North Carolina Newspapers

Vs. p -, - r- P f"' t VOL. II. NO. 26. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY JULY 3, 1902. 81.00 A YEAH. HOUSEWO Too much housework wrecks wo men' nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leueorrhaa and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewiie needs a remedy to rerulate her menses and to keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. WlfiE" 13 doing this for thousands of American women to-day. It cured Mrs. Jonos and that is why she writes this frank letter : Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10, 1901. I am so glad that your Wine of Cardui ia helping me. 1 aia feeling better than I have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, und I cashed last week and was not one bit tired. That shows that the Wine is doing me good. I am getting flashier than I ever was before, and sleep good acd eat hearty. Before I began taking Wine of Cardui, I used to Miva to lay down five or six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. Mes. Richard Jones. $1.00 AT KRI'GGISTS. For advice nd Htenunre, address, giving fymp- tcn-.a, J ho ladies Asm iter y Ufpartmen: ", The Chatuaucga Medicine Co., Inattan joa, Xenn. CHANGE IN WHITE HOUSE. Annex to Be Built For President's Business Office. When President Roosevelt returns to Washington next fall after bis summer vacation, he will find a new suit of offices awaiting him in a new building adjoining the White House. The new building is to be iu effect a p'art of the executive mansion proper. Half of the present large conservatory attached to the west wing will bo torn down, and the rest of it will remain as a sort of passage through which the president will pass from his home to his office. The new building will be directly in CIVIL RULE IN PHILIPPINES. Provtsioin of the Bill as Finnally Agreed Upon. Washington, JuLy 'l. The Philippine civil government bill, as finally agreed upon, provides for a Philippine leg islature of two houses, one th Phil ippine commission and the other an assembly elected by the natives, ex cept the Moros and Pagans. But this legislature is not to be created until after a census has been taken and a condition., of general peace and good order shall have prevailed for two years. The legislature is to elect two ANNUAL CONVENTION EDUCATORS OF SOUTH Southern Asa In 0L -. .. ition Meets iooga. AGED LADY BRAINED WITH AX. NEW SURGEON GENERAL. OVER ONE THOUSAND PRESENT. line with the White House and will l commissioners to represent the islands be constructed in a stylo to harmonize in Washington. The powers of the with the edifice. It will be painted j legislature are defined, and an extend white, and the material used will be ; e(j bill of rights sets forth the indi- Addresses of Welcome Are Made by Governor McMillan, Mayor Cham bliss and Others Convention Will Be in Session for Several Days. Chattanooga, July 1 The twelfth annual convention of the Southern Educational Association assembled ' Half Witted White Boy Arrested, but Released Lcter. Raleigh, July 1. The body of Mrs. Catherine White, aged 60 and a late resident of this county, was found in her yard with the. back of her head split open by a blow from an ax. Mrs. White lived alone, doing farm ing and weaving carpets for a living. From the position of the body, which ! jell was iouuu in a. cruuemng pusiuu.i beside a stump, it is believed she was , attacked from the rear and without i warning. A bundle of fagots which she had cut for firewood vas clinched in her , arms. The ax with which she had cut ' the wood, and with which her life was ' taken, was on the ground beside the ' Ilaalctrgr Medical Officer of Army Haa lied Honorable Career. General William II. ForwooJ, who has just succeeded General Sternberg as surgeon general of the army, with the rank of brigadier general, has had a long and honorable career In the 6ervice and has an exceptionally fine record as au officer. He has seen service in the war of the ion. the Indian campaigns, the I Sit t$p in Bed. body. An investigation of the houso brick. With a length Of 110 feet and a j trilnnl Hp-Ms nf mtwonc anrl tholr urn. i in. tho auditorium nf this ritv anil depth of 50 feet, it will be only one , teetion against uniust laws. i will continue in daily sessions until 1 failed to dolose any evidence of rob- storv iu height, with a basement and Anth-;,, k, r-,.. : BVi,ioV n;oht ! oery. an attic. The length of it will extend from east to west, like the White House, and the front dcor will be in the middle of its length on the north side. Nothing could be more simple than the plan of the building, all of the rooms, seven only, being on one floor. In the basement will bo lavatories, ar rangements for heating and nothing else except space for fuel. As for the j jiuuiuuiv is given lu ibsuu uuiius i u ! xiiuj; nigm. the purchase of the friar lands, and The opening exercises tonight were when purchased these become part of of a felicitous nature, consisting of the public domain. The public lands j welcomes of address by Governor are to be open to homesteaders, simi-; McMillan, on behalf of the state of lar to the American system, and to Tennessee, and Mayor Chambliss on prevent corporations from absorbing i behalf of the city of Chattanooga, and the lands. Corporation holdings are ' Professor A. T. Barrett on behalf of COMMERCIAL BANK. Report of the condition of the Com mercial Bank of Rutherfordton, at Ruth erfordton, N. C, at the close- of business on April 30th. 1902. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, Overdrafts : . . . Fnrniture and Fixtures Due from banks and bankers Cash on baud 6 ! El I I t xz&ftm IrMEu ; limited to 2,500 acres. Corporations j are also stringently regulated in hold- i ing mining and agricultural lands. I The meney standard and the perma nent money system are left for future settlement. The banking system is also postponed. Provision is made for subsidiary and minor coins. An- thority is given to issue bonds for I harbor and other improvements. the schools. The response for the association was delivered by Dr. J. W. Nicholson, of the University of Louisi ana, Baton Rouge, and others. The only address of the evening was by Dr.. R. N. Roarke, State college, Lex ington, Ky., on "The Larger View of Education." Incoming trains from every direc tion brought in hundreds of teah- Lorenzo Morris, a half-witted white boy, who was in the habit of being around the home of Mrs. White, was arrested on suspicion. Later, how ever, he was discharged. STRANGE REPTILE CAUGHT. CHINA'S JULY INDEMNITY. ers last night and today, and the at j tendance at the opening session to- night approximates 1,000, including April $21,6r6.87 812.99 1,000.00 4,67(5.10 2,481.04 Total 10,027.10 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $10,000.00 Surplus 1,000.00 Undivided profits 4S9.10 Deposits subject to checks 19.072.29 Ca.sliit-r s checks G5.G5 Refuses To Pay Installment at Rate of Exchange. Pekin, July 1. The Tao Tai. of Shanghai, has notified the bankers' commission that China refuses to pay the July installment of the indemnity, except at the rate of exchange pre vailing April 1, 1901. The foreign ministers consider that the Tao 'lai's declaration is the result the announcement of the United States minister, Mr. Conger, to the Chinese government that the United States sustains China's contention and j tucky; Dr. is willing to accept payment on the , of Tulane many from the summer school of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. A party of 50 Florida teachers ar ranged in advance for accommodations near Lookout mountain for the bal ance of the summer. Among the most prominent educa tors that are expected here during the convention are Dr. J. W. Nicholson, of the University of Louisiana; Dr. Charles W. Dabcey, president of the University of Tennessee; Dr. R. N. Roarke, of the State college, of Ken- Formed Like a Snake, but Has Turtle's Head and Fins. New York. July 1. A strange crea ture, caught off the shore of Bermuda early In June, has arrived here on tha steamship Trinidad, and has been placed in the aquarium in Battery park. It is over 6 feet long, formed like a snake, but with a head like that of a turtle, and fins like a fish. A long bill for a mouth gives it a most terrifying appearance, which is rendered more horrible by a pair of glaring eyes on the top of its head. Its body is a brownish green in color, and running around its middle are several bright yellow stripes, j The biologist who shipped the ser pent here was unable to name it, and the men in charge of the aquarium are equally ignorant of its nature. i I ! fMiN Mil 1 mmk 0 ' When it becomes necessary to sit up in bsd to get your breath; when the least exertion such as j walking, sweeping, singing, i talking or going up and down stairs, causes shortness of ' breath, fluttering or palpitation; then it is time to do something to brace up and strengthen your failing heart. Take Dr. Miles Heart Cure. It u best of all. "I could not rest at night and often bad to sit up in bed to breathe. The least exertion would make my heart palpitate dread fully. Oar doctor prescribed Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and it com pletely restored me to health." Mrs. E. C McKelvey, Palin, Tenn. Dr. Miles' Heart Cute stimulates the digestion, in creases the circulation and makes weak hearts strong. GENERAL WILLIAM II. IOUWOOD. Spanish war and the Philippines. A native of Delaware, General For wood was appointed an assistant surgeon In the regular army at the outbreak of the civil war. General Forwood reached the grade of colonel and assistant surgeon gen- , Sold by druggists OH Guarantee. ui;tJ in Aiay, ir;i. lie is inu auinur ui many medical and surgical works whieh hold high rank in the profession. He has already seen forty-one years of service and will retire on account age on Sept. 7 next. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. lad i Sale of Land for Taxes! ALABAMA STRIKE IS ON. MEMORIAL TO DAVIS. I The following tracts and parcels of iland, hereinafter named, have been W- Presldent of Confederacy to Qc Com- for faxes due for the year 1901, nrmorated bv au Arch. which still remain due and unpaid; Jefferson Davis is to be cciamemo- Eleven Thousand Miners Observe Cr rntcd by an arch soon to be erected Total $30,627.10 I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer cial Bank of Rutherfordton, do solemnly swear the ahove statement is true to the Lest of my knowledge and belief. J. F. FLA(JK, Cashier. State of X. C, Rut herford County. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of May, 1002. ' M. O. niCKERSON, C. S. C. Correct Attert : T. B. Twitty, John C. Mills, M. H. Justice, Directors. WHITING LETTET.S FOB THE PBESIDEXT. attic, it will be nothing more than a ventilation spat e .to make the house cooler in the summer. The rooms will fnclr.de a reception room for visitors, into which the main er.trnr.ee opens. Rr.ck of this will be Secretary Cortelyou's room. Adjoining the secretary's room will be the presi dent's private office. Alongside of the president's room will be a room of the same -ize for the cabinet meetings. There will also be a room for report ers, a tclecrnph room and a large room 50 by 40 fee t for the clerks, about fif teen In number. basis mentioned. But the ministers are confident that China will accent the decision of the majority of the min j isters when she is convinced that the i United States is her only supporter. Some of the ministers insist that the I policy of the United States is impa1-- donable. and m direct opposition to the terms of the protocol. STRIKE ON UNION PACIFIC. NAVY'S CRACK SHOT. Notice! North Carolina, In Superior Court, Rutherford County, i Before the Clerk. William Walker, administrator of Lu t're tia Panuell, deceased, vs McKinney Walker, George Walker, et ftl, heirs at law of Lucretia Pannell, de ceasfd. Notice. The non-residents in the above enti tled action, to-wit : McKinney Walker, George. Walker, Morgan Walker, Mrs Mary Thompson, Wiley Wall, and the children of Mrs. Minerva James (names not known), Joseph Green, A. R. John son, Louisa Johnson, Oliver Johnson, and the children of Mrs. Sarah Hollifield (names not known), will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Supe rior court of Rutherford county before the Clerk to subject a certain tract of land, lying in Rutherford county, to sale to create assets with which to pay debts sigainst the estate of the petitioner s in testate: And the said non-residents will further take notice that they are requir ed to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior court for Rutherford county at his office in the court house m the town of Rutherfordton on July 12th, 1902, to answer or demur to the petition in said proceeding, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his 1 petition. Dated May 31st, 1S02. i M. O. DICKERSON, j Clerk of the Superior Court of Ruthcr- ' ford County. j McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys for Pe-' tioner. j I Notice. North Carolina, i In Superior Court. ItHtherford County. $ Sept. Term, 1302. Mrs. M. J. Higgins, i vs. Summons. Higging. ) Notice. Llectenact Poyer, Who Broke All j Records "Willi Thirteen Inch Gnu. i i Lieutenant J. M. Foyer end his crack j gua crew will bo the observed of all I the navy in the coming evolutions of i the north Atlantic squadron. Uncle Sam's gunners are renowned through- i out the world for the accuracy of their marksmanship, and to be the best in j such company bespeaks unusual skill, i yet that is the position accorded Lieu- i About 1,703 of the Machinists Have . Gone Out. Omaha, Nebr., July 1. The machin ists of the Union Pacific railroad, in accordance with their decision last Saturday, have struck in all the large and many of the smaller shops of the system. About 1,700 men are affect ed by the strike. " . . President Burt had little to say, bm volunteered the information that his company was not antagonizing tha labor unions, and that the management of the road had decided on a fixed pol icy of using the piece work system in all its shops. He said the system had been in use about ten days in several of the shops, and had proved satisfac tory thus far. He expressed a be lief that the men would all return to work in a short time, and that th whole matter would soon be settled. der To Guit Work. Birmingham, Ala., July 1. The sus pension of work by the coal miners of Birmingham district begun today. About 11,000 miners, according to Pres ident Flynn, of the Mine Workers', ob served the order to quit work. At the Woodward mines, employing 500 men, the miners went to work this morning as usual under a temporary agreement to last until the Indianapj- j lis convention of miners, which asseni. ; bles July 17, shall take action in refer, ence to the local association. j The pumpers and firemen have not been called out of any of the mines, gro schools of the south will inciden-1 so the property is amply protected tally receive a degree of consideration. ' from injury. The opening day of tha The betterment of the rural schools suspension was unmarked by any sen in the south and the plans for their ' sational incident. financial aid will be strongly empha- J sized in the addresses and receive no-; Another Death From Luciano Raid, tice in the convention resolutions. J New Orleans, July 1. Joseph Ger During the week excursions will he ' raehi, one of the Italians who at made by the delegates to Lookout ' tacked Antonio Luciano's barricaded E. A. Alderman, president university. New Orleans-; i Professor W. N. Sheats, president of the association and state superinten dent of the public schools of Florida; Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of public schools, Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. G. W. Gordon. superintendent city schools. Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. Chas. W. Kent, University of Virginia, and Professor Lyman Hall, of the Georgia School of Technology. As the Southern Educational Asso ciation is purely educational, only questions pertaining to that line of endeavor will be discussed, and the ne- I therefore, for the satisfaction of saiil , taxes due, I will sell at the court house door in Rutherfordton, on Monday. Ju ly 7th, 1902, the following deribed was designed by Albert Cude- j lauds. E. A. Martin, Tax Collector. i iii Monroe pr.rk, Richmond, Va. The arch brod been accepted by the Davis Memorial association. mountain, Chickamausa battlefield and other points oi interest. ITALIAN STRIKER KILLED. Shot BIG FIRE IN TENNESSEE. The Damage in Columbia Is Estimated at $75,000. Columbia. Tenn., July 1. Fire here at a late hour last night caused dam age estimated at $75,000. It started in the furniture store of Dobbins & Ewing, completely destroying their stock of goods, valued at $50,000, while the building suffered to the extent of $10,000. The other losers are McKennan, An. derson & Foster, dry goods and cloih ing, and W. P. Wcoldridge, drugs, dam-' aged by removal and water. J The explosion of a tank of oil caused the injury to several persons from broken glass, none of them seriously. The losses are well covered by insur ance. I by Police ro.-cigners Enraged and T - - .tcn Trouble. Wilkesha-- a., July 1. The first loss of life curing the anthracite strike occurred today at the William A. col t liery at Duryea. - Antonio Gusepper au ; Italian, was shot dead by one of tha j coal and iron police from behind the 1 stockade of the colliery. The friends of the dead man say he was walking on the road near the stockade whon ne was nrea upon. He insisted on making his way into the stockade, and was fired upon. j There is much indignation over the . shooting, and the sheriff of Lacka- ! wana county was summoned to pre- j serve order, as it was reported there i I would be an uprising among the for- j eigners, and that they would attack the stockade before night. home on the night of June 11, died las; night at the Charity hospital ol wounds received In the conflict. H'.a made the fourth death growing out cl the raid. Salvadore Luciano and Via , cenzo Ventura were almost instantly j killed in the Luciano stronghold. Thj next day, after having been released on bond. Antonio Luciano killed Bar tholo Ferrari over the coffin of Sal vadore. claiming that It was Ferrari's knife which killed his brother, Salra dore. Rutherfordton Township. The completed arch, which will be i est of town ynce on taxes constructed of the finest southern gran- am cost, $o.W). lie. will be G5 feet high, 70 feet wide j G D. Carrier, 19G acres of land on and 24 feet in breadth. lue graceful ,SroiirCnttprcrMk.ra-R:indsr.:24310 James Hill heirs, 32 acres of land on Pores Ford road, taxes and cost, SI. 70. Sulphur Springs Tows ship. W. m. Butler, 17 acres of laud, taxes and cost, $1 .20. A. II. Blanton, 25 acres of land on, Floyd's creek, taxes and coKt, ?4.0S. E. L. Duncan, 27 acres of land ol Broad river, taxes and cost, $3.97. James Dills, 20 acr.s of land on Rich ardson's creek, tax and cost, $1 .00. J. H. Fite, C2 acres of laud, tares and cost, 3.S0. R. L. Fite, 16 acres of laid on Picli ardson's ereck, taxos and co :t, ?! jO. Amanda Ford. 19 acres f lauti on Dill's creek, taxes and cort, SI. 27. Frank McEurire. 43 acres of land, tax- ! es and cost, $3.42. D. T. McBrayer. 38 acres of land on Dill's creek, taxes and cost, $1.84. Jnde Martin, 8 acirs of laud, tase and cobt, 94 c-nts. A. C. Robbins, SI acres of laud on Eroad river, taxes and cost, $3.53 T. m. Robbins, 43 acres of land on Broad river, taxes and cost, $5.02. Drnry Wilkins, 34 acres of land, tax- lis 'Ssi i PPIii JEFFKKSON AVIS ME1IOKIAL AliCIL archway will be 25 feet wide and 40 Sneak Thief Taps Till for $300. Macon, July 1. While one of tho members of the firm of Cassidy & Gil- fee t high in the clear. An interior stair way will lead to the top. Two bronze figures more than twice Hfp kizv svmbolical of Fame and "The Lost Cause." will be placed on either jfs and cost, $4.44. end of the arch. I:i the s-pautlrels. two on each Fide of the arch, will be placed four bas-relief 3 representing Glory. Truth. Justice and Valor. I lespie, saloonists, on Cotton avenue, ! The thirteen seals In the attic r?pre- J sent the Confederate States, the cen- j tral one being the seal of Virginia. while upon the five low relief panels j will be Inscribed such tributes to Jcf- ; Q. A. Collins. 32 acrs of land on Is land Ford road, taxes aud cost, $2.14. Rufas McKinney, Z5 acres of land, taxes and cost, $3.24. was at the front doof last night at 11:30 o'clock, a negro sneaked into the rear door, seized the money draw er in which there was $300, and es caped the way he entered. Mr. Gil lespie get a glimps-a of him as he dart ed through the door. THE Asks V 1,000 for St. Vrain's Release. Helena, MonL. July 1. Manager An drews, of the Tacoma baseball club, states that he will not take less than $1,000 for St. Vrain's release, and ur- Iess he is paid that sum he will use I Liberty is at present without railroad A New Mississippi Railroad. Jackson, Miss., July 1. Arrange ments are being made for the con struction of a railroad from Magnolia to Liberty, the county seat of AmiM county, a distance of about 30 miles. ferson Davis as may be chosen by the committee. TO VED MILLIONAIRE. BOOK STORE The place to buy BOOKS, STATIONERY I. J. lieutenant j. m. poyer. tenant Poyer and his gun crew by every ollicer and jack tar in the navy. "Foyer's shooting" has become an axiom in the navy. In that phrase the men of the navy recognize the work of Uncle Sam's best gun crew, the men who manipulate and fire the guns in the forward turret of the battleship Kearsarge, under the direction of Lieu tenant J. M. Poyer. During the recent target practice of the ships of Admiral Higginsou's squadron Lieutenant Poyer and the crew of tbe Kearsarge's forward tur ret made three bullseyes with one of j the thirteen Inch guns at a range of a ; Cleveland Scene of Labor Conflict. Cleveland, O., July 1. The first se rious conflict between nonunion em ployes and sympathizers with the strik' ing tugmen took place last night, with the result that Michael McDonough, president of the Licensed Tugmena Protective Association, is now in the hospital with a bullet wound in his leg. The tug Christ Grover, manned by nonunion men, was stoned by men on shore and a number of shots were fired. i his utmost endeavors to prevent St. j Vrain from playing in any protected league. Desperate Criminals Break Jail. Washington, July 1. Joe Herbert, on trial for his life. Bill Edson, the .-apist and other prisoners broke jail early this morning. The whole coun try has been aroused in the pursuit. Edson is the prisoner who narrowly escaped lynching recently at Vin-cennes. communication with the outside worl l and the road is expected to cause a substantial growth of the section oi country through which it will pass. ew York Sceiety Uraufr to Da Rich CalIfornlan'a Brtd. One cf the social evcr.t3 cf tbe season at Newport will be tho marriage cf Miss Lily Oilrichs to Peter D. Martin, j SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ETC. . I ! - TT1". .... .. lull- OQ i Miss Oc'.richs Is the daughter of Charles Mnv Odrichf. brother cf Her mann Ck'lrichs. who married the rich j Jessie Fair of San Franciscx Il'.-r mile, a record unsurpassed in the serv ice. The four guns in the Kearsarge's To I. S. Higgins, in the above entitled ; forward turret, two eight inch and two action : thirteen inch, were worked with such You will take notice that an action en-j precision as to win for Poj'er's gun titled as above has been commenced in ; crew Ii0t only the commendation of the the Superior court of Rutherford county ! board naving the direction of tbe tav against yon for divorce ana to dissolve I t pi.actlce but the warm approval of the bonds of matrimony. And thesaid ' v . ' , ,,,' non-resident, I. S. Higgins, will further ; Secra of the Navy Moody, take notice that he is required to appear I For several years before being as before his Honor holding the nrxt regu- j eigued to duty on tbe Kearsarge Lieu lar term of the Superior court for Ruth-! tenant Poyer bad been on duty at the erford fcoanty, in the court house in . ordnance department at Washington. Rutherfordton on the first Monday in ' and he is recognized as an expert on &eptmDer, jum, ana answer or de .- ur the sublect of guns and gunnery. As a . f I . . ...... . . . I L. I I , A I "1 - iu i iip uuuipiaiui which wui ou mea within the first three days of paid term, or the plaintiff will apply to the court tor the relief demanded in her complaint. Dated June 25th, 1902. M. O. DICKERSON, Olerk of the Superior Court for Ruther ford County. Large Tobacco. Company Formed. New York, July 1. Articles of inci poration have been filed at Jersey City for the Puerto Rico Leaf Tobac- Cash for Uncle Sam's Coffers. New York, July 1. Uncle Sam'a soffers have been enriched greatly during the last fiscal year by duties co company, said to be a branch of the collected here, by the report of the col- Consolidated Tobacco company. The lector of the port just issued. For new concern is capitalized at $300,000. the year -ending June 30, duties amounting to $165,500,126 have been Battle Flag To Be Returned. Jackson, Miss., July 1. The compi. ny flag of the Claiborne Rangers, ' which was captured in the fight wila tke union troops near Jackson, has been located in St. Paul, and Mrs. Sallie H. Nunnally, of that city, ha9 given notice to the survivors of thj company that she will arrange for its return to Mississippi. I Earthquakes in Asia Minor. paid. This is the largest amount London, July 1. In a dispatch from ever collected at New York, and beats Vienna the correspondent of the Daily the previous record made in 1899-1900 Express saya earthquakes have c by $12,000,000. ' jcurred simultaneously in 20 towns :.f Asia Minor, and that many houses German Exports to United States. Berlin, July 1. The Berlin consul ate's report shows that the exports to the United States for the past have collapsed. Rains Ruinous to Crops. New York, July 1. Reports froru he is the best shot in our navy and as j quarter were $1,958,650,. an increase of central and northern New York in dl- our naval sharpshooters are unexcelled, it is safe to say that Lieutenant Poyer Is the best shot In tbe world. $224,424. For the fiscal year the ex- cate tLat the continuous rains in Jun8 ports were $5,234,607, an increase of have done many thousands of dollar' The Tribuxe from now tintil January 1003, for only 50 cents. $1,619,015. 50 cents gets The Tribune from now until January, 1903. worth of damage to the crops. Subscribe for The Tribucne. It is ' publised every Thursday evening. Steamer Is Blown Ashore. Baltimore, Md., July 1. The steam er Cambridge, of the Baltimore, Chess peake and Atlantic railroad, has bee1! blown ashore at Claiborne during heavy gale, and is high and dry upon the flats near there. There is cot much prospect of her being gotten off unless the wind shifts in another di rection. Three Hurt by Engine. Charlotte, N. C, July l. A South ern railway yard engine ran into a wagon at the Second 6treet crossing late yesterday afternoon, probably fa tally injuring a negro driver and also injuring two other persons who were in the vehicle. The wagon was demolished. c 1 1 A. L. GRAYSON J. H. WOOD & CO., Huthorfc.r-ltf.n, N. C. Keep constantly on hand a full upjJy of Coihns. Caske. and R-iImk. J. H. Wood will st!! yoa Tfu-stotus and Moiiumet:s of auy d-sri'pi im. '.'0 cli .-igiLKtowk-ct from. Prices-iHrantf'f-d. J. G. & L. G. Rl?D DENTISTS. Marion and Rutherfordton. All '.work guaranteed. Our xrice3 reasonable. Subscribe for The Tribune and get the news wheu it is news. miss lily QTT.nicns. mother as Blanche Do Looscy was fa mous for her beauty ami wit. Mr. Peter Martin's fcriunu Is esti mated at 10,000.000. li- U ike eldest son ? the late Edward Martin, one of the early pioneers and presici- of the First National bank of San Francisco. j Notice, ! TLefirra of Twilty &, Tbornpon bafi been dissolved Ly mutual connt. Eith er parry is anthoriw-d t rcipt for ae oimnt.j doe. Tli' indebted to ts v.U phase make 't:!-mn: j.r kku as ii lle. This Jun 26th, 1902 i T. li T WITTY. W. A. THOMPSON. The Tribune is all-home print, and tlie only paper pnhlighcd in thn roanly. j Kodol Dyspepsia Guro Digests whst you est. ECodol llyspepsia Curo Digests what yoa eat . - 'ii