Newspapers / The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ;..- THESUN Has More Thau Doable The Circulation of Any Weekly Paper in The Tenth Congres sional District. Comprising Thirteen Large Counties. THESUN Has More Than Double The Circulation of Any Weekly Paj)ei in The Tenth Congres uional District, Comprising Thirteen Large Counties. VOL. 6. NO. JO. RUT HERFORDTON, N. G,. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER J 4, 1905. $J.OO A YEAR. THE SUN HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 'ah Sun. INTERESTING S. & W. RAILWAY NEWS. Great Development Looked For In The Near Future. ROAD NOW SEEMS ASSURED President Geo. L. Carter Is Pushing The Work Over The Mountains From Johnson City, Tenn., To Rutherfordton And Spartanburg Via Spruce Pine And Other Points (Daily Charlotte Observer.) The piedmont region enjoys a , great manufacturing development. On the eastern foothills immense amounts of coal are required to make the power to keep the wheels turning. Just over the other side of the mountains lies the coal. There is no line of transportation directly connecting the two sections which are so inter-dependent. The ports of the South Atlantic Wilmington and Charleston are eually handicapped by the present situation as are the factories of the Piedmont region. Since the time of Robt. Y. Hayne, the need of a road has been felt and agitated looking to the connection of the middle North and West and the coal fields with the South At lantic ports. Now the factories of the piedmont emphasize the need. It looks now as if such a road was assured. Mr. Geo. L. Carter, of Bristol, Tenn., commenced some time ago to build a road out of Johnson Citr, Tenn,, in a south easterly direction, headed towards points on this side of the mountains from which connections can le made to Wilmington, Charleston, Port Royal and all points in the manu facturing districts of the Piedmont region. Mr. Carter's road is now built and being operated a distance of 40 to 50 miles from Johnson City, "Tenn., to Spruce Pine. Spruce Pine is only about 18 miles from Marion. ' From Spruce Pine the line is lo cated to Sugar Hill, in McDowell county, which is 12 miles this side of Marion. The preliminary survejrs carry the line about four miles out of Rutherfordton. It is to be hoped that this will be changed and that the main line of the new road will be so located as to give a through connection at"- Rutherfordton with the, Charlotte division of the Sea board and thereby connection with the ports of Wilmington and South port. It is rumored that Mr. Car ter and his friends "have bought im portant waterfront interests at Southport, and if this rumor is cor rect it would seem to indicate thaF connection would be made at Ruth erfordton with the Seaboard there. It is further rumored that Messrs. Ryan and Blair, of New York, are interested with Mr. Carter in this railway enterprise. These gentle men have very large interests in the Seaboard system and this associa tion would naturally give promise of connection at Rutherfordton and the improvement of the Seaboard from Monroe to Rutherfordton to put it in shape for through traffic for heavy Coal trains from the coal fields to the factories in the Char lotte district and the ports at Wil mington and Sonthport. Mr. Carter and his associates are said to control very large coal lands in Tennessee and West Virginia. The railway the are bnilding is to make an outlet for this coal. The distance saved in crossing the moun tains will be something like three hundred miles. Where the road enters Rutherford county there is a tunnel 4,400 feet. This could have been avoided and a grade not ex ceeding one per cent, obtained, but the the tunnel gave the short line and that is what the builders of the road are looking for. It is further said that Mr. Carter and his associates already have an important contract with the United States government for coal deliver ed at Charleston and that it is now being banded by the Southern rail-, yt but on completion of this near road all this coal will go by the new route. From Rutherfordton the new road will run to Spartanburg and there connect with the Port Poj'al & Western. RAILWAY BUILDING IN THE MOUNTAINS. (Charlotte Evening Chronicle.) This State has a large area of mountain country which is rich in resource in lines of agriculture, mining, manufactures and health but which has been in the past and is still to a degree handicapped with want of transportation facili ties. The transportation facilities have been all the time improving and it would seem that these will soon reach a point where the re sources and opportunities will be fully revealed and brought into use. Connection with the railway sys tem on the western side of the mountains and thereby with the coal fields and the outlet from the area' of the intervening mountain sections seem to be near at hand. The Southern & Western Rail way, being constructed from John son City, Tenn., to Rutherfordton and Spartanburg, is said to have 2,000 hands at work and the roads in operation from Johnson City to Spruce Pine, in North Carolina, a distance of 40 or 50 miles. Re ports would seem to indicate that this road will be completed to Ruth erfordton and Spartanburg within a year and this would give a direct route from the coal regions to Wil mington, Charleston and Port Roy al. At several points it would re quire only short " connecting lines to make through connection to coal fields and at the same time give through transportation facilities to intervening territory which is rich in resource. It would require but a short line to connect Taylorsville with Wilkesboro and also Taylors ville with Lenoir, or Granite Falls. The Carolina & Northwestern has made an extension some twenty five miles beyond Lenoir and the gap between the terminus and con nection with railway over the mountain is very short, perhaps not over 20 miles. With this connection accomplish ed and the Wilkesboro, Taylors ville and Granite Falls connections also accomplished a Very large area would be opened up for convenient development and commerce with the world. The missing links would be , ex pensive railway buildings, but they are short and would be of great value in increasing the business of existing roads. The pressure to get these connections made is grow ing stronger from day to day, and we may hope that when the first through connection is made at Rutherfordton others will quickly follow. REV. H. G. WOOD HERE. Conducting An Interesting Meeting At The Episcopal Chapel. In commenting on the earnestness, power aiid depth of Rev. Louis G. Wood, whose series of services will close at noon next Sunday in St Francis' Episco-' pal church, the impression he has made upon the writer cannot be better de scribed than in the words of a minister who introduced a great missioner to his congregation. He said, once there came a man into a big church in a city and asked if he might try the organ. Tiiis man was known to but few of that city. When he began to play, the sex ton, said why you must be Mendelschon. He said I am. It was by mere chance that the sexton heard Mendelschon, and it is by chance that the people of Ruth erfordton and surrounding country have the privilege to hear a Mendelschon along another line. By chance, the writer has heard one this week who must be heard to be appreciated. Surely this man is in his profession what Men delschon was in his. Many of the peo ple of this vicinity know not what they are missing. Rev. Mr. Wood goes to Shelby Sunday evening to begin a mission, and we wish for him and the people large congrega tions, for large congregations are an in spiration both to the minister and lay man. Judge M. H. Justice, alter spending Friday and Saturday here with his fam ily, left Sunday evening for Smithfield, where he is presiding over Johnson coun ty Superior court this week. . '". Every man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this insue anl learn how easily a young man or lady Jtuy team tetegaphy and be as- COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. In Session Monday And Tues day Of Last Week. THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED Mr. C. C. Lovelace Elected Super intendent Of County Home, Vice J. F. Edwards Resigned The Usual Amount Of Claims Audit ed And Ordered Paid Petitions The lioard of county commissioner?. C. M. Lynch, chairman, Joseph H. Miller and Richard Ledbetter, were in session Monday and Tuesday of last week and transacted the follow ing business: John Scates be carried to the county home. J. P. Rollins be allowed to peddle for the term of one year with vehicle or on foot free of tax, he being an old soldier. Gaither Kennedy be paid $4.50 for supplies furnished Geo. Jenkins for 3 months, ending August 31, 1905, at $1.50 per month. T, C. Holland be paid $3.00 for sup plies furnished David Edwards for t month's at $1.50 per mouth to Aug. 31, 1905. T. C. Holland be paid $6.00 for sup plies furnished Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Honeycutt for the month of July and August. 1905 at $1.50 each per month. Middlehy Lumber Company be paid $10.35 for 1151 feet 2 inch pine lumber for bridge. J. E. Bostic be paid $14.62 for labor on bridge. R. L. Hampton be paid $5.24 for 524 feet of lumber for dreams on public road. P. T. Goforth, N. H. Weeks and J. D. Weeks presented bond for the sum of $200.00 for the safety of the bridge known as the Walton bridge and se curity 01 same for the term of ten years, which was accepted and ap proved. Bond given for neglect to comply with contract. N. H. Weeks and P. T. Goforth be paid $50.00 for the building of the Walton bridge. J. T. Bland be paid $0.00 for lumber and building bridge on public road in Morgan township. John II . Michael be paid $3.00 for coffin for Jennie Eaves." A petition was presented for a pub lic road to lead from MattLynch's and running; with the old Cooper Gap road to Polk Countv line a nd for bridge at or near Dickey's Ford on Broad River. Said-petition ordered advertised and will be heard the first Monday in October. J. E. Wall be paid $34.05 tor lumber, etc., for bridge over Ilili's Creek, Col fax township. U. A. Blanton, High Shoals town ship be released from poll tax for the year 1905 and until revoked. John Sparks be released from paying poll tax for the year 1905 and until revoked. S. J. Sparks be released from paying poll tax for the year 1905 and until re voked on account of disabilities. J. H. Wood be released of $3.11 on his tax for the year 1904, charged by error on bank stock. W.J. Walker be paid $8.00 for sup plies furnished to Mrs. Jane Guffy for 4 months to Aug. 31st, 1905. C. M. Martin be paid $160.88 for painting steel bridges. The Sun Printing Company be paid $7.50 for advertising sale of bonds. E. L. Whiteside be paid $2.00 for supplies furnished to J. D. Ward for one month ending Aug. 31. 1905. It is herebv ordered that the road petition in regard to the changes in public road from Cedar Grove or Sun shine to Meltons cross roads near J. A. Long's be continued till first Monday in October 1905. The commissioners appointed to as certain value of land and divide into sections and allot hands on same on second Broad River from Martin's mill to the A. H. Nabor's mill pre sented their report. Said report was accepted and approved and the follow ing men are appointed as overseers on sections named: Section, one. David Crotts; section, two, F. M. Freeman; section, three J. Br , Weeks; section, four, D. W. Q. Andrews. E. A. Martin be paid $30.15 for ex pense of conveying Joseph Egerton from Morristown, Tenn. It is hereby ordered that Cicero C. Lovelace be made superintendent of county home to fill the unexpired term of J. F. Edwards, who has resigned as superintendent of said home.' The election of Cicero C. . Lovelace being unamious. M. Levi be paid $4.10 for goods furnished to county jail June, July and August 1905. C. S. Calton be paid $6.72 for lumber, nails and labor for building bridge. Dr. E. B. Harris be paid $2.00 for ex emi nation of Mrs. Vess, insane, v J. H. Millef be paid $6.80 for blast ing material used in Sulphur Springs township. W. T. Payseur be paid $7 for coffin furnished for burial of John Anderson, pauper. t- M. L. Haynes be paid $8 for supplies furnished to Lovenda i'oungblood and Christen ia Wright for June, July, August and September, 1905, at $1 per month each. " J. P. Jones be paid $354.18 for- ser vice as clerk of board from July 3rd to September i, 1905, making two large ta books aod stub bujoks, 4,210 pacmjs at 5c per name, and money advanced for county purposes. X The road leading from Caroleen to Henrietta, known as the river road, be and the same is hereby declared a public road, and that the supervisor take charge of and place overseer and hands on same. A petition was presented asking for a public road from Caroleen road to W. M. McDonald's mill, leaving the road at or near James Alexander's mail box, crossing the lands of T. M. Bostic, J. G. Bostic, Louis Doggett and W. M. McDonald's to the Carroll mill place. Said petition ordered ad vertised and heard at next meeting of Commissioners. '-' A petition was presented asking a change in the public road in Duncan's creek township. Said change to leave old road near Duncan's creek church and to intersect with the old road on top of the hill near J H. Weaver's, passing over the lands of L. A. Gettys, said petition ordered advertised and to be heard next meeting. G. E. Erwin be paid $31.20 for board ing jurors during last term of court. We, the commissioners of Ruther ford county, agree to build a bridge across Second Broad river, somewhere, not far from the Ross ford cn said river, provided a good road can be built to said bridge site. The grade of the road not to exceed 15 per cent, or a grade 15 feet assent in each 100 feet on the Ross hill this side of the river. We, the commissioners of Ruther ford county, agree to build a bridge across Main Broad river, somewhere between Maug's Rock and Island Ford on said river. Said bridge site to be at such a point wtiere a good grade can be had in building a road to the bridge, the grade not to exceed 10 per cent, or 10 feet assent per 100 feet. E. A. Martin be paid $36.1?; for feed ing prisoners and other expenses at jail. E. A. Martin be paid $48.76 for ser vice for self and deputies 11 days in courtroom, money advanced for ice and cleaning court room, August term 1905. John Frady be sent to the county home. It is hereby ordered by the commis sioners that C. M. Lynch, chairman be and he is hereby authorized to make settlement with Sheriff for taxes' of 1904, accept Sheriff's bond, the collec tion of the tax for 1905, and turn the books over to Sheriff or authorize Reg ister of Deeds to deliver books to Sheriff when receipted for by the Sheriff. It is ordered that the clerk of the board notify Carpenter-Taylor & Co., J. II. Wood, Geo. F. Fisher and Wol verine Gold Mining Oo., to appear be fore the board of Commissioners on Wednesday, September 20, 1905, to show cause why they shou4d not be charged on the tax list with property subject to taxation and which is not listed. Edwards & Broughton be paid $3.50 for one nol pros record for Clerk's office. . RUN OVER BY BICYCLIST. Mr. L. A. Justice, A Former Ruth erford Man, Sustains Injuries. (Special to Charlotte Observer.) SPARTANBURG, S. C, Sept. 11. L A. Justice, a well-known contractor, was run down by a negro boy bicyclist, as he was alighting from a South Church street car this afternoon, Mr. Justice, in fall ing, struck his head against a curbstone and a serious injury resulted. The in jured man was carried to the office of Dr. Jeffries, over Ligon's drug store, and he and Dr. Fike gave their patient prompt attention. The exact nature of the injury cannot be ascertained, but it is not believed that the skull is fractur ed. A negro boy named Dogan, who is messenger boy for Heinitsh's pharmacy, was arrested soon after the accident, but disclaims any responsibility for the ac cident. The rider who struck Mr. Jus tice, upon seeing what he had done, con tinued his way with increased speed and his arrest was not affected at the time. The many friends of . Mr. Justice hope he will promptly recover from his in jury. Mr. Justice is well known here, be ing a native and former resident of this county. He is a brother of our towns man, Mr. Geo. C. Justice, and has num erous relatives and friends in old Ruth erford who will regret to hear of his se rious injury, and hope for him a speedy recovery. The Sunf A SUDDEN DEATH. Mr. J. C. Roberson Found Dead In Bed Other Interesting News. f Special to The Sun.l CH ROLE EN, September 11. Mr. J. Calvin Roberson, of Atlanta, Ga., was found dead in his bed Wednesday morn ing and was brought here and buried at Floyd's Creek church Friday. Mr. Roberson formerly lived here and was a deacon in the Baptist church and a re spected citizen. He was buried with Masonic honors by the lodge here of which he was a member. He moved to Atlanta about a year ago and accepted a position in the Southern railroad shops. Mr. L. E. Anderson; formerly over seer of the spinning room, at Cliff side, has accepted a like position at this place. Mr. R. P. Scruggs, who has been spin ning room overseer here for a number of years,- has "resigned and accepted a position as superintendent and manager of the Rhodehiss Mills, Rhodehiss, N. C. Master Machinist J. W. Lytton will have everything ready in a few days to start .the new 250 horse-power naoter, which will furnish power for 800 looms of the weave room. Messrs. K. W. and Geo. S. Olive and J. B. Andenaa pent the the day Tuesday at Caroleen and Henrietta,. LIVE NEWS ITEMS FROM FOREST CITY Large Auditorium Completed In The School Building. IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE Graded School Boundry Increased And A Very Large Attendance Is Expected Streets Being Put In Good Condition An Immense Stock Of Goods Arriving Daily. (Special to The Sun.J FOREST CITY, September 11. The graded school building is now being oc cupied by Rev. W. E. Wilson and his class of private students. The regular term of the graded school will not open until the 1st of November. Tlie build ing committee who have had in theii charge the construction of our graded school building have just had completed the hall room in the second story of the building, which will accommodate the citizens with a suitable meeting place for the holding of public assemblages of any and all characters. The seating capacity of this auditorium is about 600 This will be the arena in which our fu ture shows and entertainments will be held, being large and specious, it will easily accommodate the patrons who may wish to attend any entertainment. The report is current on our streets that the next term of our graded school will be the largest ever convened in this town, the corporate limits being one mile each way from the center of the city, making our boundry two miles iu diameter. This boundry includes nearly 3,000 inhabitants, and out of this num ber there are at least 500 who ought to embrace the opportunity and the advan tages now offered by our graded school. Mr. J. H. Mayes, road supervisor in this township, is having the public high ways greatly improved, and if other road supervisors will only make the ef fort which is being made by Mr. Mayes, it is only a question of a very short time when we will have public highways in this county worthy of the name and comfortable to pass over. Our town marshal, Mr. W. A. Hamp ton, is putting the leading streets of the city iu excellent condition. He has done more for the improvement of our streets than any marshal ever placed on duty iu tha town. Mr. Hampton is a model of ficer in every particular. He is faithful and efficient and when the hands are placed to work on the streets he is al ways with them to see that the work if. done and done right. He is indeed the right man in the right place. The fleecy staple is now coming on the market and our country folks as well as the town people are feeling the effects of this flow of ready cash. When the cot ton market opens in the fall there is al ways a new impetus given to trade and all branches of business takes on new life. Our farmers were never more full handed than they are now. Many win were in debt a few years ago and wert living on rented farms are now land lords and have mouey to loan or in our city bank. Indeed it seems that a wave of prosperity has swept over our country and we should feel thankful. Nearly all our merchants have bought their fall stock of goods and now it is a daily business with them to be opening up new goods, and many bargains are offered in every store. From present in dications many thousauds of dollars worth of goods will be sold this winter, or there will be a shelf -worn tock on hand next spring. Messrs. McDauiel Bros., who know and appreciate the value of printer's ink, are reaping an abundant harvest of trade. They carry a full line and sell at prices which command the patronage of the public. The Sun's advertisers al ways "catch 'em gwine and comin'." Arrangements are now being made to seat the new hall in the graded school building. This a much needed acquire ment and when once completed we will have one of the most commodious audi toriums to be found in all this section Possibly we can then have some good plays from the traveling theatrical troups. Our town is large enough and our people are fond enough of sports of this character to furnish a full house tor the right kind of a play. The matrimonial fever has about run its course in our town and I suppose we will have no further sensational develop ments, unless the stool of repentance be comes over crowded : in that event the j world is always big enough for two without crowding upon each other and we fear no trouble along that line. THE SOUTHERN AND S. & W. The Two Roads Rivals For Posses sion Of Valable Mountain Passes. KNOXVELLE, TENN., Sept. 7. De velopment here to-day indicate that the Southern Railway anticipates an effort by the South & Weston Railroad to checkmate it in its efforts to build a road through mountain passes east of John son City, Tenn., 110 miles above Knox ville. A railroad contractor's outfit and carload of laborers left here early to-day on a special train for a point near John son City, and information from there states that the work of .constructing the Southern's extension from Johnson City .to Embreville, Tenn.. will begin to-morrow. It is believed-that the two rail roads are rivals for the possession of certain valuable rights of way in differ ent mount passes. " V Miss Kathleen Harris left Saturday for Charlotte where site will attend the fail gesstoi) of the Presbyterian College. A VARIETY OF TALENTS. Caroleen And The Men Who Have Made It A Snccessful Mill Town. (Special to Charlotte Observer. CAROLEEN, Sept. 8. In the life of this world variety furnishes about all the spice. Our all-wise and all-loving master and father has not made two things, or two creatures, precisely alike. Similarity there may be, but not exact likeness. To one lie gave five talents, to another two, to another one, ond per haps some of us a half talent. In busi ness as in all other relations we note the bestowal of various talents. There is Mr. J. B. Boyd, superintendent of this large mill, capable, alert, and master of his business in all its details. At the same time he is just as active as Sunday school superintendent, president of the Kpworth League, and member of all the boards, as if he never saw a cotton mill. Nothing escapes, not even a good dinner or a good joke. In the same room and business, Mr. H. L. Clower, time keeper, exhibits his peculiar gift for fildelity to his work and efficiency in all he undertakes. What charming host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Clower, presiding over one of the most popular boarding houses in the old North State. Reared daring the last of antebellum days, they display beautiful touches of the fine old Southern spirit. In the next room we meet the genial and whole-souled Bob Moore, Mr. Tan ner's private secretary, than whom no finer business man graces these hills. Long have I known and loved our Bob. Clower, Boyd and Moore what a noble trio! ., Madam Rumor says that one after noon some time ago these three gentle men gathered in the superintendent's room and were singing with spiiit and understanding: "Our bondage, it shall end, bye and bye," with the refrain, "Deliverance will come," when, by a mere coincidence, their wives entered the room. The recent, removal of Mr. R. I. Scruggs and his interesting family to Rhodehiss is a distinct loss to us, and a positive gain to the sparkling Cataw bians. From the corn-field to cotton mill superintendent is the record of his successful life in a nut shell. When Mr. Scruggs left, his hands, in token of love and appreciation, presented him with a handsome suit. His speech was a whole some cry more eloquent than words. Like others who make a success, he reads his Bible, his church paper, and The Observer. The time is upon us when successful men are those only who honor the Church and name of God. and sustain our best business and literary enterpris es. For instance, this great mill plant is a powerful temperance order, because the authorities here will have none but sober men employed. God rules, and will not overlook ignorance and sin. NEWS FROM NANITO. A Happy Wedding Railroad Men Here R. F. D. Route Planned. (Special to The Sun.) NANITO, September 11. Our farm ers are through pulling fodder, and mowing pea vines and hay is the order of the day. Rev. W, L. Haynes preached an inter esting sermon at Piney Knob last Sun day to an attentive congregation. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ledbetter, of Ayr, spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Two of Hollis' charming young ladies, Misses Mattie Withrow and Emma Elliot spent a few days in our hamlet recently. Mr. M. C. Blanton, of Elleuboro, was here this week on business. Mr. J. T. Bland lias made quite an improvement on his dwelling this week by re-covering and adding a new varan da in front. Mr. Johnny Lee Lynch, of Cuba, was here one day last week apple hunting. Mr. Erriilas Bright, of Cuba, was here last week getting some of Copper Bill's nice apples. Copper Bill tells us he is still hauling fruit to Gilkey and Rutherfordton and is realizing very good prices. Miss Cordelia Camp has been at home for a few days from McDowell where she has been teaching school. She re turned last Saturday to commence her school again. Mr. G. W. Hodge, of Rutherfordton, and the R. F. D. inspector was around last Saturday looking over the R. F. D. route from Rutherfordton by way of Green Hill, Nanito and Gilkey back to Crowell BHGGISTS Forest City, N. C. : : 1 X READ the following letter, it is from one of the finest pianists in the United States and recogni zed all over Europe as one of the few great pianists of the present time: Gainsville, Ga., July 10th, 1905. Dear Mr. Wilmoth: The piano arrived at my home last Saturday in good condition. I am very much pleased with the instru ment in every wa Yours sincerely, Otto Pfefferkorn." Director of music Brenau Conservatory Gainsville, Ga. CHAS. M. STIEFF, SOUTHERN WAREROOM 5 West Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. - 11 11. nuuiuui, Rutherfordton. We hope to see this route established as the people along this route have always been destitute of good mail facilities. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hill and their charming daughter, of Cuba, spent last Sunday here visiting relatives. The corps of surveyors of the South & Western are steadily surveying and locat ing the railroad through this part of the woods. We are highly pleased with the prospect of getting a railroad through this part of the county, which will great ly enhance the price of laud, and we believe will bring a lot of money- into' circulation and will give us a home mar ket for all kinds of produce. Mr. J. C. Ezell, of McDowell county, and Miss S. J. Alley, of Rutherford,, were happily united in marriage last Sunday at the residence of the bride's parents at Union Mills, Esquire Ueury Forney officiating. Mr. Ezell brought bis bride to his home near Piney Knob, where he is engaged in saw milling. Hello Brown! Are you going on the next excursion to Charleston? If so, Copper Bill wants to go with you. The Renewal A Strain. Vacation is over. Again the school bell rings at morning and at noon, again with tens of thousauds the hardest kind of work has begun, the renewal of which is a mental and physical strain to all ex cept the most rugged. The little girl that a few days ago had roses iu her cheeks, and the little boy whose lips were then so red you would have insist ed that they had been "kissed by straw berries," have already lost something of the appearance of health. Now is a time when inauy children should be given a tonic, which may avert much serious trouble, and we know of no other so highly to be recommended as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the nerves, perfects digestion and assimila tion, and aids mental development by building up the whole system. Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes di rectly to the seat of tne disease and cures when all else fails. 35 cents. Thomp son & Watkins; Crowell & Wilkie. CANCER HOSPITAL I I I We want every man and woman in the United States to know wliat we are do ing. We are curing Cancers, Tumors and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife, and are endorsed by the Senate and legislature of Virginia. If you are seeking a cure, come here and you will get it. We guarantee our cures. om Pnnnnr Unnnllol tf. 1 lie iGiiam uanuGi nuopuai, II KIGH.VIOINO, VA. s Wilkie, f j 1 1, "4- j o - " - . jf, .".,r;i;.- .
The Sun (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1905, edition 1
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