overdraft - 861.00 Rutherford county bonds. . . . 200.00 Banking house, F. and F 5,000.00 Cash and due from banks. . 4,057.04 549.G7 C6.00 All other resources .... , Other real estate ' Total $35,184.03 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $10,000.00 Surplus fund and undivided profits 2.0G9.10 Notes and bills rediscounted 8,457.70 Time certificates deposit 5,224.46 Deposits subject to check 9,432.77 . Total $35,184.08 Sworn to before J. F. Flack, Notary Public, September 20th, 1902 J. TV. DOFvSHY, Acting Cashier. Correct attest: D. F. Monr.ow, R. B. Claeks, J. F. Ak rowood, Directors. We solicit all your business. r- By yirrnre of a judgment and decree of foreclosure rendered at the September term 1902 of the Superior court for Ruth erford comity, in the action entitled "An na C. Morgan, guardian for Mary Logan Whitehead (uee) Morgan, and Anna C. Morgan in her individual caracitv. against M W. Loaa and Arris G. Lo gan," I will r..-!l at the court house door in Rutlierfordton, for cash, at public auction, on Monday, the oth day of January, 1903, the following described lauds, to-wit: Dying m Rutherford county on Second Broad river, adjoining the lands of Rob ert Fite and others being the lauds con veyed by P. B. Xiogan and wife to Man- ley W. Logan, aud registered in the Reg ister's office for Rnilirford countv in Book 60, No. 11 aud bounded a? fol lows: B: gi!iiiUig at a walnut on the bank of tl-v river; h nee south 49 wht 118 pojes to two pint- ; thence south f8 wist piit-s n .stake 111 tae road: f hence south x. (ut 5H poles to a B O and ppi'? ; tlv x north 45 cast So pole, to a viae ; flu-ace north 60 rast 1 10 To!rs to :. sycanioro on the lank of the river: ih-. -nee o.p the river as it lucanders to the hegirning. containing acres. Al.o a second tract fcnawn as the Mill tract, containing eight acres more 01 less, including the mills aud wat r pow er and all appurtenances thereto, ad joining the. Olia Logan dower, and tl is lands or J. U. Logan. The said land. will be sold to satisfy the said judgment ror tm; sum or eleven hundred dollars (fl.lOO) with interest on the same a! si. per cent per ar.nuru from June 19. lSIiO. and the costs of the action. Parties desiring to purchase valuable property will find it to thcr advantage to examine the alxn e property lefoi e date of sale. This Decern 'ier 5th. 1002. B. A. JUSTICE, Commi-siciicr. KcBrayer & Justice, Attornevs. Notice! By virtue of a mortgage deed from Mary Owens and Amos Owejis to r;e. registered in the Register's ifce 2T Rutherford county in Book L of real es tate mortgages on page 147, 1 will eJl at public auction foricash at the court house door in RutLerfordtou on Monday, January yth, 1903, the following deseril-ed lauds lying in Rutherford county adjoining the Eliza beth Murry lauds aud;the Jcnkinn Luul, begiuniugat a rock pile in Elizabeth Murry's line abont?25 links north of the Sweexy white oak corner of the Jenkins tract, and jmis with his li'ie south 1 40 poles to a rock, corner of salo to A. P. Owen's, now A. W. Owens ; thence with said line cast 100 poles to a chestnut, corner of same ; thence south loO polef to a stake and pointers, corner of same ; thence north 12 west 198 poles to a chest nut by a large' rock in Elizabeth Murrv's Hue; thence with it north 55 west 18-i poles to the beginning, containing one hundred and fifty-three 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 rhe ac tion entitled '-Sarah Cautield against Omos Owens and Mary Ov ens," as is set forth in the said mortgage deed. The costs so recovered amounts to about one hundred and five dollars ( !05) as will appear by bill of crst in tho said cause as taxed by tho Clerk of the Sni e rior court. This December 5th, 1902. S Aft AH OAUFIELD, Mortgagee. McBrayer & Justice, Attorm yg Notice. By virtue of a decree of the Sunerior court of Rutherford county, entitled 1 44Alphia Morrowadministratrix of John I b. Morrow, deceased, against Claude Morrow and others, heirs at law of John S. Morrow, deceased," the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door in Rutherfordton, on on the 5th day of January, 1908, about ten and three-quarters aercs of land lying in Cool Springs township, ad. the lands of Joe Hardin, Joseph Hunt ley and the Middleton Sutton tract and the Coxe lands. Said land will bo Hold 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 land is a neat cottage, and anyone desiring such prop erty will do well to call on the under signed who will show them the said lands. This December (5th. 1902. ALPHA MORROW, Adinimstratrix of John S. Morrow Deceased. McBrayer & Justice. Attorneys. J. H.WOOD & CO., Kutherfordton, N. 0. Keep constantly 011 hand a full supply of Coliius, Caskets and Robes. J. H. Wood will sell ydu Tombstones and Monuments of any description. S00 designs to select from. Prices guarantee ", Foley's Honey Tar wres colds, prevents pneumonis. Drains- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK, TAMPA, AT LANTA, NEW ORLEANS & POINTS SOUTH AND WEST. Xn Efiro Ma.;? ., X0OX. bouthWahd. Daily. Daily. No. 81. No. 27. Lv.NewYork.P.R.R 12 pm 1210 am Lv.Philadelphia, " 3 29 pm 3 50 am Lv.Ealtimore, " 5-4 pm 6 40 am Lv.Wushington, " & pm 11 01 ami Lv.Richuioiid.S.A.L 104 pm 2 40 pm I Lv.Petrcsburg, " 11 8 pm 3 27 pin j L .Norlina, " 2 13 am 5 55 pra Lv.Hei.d-'rsonj " 2 4 am 0 23 pni Lv.Rakigh, 41 410 am 7 40 pm Lv.So. Pines, " 0-07 am D30 pm LvTHamlet, 7 20 am 10 6u pui Ly.Columbia, ' 9 40" am 1 06 pm Ar.Savaunah, 1 47 pm ' 4 52 am Ar. Jacksonville " GlOpm 915 am Ar Tampa, " 6 1 am 5 40 pm No. 31. No. 41. Lv.N.Y.N.Y.P.&N. t 7 am 8 55 pm Lv.Philadelphia " i 0 23 am .11 2G pm Ly.JN . Y'TrO.D.S.S.Co f 3 00 pm Lv Balti r. B.S.P.Co " it 0 ai pm LvAvash.N cjW.S 1 ' u ;. pin Lv.Portsm'th, S.A'.L W 80 pm t 40 am Lv.Weldon, " 1216 am 121lT-m Lv.Norlma, ' 213 am 140 pm L v. Henderson, " 2 4 am 9. 15 pni i Lv.Raleigh, " 41 am 3 55 pm j Lv.So. Pines, " G07am 618pm Lv.Hamlet. " . 7 23 am lOCOrri' Lv. Wilmington. ;s i.,., ' . 'Ar. Chariot to,. " 10 01 an; io in pm j Lv.Ohester, " 10 20 am 1 i'i am Lv.CireenviOod, " I3 2"2pn: 8 4'iam Lv. Athens, - " 2 40 pm ($28 am Ar. Atlanta. " 3 pa; R 00 am Ar. An;niRta.C& V C " 10 pm i Ar.i'aeuu, C of Cia 7 20 pin! 11 20 am Ar.Moutgotnerv, 9 2 pai G oO pm . Ar.MobiK L. &i N. 2 am Ar.New Orleans 73 aw . ! Ar.is ahvil ie, 6 40 air. . .-4 nm Ar.Memphis. 4 -0 pmj h.jum HOnTHWfAHO Dailv. Daily. ! No. 8S. 1 9 00 pm No. 34. 32 45 ni. Lv. Memphis, Lv.Nashville, Lv.New Orleans, Lv.MoLiK L. & N. Lv.MontLomerv, U ;;0 pni am ijllOpi'I 12 30 am tt 20 am 1 30 diq 1 Lv. Mat-on, C of (.in. 8U0 ami 4 20 pm L v-. Augusta,!! co V .C 9 4o aui! Lv.Atliinta.i S.A. L. A r Athens, 44 Ar.Greenwood, Ar. Chester. " Lv.Charloile. 12 00 111. 2 48 pm 5 01 pm 8 1H) pm 1 J223pmj 2 01 am ; a 20 am ; 7 03 pro! 7 2 V'-nj 3 0 pnij Lv. Wilmington, " Lv.Hi'.n.itt. in -i pmi s lo am Lv.S'. Pines, Lv.Raleigh, LvIIf-nderson li zpmi 9 03 am 129 am 11 30 am 2 Oansj 1 05 pni Lv.Norliua, Lv.Weldon. 3 ii 1 airi 2 00 pm 8 10 pm 5 ?0 nm 4 40 am 7 00 am Ar. Portsmouth " Ar Washir.gtoii, H 55 am Ar. Be.itininre. AriNwYork Av Ph;ladelTi:ia. Ar.New York. It 45 nm I t 1 :o pm 7 o tmi 5 10 am 1 8 10 pmf 8 CO ara i No. 34. i No. Gli. , 8 0.3 pm) SCO I010am 7 40 pm 310pni 11 45 pm ; 71'2pmj 4 40 am' Lv.Tanipji, S. A. L Lv.Jackrouville, ' Lt .Savannah, Lv.Columl la, " Lv.Hamlet. Lv.So. tines, Lv.Raleigh. 41 . T-V.JTonderson, 41 Lv. Norlina. 44 1 10 3 pm 8 Oft am 8 4t am 10 42 am 1 1 58 a:n 12 43 pm j 2 47 pni : 11 28 pni i 1 29 an; 2 50 an; 3 3 am Lv. Petersburg, ' Ar.Riehmr.nd. 44 Ar.Wash'tou, P.R.R Ar.P.alrimoi-e. P.R.R Ar.Phi'arieiphia. 44 Ar.New Yorlv.P.RR o -i n an; 6 S3 am 3 31 pni! 10 10 am 7 Co am ! 11 2 an. 11 25 pm' 1 36 in 2 53 am : 4 13 pm' 80pm Note. 7Da!'y Except Sunday. ; Central Time. Eastern Thae. Direct from the Laboratory to you through THE CITY DRUG STORE. are the most fatal of all di ! eases. f O KIDNEY CORE It a o? money refunded. Contain Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.03, CITY DRUO ST0SE. BOOK STORE The place to buy BOOKS, STATIONERY! SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A. L, GRAYSON - W X SIDNEY DISEASES FOlEY Tae iaxanve sromo uinme Tablets, js Ssvrn R!i3ion Koxts sold ia pest 1 2 months. This P-nfirPG. 5 e an Early o E o Don' waif until the Winter is gone to get yon Winter Clothes and Overcoats, thinking you may gave a few cuts i El by so doing. THERE IS NO ECONOMY IN FREEZING C YOUKSJ5LF TO DEATH in Winter wearing your Summer E3 Suit ami when next Sunmier comes barn yourself up wear- 2 ing vour Winter Suit,. 5 fl G Common Sense Ought to Teach You o to keep yourself comfortable, Winter and Summer Suits j DRESS YOU UP FOR CHRISTMAS from top to bottom, w . m r - pn W -Wm t ft rm new HAT, SHiHr, lib, oUll, isliVli, tiu. ig m MY HOLIDAY GOODS ARE IN and v.ill be opened up by the Hret of Deceube'. c Ik We have a nice assortment of Heinz's Pickles. Sveet, Sour, Mixed and Straight, Barreled and Bot tled. Remember us when you' need anything to eat. H 5? Busy High Grade Grocer 1 KTl 00i 'Mi m M via (he Cotton Belt, fron St. Tmis. TheVs first and third Tuesdays of each Hal! the One-Way W H ukxcis, one fare plus 2.00. Arkansas, Louisiana, .Texas, Oklahoma Writ? fnr nrfi,l... j I ...... . - ana cosi or PmT" "i,ld thj:B' trains t Tius.jn!ppM wiia ?.PI?i0r,-fcn(1 ronfortah ie rare. TN-o ir.iir.ji tikViouUk t H. H. SUTTOJT, Travcllna 9MXzar ft,- B. V. 1m BSAUME, General Van. Asusunl will make 11. t . 1 i e name a iew for the hoys. Complete line Christmas tree Khoppers will our ph-ee. K. J. & H. L ChitTonierP, Siileboanls, TrunkB, Dress Suit Case, Limps Art Squares, Kujrs, Clocks, Vneee, Vict urea, Easels, Oomh ami Ensh Sets "jiL-o Jewelrv and SiKfr5irf. Fir-nrirc An institution for Boys and Girls. Prepares for: Busineff, Teaching and College. Healthful and enterprising locality. The best moral training away from vice. Modern methods of teaching. Tuition reasonable. For furth er particulars, call on or write, Tu. RXJIT, Principal, Sunshine, N. C. To Cure a Cold in One Day sfs - irdli El by wearing Winter Suits in in Summer. I WANT TO 1 Don't fail to see them. m Q month, begi Rate and ticket rron nU Ticket his Iwji.Iqujirtt rs nt our store. . of Tovs ior the little folks. find just what thev want at CARPENTER. INSTITUTE. SttTjCr Oft every frrztrz, box, 35c. 2 Cairo and Memphis, innim? October 2 let. .plus $2.00; to points in Missouri, I Ir.di-n Territories. g veer nome towa. a iina V ropycf W. CnstbSnooge.Tenn. 14 Agt.. Sc. LouU. Ho. LI articles suitable for iinuoi-.tc ..Li. 32S o o o o o o
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1902, edition 1
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