Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / April 2, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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. : , " 1 THE TRIBUNE. L. D. MILLER, Manager Fhone X4o. 93. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. Tub Thibuse is published at Ruth-orfoi-dton, N. (3.,eveiy Thursday by Thr Tkiuunk Publishing Company. Sul i i ption rrice : One year, t ; si. inc.f.ths, 50 cents; three months, 23 coiil.": invariably in advance. A HuLsf-ribcr in ordering the ad- die of his paper changed, will in di. utu the address to which it is go I hi at the 1 ime he asks for the change to i made. Advertising rates will be furnished :;u application. Obituary notices and uudsot thanks will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. Brief letters of local news fnnn any part of the county will by thankfully received. Correspondents will please mail their communications so as to get them to the office by Monday. The Tribune is the best advertis- ing medium in this section, and ad vertisers? 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, APRIL 2, 1903. THE ROAD LAW AND ELECTION. Since publishing a copy of the special road law for the county, nnu-.li talk concerning it has reached us from time to time. Many reasons have been ad vanced setting forth why it should be.ndopted, and many of its ene mies have been active in launch ing their objections against it. It is not for us to say whether the people of this county shall or nhall not adopt this law ; in fact it is not for us to say that they shall or shall not do anything, but to do all we can to enable them to see the evil or the benefit consequent upon any measure that may be submitted to them, is a matter within our province, and we do n jt overstep our boundaries when we do it. Many people will be misled by the t nemies of a mis representations concerning it; some wi!l vote against it because they aro in the habit of voting against every question that has as its ultimate result the up building and material progress of th miintv: some will vote against it because some one has said that it has a tax clause, and therefore it is. a very dangerous thing to be turned loose. Wise men however, will take the trou ble of giving it careful thought and investigation, and when they have done this we think that a majority of them will cast their votes for the law. This law, nor any other law, was ever passed and submitted to a people without having' at least a few kickers against it. The question is not whether ev eryone is pleased with it or not; it is not whether it will be car ried and approved by a unani mous vote of the county; but the real question is will it subserve the purpose for which it . wa passed is there reasonable ground, after a thorough and un biased examination of it, upon which to base the conclusion tha it will give us a good, set of pub lie highways over which we may - pass in comparative ease ' anc comfort? It is a good thing, am ought to pass, because such a re Kiilt would be something good the people of the rural districts. If the full limit of the law was levied, which is only from five to 25 cents on the one hundred dollars valuation of property, and from fifteen to seventy-five cents in addition uron the poll, the tax would be light in comparison to the improvement it would bring to the county and its citizens. There is no probability, however, that the board of county commis sioners would place this full lim it on the people, for the reason that a less amount would im prove the roads of the county. Others say that we already have a good road law aud yet our roads are in bad condition.. In answer fo thiaJet us ask if this good road law they talk about has ever given them good roads? We can answer this ourselves it has not because it has never been put into execution, and i never will be for the reason that its enforcement is impossible Under it you cannot fix the re sponsibility in a manner that A-ill bring down upon the heads of the authorities the penalty of the law, and the consequence is that the citizens who ought to be working from four to six days annually on the roads, are put ting in about two, and in reality workiner nbout. one. The over- - c- seers are often negligent in the performance of their duty. If they warn the hands the chances lare that they do not go to work, and their acts go unpunished. The people may be thoroughly satisfied with this kind of busi ness. The law that is now offered yon will remedy all this. There will be no r rouble in its enforcement, the power of which is not only lodged in the hands of the com missioners, but also in a county superintendent of roads whose business it s to see that the roads are worked. As we see it, the road law is the thing for the county, and we hope it will carry- by a large majority. ADVANTAGES OF GOOD ROADS. BKNCII PUITCIIAKD OOICS OX The Kx-Senator to Succeed Justice Clabansli. Special to Charlotte Observer. Washington, March 27. Chief Jus tice Bingham, of the Dristrict of Colum bia Supreme Court, retired to-day, his resignation to take effect April 30th. As sociate Justice Henry H. Clabaugh was pi-otnoted to be Chief Justice and ex- Senator Pritchard was appointed Asso ciate Justice, the appointment to become effective with Justice Bingham's retire ment. The salary .of Justice Pritchard is $6,000 a year for life. He will qualify May 1st. The appointment was urged by Senators, Representatives and lead ing law vers and citizens of the District and gives universal satisfaction Economical and Social Points in Fa vor of Improved Hiohways. If any one will travel a few miles on a great many of the roads of Rutherford county at this particular time of ye"ar, we think that he will be convinced that the greatest problem that confronts us is the road question. Every other pub lic question touches us less heavily than this one. The amount paid by the peo ple of the county indirectly in loss of time, wear and tear of teams and vehi- p.Ips nnd otherwise, is enormous. But one. does not need, especially at this time, to emphasize the effects ot bad roads. Thev speak for themselves in a language as emphatic and as unavoidable as a bad conscience. In order that we mav eet a glimpse of what the future will hold in store for us, if we but make an effort, we give below an article froni the New York "Weekly Tribune on ad vantages of good roads : First Good roads indicate the civili zation of a people. Gillespie : The roads of a country are accurate and certain tests of the degree of its civilization. Their construction is one of the indications of the emer gence of a people from a savage state, and their improvement keeps pace with the advances of the nation, in numbers, wealth, industry and science, of all of which it isat once an element and an evidence. Macaulay, History of England, Vol. 1 : It was by the highways that both trav ellers and goods generally passed 'from ulace to place, and those highways ap- uear to have been far worse than might have been expected from the degree of wealth and civilization which the nation had even then attained Report of New Jersey public roads commissioner: The building of good roads is the next step f orward in human development Ella F. Mosby : A population remains sparse and scattered where there are no roads, and there, too, are found those pathetic households of the old and the helpless. The young men, aye, and often young women, are gone to the towns, gone west, gone anywhere there is a chance for them . If they had raised good crops, fine fruits, how transport them to mar ket? If they had good horses, the hard ware and tear of the roads used them up. If they were ingenious or thrifty, there were no neighbors to give a word or two of wholesome praise, to keep up a friend ly competition, to trade and barter ideas with; there was wornout thinking in old grooves as well as wornout harness. And in short winter days and long win ter nights the hor.se was drearily isolat ed from other by long stretches of mud dy and rough ways, and the sight of a human face at the door., was startling. It has teen said that the Salem madness of witch murder was greatly due to the ! slow and infrequent communication be tween the towns of old days. There was time for unhealthy brooding. Second Good roads better the social condition of rural populations by per mitting easier intercourse one with an other. "St. Paul Pioneer Press :" The worst difficulty about rural life is not the dis tance that separates one habitation from another it is the fact that this distance to be traveled is a barrier during cer to them.1 New Jersey commissioner of public roads: Bad roads are costing many a fanner much of the self-respect he feels when driving along a good road at a good paee, with clean buggy, clean harness and a clean horse. J. A. Mount, ex-Governor of Indiana : The man who lives surrounded with good highways, who sees a good -turn out going, by, driving rapidly, with handsomely dressed people in the con veyance, will think more quickly, has more price and is apt to catch inspira tion and become, more .active and pro gressive. A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE. MORE SAFE-BREAKING. FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL Demons Made ol Men that Houses Bright Boys and Girls of the Ruther; May be Built In Which to Convict, and Confine Them. Correspondent of The Tribune. Cliffdalk, April' 1. The severest wind storm of the season struck us last Sunday night and it seemed that every thing would be carried away but we found on Monday morning that no dam age had been done. We hear the -dispensary discussed pro and con. Some say they are not in fa vor of abolishing it now because the fordton Graded School. FIRST Grade: Lina Allen, Nellie Hester, Edgar McFarland, Agness Mc- Brayer. SKfioxp Grade: Joe Erwin, Jttauae Hester, Leroy Herson, Eddie Hodge, Henry Holland. Grady Jones, Jssteiie Miller, Max McDaniel, Claude Miller, Leslie Taylor, Fannie "Washburn, H-a-gar Walker, May Webb, Nannie Wilkins. Third Grade : Ocie Biggerstaff, ma- i'ostoffices at Flat Rock and McCall Robbed. The postoffice at Flat Rock, in Hen derson county, was burglarized as an early hour last Thursday morning and over $700 in stamps and cash secured. Not only was the safe completely de molished but a large hole was blown through the store building in which the postoffice was located. No clue to the robbers has been obtained. Several per sons were arrested but were released for lack of evidence. A special to the Charlotte Observer says : Safe-blowers visited the town of McCall, Marlboro county, S. C , last Friday night, entered the postoffice and with nitro-glycerine blew open the safe and obtained $850. A - portion of the money belonged to several local deposi- tors, but the majority was poscomce funds. There is no clue, but officers with bloo;l hounds are pursuing the dif ferent trails. WELCOMES NEW RAILROAD. t-vii nQiv TTSfo Tf.flRo Morrow. county needs the money derived from it McFarland, Annie Phillips,. Etta Powers, Lewis rowers, Guv Reid, Frank -Richardson, jay Ashcville Board ot Trade Encourages Proposed Road to Rutherford ton. Asheville will officially give encour agement tb the building of the proposed railroad between that city and Rnther- fordton. At a meeticg of the directors of the board of trade on last Saturday the following resolution was passed: "Resolved, That the president and secre tary be instructed to draft a letter and issue the same-to members of the board of trade and citizens of Asheville and vicinity who are interested persons ask ing their co-operation by subscription to defray the necessary expenses m making the preliminary surveys, investigations. etc., incident to the building of a. rail road i.oni Hutherfordton to Asheville, andto'Torward their subscriptions to J E. Rankin, treasurer.'' Asheville cor respondent to Charlotte Observer. Chronic Bronchitis Cured. "For ten years I had chronic bronchi tis so bad that at times, I could not speak above a whisper" writes Mr. Jo seph CoffmanT of Montmorenci, Ind. "I tried all remedies available, but with. i l no success. ortunatejy my employer suggested that I try Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous, and I am now cuied of the disease. On my recommendation many people have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al ways with satisfaction." Sold by The City Drug Store. to pav for the court House 'and jail; others say teat liquor would be sold any way by the "blind tigers'Vnd the dis pensary is the lesser, of the two evils. That may be true so far as the town is concerned, but it would not be so easy for the hundreds of men who go from the country to town for no other pur pose a ereat many times to load up and come home to make their families miserables. We wonder how the wives of such men would vote if they had a chance? It seems to us like a travesty on justice to sell liquor to . men and make demons of them in" order to get money to build court houses and jails. for certainly whiskey is at the back of the majority of crimes committed Mr. Ed Thompson spent a few days at Gaffney, S. C, last week, returning Saturday. Mr. Ed Beam made a business trip to McDowell and Burke counties last eek and says he saw some fine fields of wheat up there. Mrs. Rebecca Andrews visited her father Mr. J. B. DePriest last week and attended the Epworth League and. Sun day school convention at Salem Satur day and Sunday. Rucker, Robert Taylor, Ada Wallace, Charles Walker, Roger Walker. Fourth Grade -.Marie Allen, Maud Bell, Ellen Erwin, Victoria Fore, Ira Hodge, Swannie Hester, Lollie Harris, Fannie Justice. Lee Jones, Ethel Jones, Annie McBrayer, Frank Quinn, Candis Rayburn, Lizzie Morgan, Charlotte Rneker. Fifth Grade: Ollie Bell, Frank Jones, Lofton Simms, Jessie Quinn, Lo la Raybnrn, Bate Toms, Martha Powers. Sixth Grade: John Harris, Hatt- Our Clubbing List. By special arrangements Tite Tribute will club' the following papers: The Tbibukk and Semi-Weekly Observer one year for $1.50. The Tribune and Semi-Weekly Asheville Citizen 1 year for $1.50. The Tribune and Atlanta Con stitution one year for $1.50. All of the above are good South ern journals and you will make no mistake in your selection of any one of them. A Sweet Brenth. Ian never failing sign of a healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in tho world equal to Kodol TVesncesia Cure for curing indigestion. dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Crick, ot White riainsf Mrs. Mary S, sixth ukadeouu A !Cv .writes:"! have, been a dyspeptic leen Harris, Nannie Morgan, JNeine - ergtriBd Brayer, Nora McDaniel, Evie ttucKer, for years tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. ry me use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully Matt McBrayer, Mollie McFarland, Ar thur Smith. Sevesth Grade : Maude Guthrie, Eloise Jones, Bremon Quinn, wwaia ; aud the stom. McGilyery Miller, Harb Mcuaniei, - The Florence Mills, Forest iv.u. on City. City Drag Store, Twitty & evesth Grade :-Mauae inrie. d weigut health and strength ise Griffin, Ruskin Morgan, Mai . wha?ever x Kodol di. k Bremon Quinn, WHlai-d Powers, ; aud stom. Ralph Wilkins, Frank Wilkins. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys Thompson. and bladder right. Don't delay taking. Sold by The City Drug Store. Notice, iTrlsl Its Woaderlnl Powers. ; "TT. j a i,, virina nf t.b nowers - j nun auu vj jiv. . ... Mr. Hairy Isaacs, general baggage contained in a mortgage n-ade by W. W. i U vQ fitaTiiarri Sfiwinff Machine Uoni- agent Santa re . -;-7i4h0f Jnlyf 1S97, the the home of Uricsol, writes: "Having JJZits Machine Company will TO CURE A COLX IN ONE IAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugs to cure. -ua.jj w.. a cc.cr.i.a T--m Mia wot r. is asromsiiiiiir. n unnflor ATni mil. iijuij. a II l.lll L llU 1 . " ' " . A . 1 IKtil T - ' 1 1 ndlng never fails to cure. I take pli-asure in n 12 o'clock in., and 2 o'clock p. i 4 -rtrfvnrloT-fnl p.nrative ... - ri-o frvlln-jcinw rpal estate. tO-Wlt : lJSUl. iiis i ..v. 111., r. -- - - . , T nowcr of Uricsol." It also cures kidney Being that land of land dee dea by Jos. ..axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. the home of Uricsol, writes : Having gtajjdarri -wing Machine Company will rgists refund the money if it fails j suffered from Rheumatism and a torpid at pj,. auction at the court house E. W. Groves signature is on jUver j wag advised toVry Uricsol. I can door at Rutherfordton, N. C, on 35c- "a incsnrA vnn the resnlc is astonishing. It , Mondav. Anril 6th. 1903, Cured of Rheumatism After Spei $3,000 in Vain. Mrs. G. L. Thaxter, of Ashland, Cal , Powctncsoi. " "- "d a' under judg- writes: "I had been long afflicted with ; d bladder troubles caused by ent of the Superior court of Ruther- iMflamatorv rheumatism and was con- the system. Druggists sell it at $1.00 ford county in the special proceedings lallamatory rtieumatism auu wo -...., entitled Thos. Humphries (etal.) versus finpd to mv bed six months.. I had tried . I5 oie every known remedy, spending $3,000 to no effect. I used three bottles of Uric-. sol, and found permanent relief." Uric sol never fails to cure diseases incident to disorders of the kidney and bladder when caused by uric acid. Druggists sell it at if 1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. - lTotiioe. I Whereas, under section 71, chapter 4j entitled Thos. Humphries (et al.) versus Amos Harrill, executor 01 jsenjamm Humphries, deceased, to A. C. Ray, TH Z joining lands of the Speculation Compa ny on the north, 01 tuioaes oiover tu the south, and east by the lans of Dr. Harrill, on the west being the lands of which the said Benjamin Humphries died seized of, containing seventy-live acres, more or less. For f urt her descrip-Rr-.V hr "TCn 2(U. Register's of- operates x ftC6) Rutherford county. This sale will - v, fT be made to satisfy the unpaid balance DaVhl DZlllV I rainS secured by said mortgage. tb eaiA mort- u " rraszoT havine failed to my same accord ing to the terms of the mortgage. Terms Whereas, under section 11, cnapwr x uigioiaeifrmsiu meuiuiifafi. ,M?r. rfiefl the liard of ! "-,-.-,.: r Driinnn RlnnAra Cafp Cars nf unlp rash This March 3rd. 1903. of the town of Ruther- i(aia cartel sjid Chair Car (seats free). Staxdard Sewtsu M aci:ixe Company:, fordton. noon a oetition signed by one-! . . . . Mortgagee. fourth of the free holders therein, arej Pjcctrfc Lighted Throughout tllil IH'l lA '1 IV UV H vavvi.v.. . minu 11 ViPtlipr or not the citizens of said town will vote a special tax to be levied - . 1 T it ? A - A : for schools 01 notpnore man inirry cems liri-y1 anllnrs vain a tion of ! VAX im ' .- J ft a.' -property and ninety cents on the poll to supplement tne pucnc scnooi iuuu said town ; and uTimiwis n rptition. akinsr for an 1 1 HV iv li-'i f . 1 . - . . . r-f election, has leen signed bv one-fourth BETWEEN Birmingham, Memphis and Kansas City AND TO ALL POINTS IN Texas, Oklahoma aad Indian Territories LNO THE Far West aad Northwest Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys. V Notice! Clothts Burned Off. A Marion special to the Raleigh Post says : Mrs. Mary Dougle, widow, sister of Col. P. J. Sinclair, was dreadfully l-mriiprl 'an Thnrvdav afternoon. While Having qualified as administrator of Miss Minerva Twitty, deceased, late of Rutherford county, N. C, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of the paid deceased to exhibit to tlio Tinrlprsitnied on or before the same has been duly presented to the , BETWEEN TH8 SCUTHEAsr AND j fu Xlms indebted to id es- KANSAS CITY - tat(i please make immediate pay- -t: ; nient to tne nnacrsignea. T)crioHv - Uteratnre. tickets ar- i., f.f Mn ions piI in sairl section ( 1 01 cnapier -4 ui u r ... . . ' , . Public Laws of ,901, do hereby cder an reserve nicvciminfl Trmrrl of Alrlemian. uuuvit;-0vi Now therefore, the undersigneo, in o.fnvr'nii -with the nrovisions express- . . - . m, a - 1 - -. !.-. ed in said section 1 01 cnapier m iuc tain seasons of the "year almost as im-j in the act of putting an article' on the In regard to ex-Senator Pritchards's appointment the Washington Post has the following to say: We think that Washington will cordially approve the president's appointment of ex-Senator J. C. Pritchard of North Carolina to the supreme bench of the district. This gentlemen is eminently qualified for the duties of the position. He is still young not yet fifty; he is strong, self-con tained, courageous, robust of mind and body, profoundly versed in. public af fairs, and a lawyer of high and broad attainment. He is well known in this community, having served eight years in the Senate and he possesses the re s wer aiid confidence of all with whom he has c ilie in contact. We do not bc- oossible as a mountain range or a swol len torrent. Farmers, as a; rule, are well supplied with vehicles and horses. They are not wedded to a life of solitude, but love cheer and sociability even bet ter than other folks. Dr. Schaeffer. ex-president Iowa State University : Good roads would en-liven social life in the country and arrest the regrettable tendency of many people to push to the city. ' Make the life bright 011 the farm aud you will send fewer fanners and farmers' wives to the insane asylum. Report of commissioner of public i-oads, New Jersey: Road improvement by which people can enjoy rapid and smooth communication promises to be the prob lem that will settle many of the evils of our congested cities. Professor N. S. Shaler, Harvard Uni versity : On the character of these ways intimately depends the case with which a people secure neighborly communica- mantlepiece her dress caught fire, and in a moment she was enveloped in flame. The most of her clothing was burned be fore the fire was extinguished. Her con dition is serious, y This 23rd riituic laws ui u ucii uj aiM. i . . v fwX to i-.p 1,p1H on Tnosdav the th ;Pa application to x-yxr M-itv at which time the . . . d. twmw. Question of said special tax will be sub-; prfordton : Those v,ho are in favor of F.E.CLAUK, Tv.Ps.AaT., Atlanta, DAVTD H. HOUSSR. Administrator. I lievc the president could have made a that the CJUlvty has .never h;i d ! select ion more satisfactory from every 'point oi' view. Mr. Pritchard is no in all its .iifeiorj. io .nriier. no crawlina time-server. He One set of men say that a lax will he levied, and therefore, we will cast our votes against it. Suppose a tax is to he raised; tion, as well as advantageous relations to the outer world. It is doubtful wheth er a sound democracy, depending as it does on close and constant inter-action of the local life, can well be maintained in a country where the roadways put a P heavy tax on human intercourse. Third Good roads facilitate the con solidation of district schools Report cf .New Jersey public roads : .... ... . t ... n t . P tlin . . 1 -VI VTlflfi c 1 1'umuiiwioui'i . Kjiiv vjl mvou 1,.111-11- is a big. strbnz man, with ideas all his j cial resnlts Gf roa( improvement isthe own, and the burage of their declara- j facility it gixes to consolidate- country tion. JIakcs a Clean Sw-eep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves yon ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and cares burns. sores, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin eruptions aud piles. It's only 25c, and gnarranteed to give satisfaction by T. B. Twitty and Thompson & Watkins. Monday was a red letter day for Co lumbus. It marked the completion of the telephone line between Columbus and Tryon. Connection was establish ed early in the afternoon aud Messrs. Hughes, Stearns and others talked over the line. The register of deeds' office wn filler! nil dav Monday and many ex pressions of pleasure at the event were heard. Polk County News, 2Cth: W. T. SAUNDERS mt Passsngor D ATLANTA. GA ow anc collection- of such special tax, shall vote a ballot on which is writ ten or printed the words "f or special Tut " -A ltd those OlVOOSed. Shall VOte a r I A .. D-.-..,. nanei-- - . ... rA ?1 m the, words "Against opeciai iii. majority of the votes cast shall be nec essary to levy said tax. By order of the board of town commisdoners. This March 30th, 1903. R. B. CLARK, Mayor. W. S. GRIFFIN , Sec. Eaves & vRucker, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office up stairs in Dickerson building. Prompt attention given to all business intrusted to them. BOOK STORE -The place to buy . -v BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A. L. GRAYSON Attention! Engine, Thresher and Saw Mill Men : The Gei.ser Mar'nnery has been used in vour county for the past tliirty-Hve ,years and you should know the quality and su periority of; these roods. When in need of anything in their line of machinery, address H. A, KUTZ, Gen. Mgr., Gresnaboi XV. c. Foley's Lidney Cure if taken in time affords security from all kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by The City Drug Store. The surest aud safest remedy for kid ney and bladder diseases is Foley ?s Kid ney Cure Sold by The City Drug Store. Subscribe for The Tribune. It published every Thursday evening. Kobbcd the Grave.- A startling incident, is nararea oy suppose the people should be tax- Johu oliver f Philadelphia, as follows: i was in an awiui cuuumou. uy mhu was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue ed to t he utmost limit under the net in question-. Would it be an unheard of . proposition iu this State that people are asked to iav a road tax that thev are asked to keep in good and safe condition the reads they are con tinually usins: for their own per sonal gain? Other sections of the State are proud to-day that they have taxed themselves for1 road purposes, and wherever you lind the communities that pay such a tax, you see the most rap idly improving' portions of the Stat;. (iood roads enhance the " value of property; they bring trade, create wealth, build cities indirectly, and open markets for coutecb a pain continnuaily in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given ine up. Then I was advised to try Elec tric Bitters ; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. I know they rob bed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c gnarranteed at T. B. Twitty's and Thompson & Watkins' drug store . , . is Robert Ellison, of Richmond, Va.r'af- -Uer sitting on a gasoline can, . struck a match on his pants and was so badly burned that it is thought he will .die. Pneumonia, is Robbed of 4ts Terrors. By Foley's Honey and. Tar. It stops the racking cough anrl heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time it will prevent an attack of pneumonia. Refuss substitutes Sold by The City Drug Store. schools, and thus concentrate our chil dren into central buildiugs, so making graded schools possible in the conntry district;;. Graded roads, make possible graded schools, the improved roads work' ine in harmony with the State educa tional law, giving the children of the rural districts the same advantages as those residing in the cities. Last year fortv-fonr Connecticut towns by means of improved roads were enabled to give free transportation to a large number of their pupils. Eighty-four small schools were closed, and and 849 children rode to the central schools. The cost of trans portation was about $12,000, but a gross amount of some $20,000 was saved leav ing a net saving of some $8,000. Fourth Good reads foster a proper self -respect, both in the man who uses them and the man who lives adjacent. Notice! DEER ING IDEAL BINDER. A Chattanooga Druggist's Statement Robt. J. Miller. Proprietor of the Read Drug Store, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writer : "There is more merit in Foley's Honey andTar than in any other cough syrup. The calls for it multiply won derfully and .we soil more of it than all ether cough syrups combined." Sold by The City Drug Store. By virtue of the powers conta:ned in n lYiovtsracft deed executed by John W. rttva and wife. M. M. Gettvs. on the 80th day of November ,1900, to Bridges & Jones, wmcn mortgage aeeo is amy registered in the office of the register of deeds for Rutherford county. N. C, in Book 11-3 ot mortgage neeas at pae ou the undersigned win sen ior casn ai puir lie auction, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Rutherfordton on Friday, April 24th, 1903, Vv.o fnllrvomier described real estate, known as the Jack waters tract, lying in Rutherford county, on tne waters or ' Vnvz nf Duncan's creek, ioining .LOW-" J " " - . lands of his own and the Speculation lands and -.pounded as ioiiows, 10-wic: Beginning on -a stone on P. S. Gettys' line and runs north 14 west 88 poles to a stbne at an apple tree; thence north 26 west 22 poles to a stone; tnence norm 48 west 14. poles to a sfone; thence south 44 west 6 poles to a W. O. ; thence north 50 west o2 poles to a stake on the old bine ; thence with the same south a tv1r to a, hickorv: thence north 83 west 21 pojes to a B. 0, old corner; thence south 10 east S3 poies to a stone, P. S. Gettys' corner; . th'ence with his line north. tf3 east 64 poies to a pine ; thence north ' 1 east 20 poies to ine ue ginniug, containing 43 acres more or less. This sale is made on account of the for feiture and uon-paynient of said mort raite, and to satisfy the debt secured by same. This April isr. iwm. 1 The machine shown here is the Peering Ideal Binder. It is the outgrowfh of years of earnest effort by the world's greatest experts in this line. Under the most trying conditions-the Ideal bind er has emerged triumphiant. No harvest, has yet been found so difficult as to try its capacity. Its X fame lias penetrated to the furthermost ends of the civilized world and has made the name "Peer ing" a household word in all quarters of thegloue. -In the evolution and perfection of this machine the farmer has played no small part, for the manufacturers 'attribute much of "its. success to his prac icnl cnrrpstinns Thev endeavored to adopt and develop his practical ideas, to improve parts that he had found wanting, and to make changes where he thought, they were necessary or advantageous. The result isthe modern and perfect Peering Binder, the best and lightest running machine on the market. "Machine is nowon exibition in warehouse in rear of Tnompscn's drug store. . ct7TnSso'. Mo wMmesieie, Resident: Agent, Rutherfordton, N. C BRIDGES & JONE3, Mortgagees, i To Cure a Cold in One Day Tike Laxative Bromo QMinine Tatists. OLy Seven Ma&on bozes.so!d in past 12 months. TIMS SignatCTC, -f Cures Grip in TwoXvs. ca every fcox.25c 1
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1903, edition 1
2
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