Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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vv; " ';""..' -f.- -. V .'v THE ROWERS COLLECTION . ...v. VOL. IH. NO. 'i. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. THURSMY. JANUARY 22. 1903. S1.00 A YEAR. ... -V2'- .MVjta. , i . v. yfc jf?- ! fiv. jit'- jr-. r jm i : fUAMP fl A' f.'i kgif-?x 1 . 1 - i S I ITi.U ra fI'JAks 8" 4fe i 4 ii oil and his pad to record Lis prognos- j MASONS OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' : tications for 1004. In 3802 the Repub-1 . ; i 1 . j licans carried Delaware by 4,153, Mon- t o .ludgs Farmer cs Presidential Timber Chances of Demo cratic Victory Vs -1 MR.S.' L. S. ADAMS. "Wine i f Cardui h i.idtcd a blessing to tired women. rLvg suffiicdtcr seven ycari with wcakacs td tcsr. iag-drvi pdiis, and having .: icd sev eral doctors and difcrcr.t rcr.icr.ics with no success, vcur Vine of Cardui was the or.'y this v!i!-!i helped mi, and cvent-j;;l!y cured ir.c liszcmf d to build u;j the weak parts, strengthen the rystcn end correct irregularities." By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means it.tvoim women vbo Le.ve U!soxd8rc,i menses, fidlin? of lbs womb, o-uii;ji troubles cr a.v cf t 4i :i t. ii.-i. Ycu can tui-e yourself atlior.iev.th l!u3 inr voit'oh'3 rcmfU', Vv'ir.e of Cardui. "Wine of Cardui lias cured tbousnmld of cases which lectors hive f tilixl to bcnclit. Why i:f.t cciu to crv't wc-U today? All 'ru;ti r.ave iu.w Dot.iea. ior fny stoni;K'h, liver or Iw.vel diioi--dir Thodford's D!ac!k-Drr.ugl.t should : used. llnr.t. 1 C!::u:-.noo::i :io.i.i-ino Co., Spcoial Vra?hI:iKton Letter. ON. HEED SMUOT of Utah. apostle ai.d prophet of tlio Mcr luoris, ii t'lvii'..':; Uepvillioans in general and lTeitivnt lloos' velt in partieular a bad tarn, lieed asi'ircs to m- a senator of the United States ar.d with senators to stand, lie h:K heard of the cushioned euruie 0 9 4 and manajred David I'ennett Iliil's can vass for governor. The same year President Cleveiaud offered him the po sition of first assistant postmaster gen eral, vriiicb he declined, having set his heart on a judicial career. Governor II ill wanted liim to accept the office. of Fieuter.aiit govcri;cr, which he also de clined. There was sorm a vacancy on j Utah by 4,781, West Virginia by 12,773, Idaho by o,8"3, Colorado by 7,293, . Wyomin- by 4,46G. - V ' Any or all of those states may go ; Democratic. The chances are about even j tl.at they will. Eyery intelligent man i can recall instances where even one congressional district has changed its vote, more in two years than any of ; the eight states last named would have to do to swing into the Democratic col umn next 3eur. Those eight states have G5 electoral votes, which, added to the heretofore enumerated, make a total of 77 more than Are need. If I were- disposed to bo extravagant Grand Lodge Ador.t3- Report of Tem ple Committee. Raleigh, N. G., Jan. 16. The grand lodge of Masons last night adopted the report cf its special committee on the Masonic temple. The report covered all acts of the committee since its appointment, including the selection of the site, one block from the capital square here, pa.yment for the site, and a call on architects for designs. The amount paid 'for the site vras $36,000. The committee was continued and given absolute power to accept . a design and erect the building as speedily as possible. "Work is to begin in the spring. M. BESS iSI"S I 3 PI t IY TILLMAN ! We will make ceries that will s Week on Gro- "Sensational -Tragedy , Occurs In Columbia, S. C. CITY .13 GREATLY EXCITED. in my remarks, I might claim and ouc. S. Noble, of Chapel Kill, delivered the surface the claim would not ap- the annual oration before the errand chair-;, the morocco- covered lounges, : the supreme bench, and, as it appeared pear unreasonable that Oregon, with' lodge in Shadow of Capitol Building Lieu tenant Governor of South Carolina Shoots Dcvvn, Frcbably Fsta'.ly, Wcli Known Editor cf The State. prices 'interest every economical buyer : Silver Bow Salmon price 20c. this sale 14 cts. First Quality Peaches, price 20c, this sale 14 cts. Good Quality Peaches, prico 15c, this sale 12. cts. the Persian rugs, the lemonade. free barber.? aid the caber ginuracks in which the niemb'rrs of the house of the ancients luxuriate, and Heed iiau ker.4 after thi-m even as the hearts of the Israelites yearned for the Ceshpots cf I'j.ypt. What's more. Heed is golnu to po.-.oss them, lie will on Mnr-.-U 4, at hi.i;h uoon, become a United states senator a Ilrpubiican at that. The president may gnash his teeth and rag.: iilie a caged lien iie-1 d.H'S hiiii, go; on cou-uii g Ins majority and u the i to be the almost universal desire cr '' New York Democrats- that Judge Par ker should have the place, Governor Hill appointed him. and he has been cu the bench ever s;iuce. In 1S07 he was triumphantly elected, though all of the other men on the Democratic ticket nut with defeat, thus proving his great popularity. The fact that Judge Parker is a prac tical farmer will have a tendency to in crease his popularity. lie owns and lives upon a farm of 140 : ores on the COJIMKIULAL BANK. "Report of the condition' of the Com mercial limk of Uutlicrfordtcn. at Rutb Tfordton, If. C, at the close of business cn January oth. 1001. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, 42G.P1C.3." Overdrafts 302 C2 Furniture n.'l Fixtures ! ,C0u.CC Due from banks and tankers. Hi,0-w.:M Ca:di on baud ),o37.CO aiT.in.C"ii!g to take up Ids residence in., banks of the Hutlsou. His fdace is Calied Koseaiont. and there ne siur.us all the time v.hicli he can snatch from his judicial labors a.nd is neither asham ed ncr afraid to Work vith his own hands, as did that other great Now Ycrk Democrat. Pil is V right. AVhile not enthusiastic as to the Dem--oeratic plalforms of 1KCV and 1900, Judge Parker supported Bryan man fully and in rood faith in both those campaigns. Those who are a'-quainted with him declare him to be genial and lovable, yet possessing -the reserve and dignity bcemiing in one holdiug high judicial position Perhaps Judge Fi.rkc? is the Demo- Total foO.103.Cl LIABILITIES. Capital stock 10,000.00 Surplus .' l.OOO.fK) Umlivided profits 1 ,150.90 Dcp;iU subject to checks y.l.OO J.M Due other Uuiks 4 . . .51 .r,H C.ihi t s clit'fk.s -l-i 5.2!) Tt.i! . ?-A103.(;l n. T. r. TWITTY, President. J. F. FLAGII. Cashier. Washington for six years. Ana Heed ' is right in claimh:: hi; pound of flesh. He and his brother .'ipcs:les and pioph eu c:;rricil cut their part of the con tract with tha Itcpr.iiilcan uatioiud lee.!eiS to turn th- slate over to the l:epub;ica:.s cn conduce that the loi'- mo::.- should have things their own way and not be disturbed. Iieed has them on the hip. and he knows it; con- . aoc.tieir.ly he pays about a?, much ct- ; tenth -a to the mese.gej cf I'riiiident , llM;s-.5veit ar.il other high and mighty funcii j.iM lei! remonstrating against his election as a full feathered duck weald to a gentle April shower. ; it will be deiieutful to see the Re- ! pulliean hypocrites in the senate sv-'dria w'.K'U Jirother Sntoot walks down the bi; able en the arm of Mar cus A. liann i to be sworn in as it con- , script father. Those bogus propagan dist ( f puviiy and sweetnco 5 have been e::: Iji;:ng tiwir own virtues for, lo, these n.nny years, standing on the street corner-?, .uil.ing their breasts, roiling their eyea to heaven and thank ing God fervently and vociferously that they are not as other men. Now they ir.u.t fraternize openly vita Apostle Kesd Kmoot. for Heed eo2?trols t'.v enntorships. one representative in crr re.-s ar.d thre-j pv v klential elect or. lie k:iovs Lis pow r. They have hhii en their hands, lie is not to be enee:;ed at Publicly they inuat lionize 1 CLinoot. They can cuss him under their breath. . A la Canquo's Ghost. At tins sdnge cf th? quadrennial pe riod IxUvee:; presivlonlial ciei-tions it id inevitable that there should be mere or crat'e Moses, to b:-.rwvv. a pc;alar pLraje the Democratic Joshua," mere propa-ly speaking, for it v. as' Jcslvaa and not Mcses who took pjssesron of the promised land. Declines. Hing Solomon said, "There 13 nothing new under the sun." hut this i:ctv thing has happened nevertheless: A Itepubiie an stau-sunm declines a good f;it cliieo. Hen. V.'iiiiam II. Tatt. governor gener al cf the I'LllIppuies, decline., to sac-- her 4 electoral votes, Is a doubuul .state by reason of the facts that in 1900 Mckinley carried the state by 13.141 and in 1002 a Democratic gov- ; ernor was elected by 276, but I do not believe that Oregon is any more likely to go Democratic than is Vermont: The result in 1002 was determined by i local cau.;es or the personality of the I candidates. j If I were disposed to be unfair, I might claim that we have prospects worth considering in Minnesota be cause her Republican majority of 77, rm in 1000 was reduced to 5,4St5 in 1002. but I regret to say that Minneso ta appears to be joined to her idols. ; Factors to Consider. j In striving to forecast results sever t al factors must be considered, such as the present trend of forces, the political antee'edents of the states involved, the desire for a change, reasonable or un-re-asoimble; the periodical-swinging cf ; the political pendulum, and the ele ment of chance or accident. , ! New York is more like' to go Dcnio- cratie than not. If she go. s Dcncorat- ic, so will Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland most proba bly, for those five states usually vote together, and those live states.' have OS) cf ti.v; tl additional electors which the Democrats must secure. Wet Virginia has gone Democratic ! move often than Republican. Nobody j who notes events carefully, would be surprised to see her 7 electoral votes cast for the Democratic candidates in 100 1, which would leave the Democrats ; short enly 5 votes. California 13 evidently traveling rap j idly to ward . the Democratic camp, which rhe will probably reach next The grand lodge of Masons after a number of ballots., re-elected Heywood I. Clark, of Tarboro, grand me.star, his opponent being Deputy Grand Mas ter, his opponent being Deputy Grand Master Yv'alter L. Liddell, of Charlotte. LYNCHERS LODGED IN JASL. Ten White Citizens Charqed with Hanging N agrees In Mississippi. ( Kosciusko, Mi&s., Jan. 16. Sheriff Love and posse brought in and lodged in jail ten white citizens of the north ern part of this ccunty charged with the lynching of Jim Gaston and Mon ies Hallum, two negroes, at the cross roads, 13 miles from Kosciusko, last August. These parties and a num ber of others weie indicted by the grand jury of Attalla county at the Sept. term of court. - The names oi t'he prisoners are: A. E. KterU, A. R. Tucker, Bill Goff, Bob IMiiliner, Jim Green, John Green, Lee Whatley, Jim Vv'hatley, Ganison Carlisle and Oliver Wasson. CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR. -eil .Tnstiee Shir.is mi the snnrrme Pouch because of a sense of duty io tin- Loi tt-ral votes, giv- ish his w vk it. the orient. The nlsw VUlts lilli- has been tendered Hon. Willhun R. BOOK STORE The place to ny P.OOKH, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A. L.GRAYSON Day, now a United States circuit judge !n Ohio, who pueeeedfd .)c3m Sherman as secretary of state and who helped negotiate the treaty f Paris, which has given v.s lets of trouble and which is rcrhaps destined to give us more than cny ether document created since the world began. ..'huge Day is a man of fair capacity cud high 'chaiaeter. lie let s pr.-sMcr.iial gossip and- di-er.::s:o:i ; was e f pc-ui rneiul and pet or l'resi of v,c,-.r;b'!e or prc.bal.le candidates. The 1 dent McKiniey and will Co as wc-Ti for tdgr.s cf the trims indicate that Pre si- supreme judge as most Republicans, dent Rcuseviit is the strongest Repub-; Drrr.octitic Char.csr. bean. If the convention wire held to-; If 11Q n.ro s;at:g are E0mitted. thera d::y, h- would ho nominated moat like-; wJ1, h, liKM be 470 TOt iu the elect !y, but thera is many a slip 'twist cup " cr.., (r)uc Two hundred and thirty r.rA lip in presidential nomim.tions. as yrUl hc j;,. lo elect a prosi- in all Jh'ng:; ei;e. A tbou:j::id accidents dcnt a,..i vice 1)reidcnt re.ay hr.-irou any one of which would j In lf;2 the Peino- rats carried Ala br fatal Uvth-J RconcvrU' beem. Indeed bania witll u elvcteral vote::, Arkansas It miy be safely assumed that several with 0, Florida will; 5. Georgia wiih f.bl. ei-uied lU-puLlk-an st.-itesincn ere 13 Kentucky with 13, Louisiana with waitie;: fer, hopit!g for, praying f cr I 9f Mississiipl with 10, Missouri irith these i u io ::c-.idenvs to fail upon the , 1S jvevada with 3. North Carolina strenv.ons youag man now occupying v, tt!, 32, iiJiods 'island with i. South J. C. Grscn, UNDERTASER FOREST CITY, M. C. Rot rtock of Burial Requists in the County from tha cheaiKst Coffin to the most elegant Casket, all at moderate prices. Elegant Hearre. Phone IS3u3KB.bex G. the White llem.-e. More and more in Democratic circles is the r.an.e of Judge Alton B. rraker of New Ycrk discing d' and with iu crci'sin:? favor. In fact, the four caster:1- names which are mc.;t freemently heard in that connection iirc tho:-.e cf Vi'l;am Randoiph Hearst, editor of three great Democratic dalles; Arthur Puo German, ex senator and senator elect from Maryland; Richard Olney, cx-attorney general and ex-secretary cf fetatc, ar.d Judge I'arkcr, chief jttsiice cf thg 2'ew York court of appeals. JTho propcncr.ls of the l' riser propo- e'tion declare with ccuslantly increas ing vigor that the fact that he has been j cn the bench for many years and there-; by n -moved from active participation ia polities wiil add to his strength ns a , candidate when taken in connection 1 v.'ith his high, character, great talents j ami stj-aiglit record as a Democrat. In' ether words, his hick of a record will j make hhn available. There is some : force in the .contention, for the 'Farkcr stock r-eeins to be rising. His name,1 like Rauquo's ghost, will not down. ! Thi fact that nobody has yet been able I M. L. EDWARRDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, To the left np stairs ia -the Commercial EankBcildiupr. Prompt and careful attention piven to all bnidess intrnsted to me. Agent for safe and r. liable Fire insurance Co pa Jii'.'S, elso, for one of the largest and best liamiiu;: jind Trust Compilings in the v.in.i-.-. . 11 Mii i.vnuo i iiy iiuuiumu a j. : , 4. or want to make any kind of bond call 1 , , 1 , r , , ou USOi J , helps his boom amazmglj-. Clearly he ia a growing man, perhaps the coming ma n. A Sketch of Judge Parker. As Judge Alton R. Parker is clearly in the list of possible presidents in 1004, the principal events of his life are here set forth for future reference by the r-'aders of these letters. He comes of Revolutionary stock. lie was born hi Cortland coJnty, N. Y., lifty-one years O. C.'ERWIN, Justice of tlie Peace, May be found at the Ruthcrfordtcn Hardware Htorc. Will give prompt and careful attention to all business intrust-cdtohim. Eaves & Rucksr, At tomeys& Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Offiee up stairs in Dickerson building. Pronqt attention given to all bnBineos intnu-teti to them. Carroll W. Downey, Physician and Surgeon, Ruthrfordton, N. O. Oflico in Rftiideuce on Main street. Phone No. 22. Carolina with 9, Tennessee with 12, Tesas with IS and Virginia with 12. aggregating 133. Therefore in order to elect a presi dent and vice president in 1004 the Democrats must hold the states they have and in addition thereto carry enough states to give them SI -more electoral votes. Can they do it? The chances are fairly good for them to do ro. Most assuredly we are not without hepe in th-2 world. In what states have we the best prospects of securing the 81 extra electors? From 1900 to 1002 the Republican majorities shrank in the following states by mor than one-half (any? thing approaching a like shrinkage in 1004 will land every one cf them in the Democratic column): In Wisconsin from lOO.r.Sl to 47,503, in New York from 143,(500 to oC,0 to 30,770 to 1,550, 288,433 to 150.410, in. Michigan from 104,584 to 37,1S4, in Massachusetts from SI, 819 to 37,120, in New Hamp shire from 19,314 to 8,271. Those states have 142 electoral votes, Ci more than we need. No man in his .senses 'expects Penn sylvania to go Democratic; liet.ee the 34 votes of the Keystone State ought lo be subtracted from the Gl, which leaves 2i mow than we need. But ia discussing tha possibilities and the probabilities of 1004 the 7 Counting the 7 votes cf West Virgin la for. the Republicans and the 13 votes of V.sec:ishi for tiie Democrats, we would have a vote to spare. j Thq only ?tate carried by the Demo-, crnts' in 1002 which the Republicans; have a ghest cf a show cf carrying in 1V)14 is Rhode Island, with 4 electoral ; . votes. j i To sum it all up, there appear to ba 154 electoral votes certain f r the Dem ocratsAlabama, Arkansas, Fhr-da, ; G -orgia. Kentucky, Louisiana, Miosis S sippi. Missouri. Nevada, North Carcii- ! na, Se-uth Carolina, Tennessee. Texas rnd Viruinia; certain for the Republic ans, 174 Illinois, Indiana. I.nva, Ksu pas, M:ii!ie, Michigan, Minnesota. North , Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, j S iutii Dakota, Vermont and Washing-. ! ton; doubtful, 148 California. Colora do, Connecticut. Delaware, Idaho, Ma ryl:md,w Massachusetts, Montana, Ne- ' . braska. New Hampshire. New Jersey, ' New Yoric, Rhode Island, Utah, Wect Virginia and Wisconsin. , The Republican Raw. ; When Republicans fall out, honest . men may get their dues Is a very i flight modification of a well known raw. iue tune haa come for tae fall ing out ef the Republicans. They have already begun lo wool each other to Uie queen's taste. Senator George Graham Vest of Missouri, the Prince Rupert of Democrats, recently intro uueo'l a resolution to take the tarn! off anthracite coal, which resolution stirred up the animal:) in the Republic an menagerie at a great rate. Aldrich of Rhode Island lumped Vest, which was natural, cr Aldrich thinks himself the heavuii appointed guardian of the Chi nese wall tariff advocates and tl.eo.des; but, to his utter amusement Dolliver of Iowa, a brilliant young Republican, jumped the Rhode Islander in most vigorous fashion. The bone of conteii- Shccking Accident to Young Society Girl of New York. Santa Barbara, Cat, Jan. 17. Miss Caroline Kelly, a young society woman of New Yoik, has suffered shocking injuries ia an elevator accident in the Petit e hotel. As Miss Kelly entered the car she tripped and fell. The elevator for some unexplained reason shot upward, crushing her against the fleer above. Amputation cf cne of her legs will be necessary and the shock may prove fatal. She is a sister-in-law of Louis Give:nud, a wealthy silk manufaetur. er of New York. Pie Peaches price 10 cts., this sale. ..... C8 cts. Fancy Apples price 15 cts., this sale r 10 cts. Castle Pears price 15 cts., this saleJg 10 ctg. Pineapple price 20 cts., this sale 15 cts. this sale... 12 cts. Sugar Corn price 10 cts., this sale 08 ctsV this sale 10 cts. Good Apple Vinegar price 40 cfs. gallon, this sale. 25 cts. Table Syrup price 40: cts. gal lon, this sale 30 cts. K. J. & H. L. CARPENTER. HACKED THROAT WITH KNiFE. When Wife Died, Tennessee Farmer .Attempted Suicide. Chattanooga, Teen., Jan. 17. L. J. DeSabia, a prominet truck farmer re siding in a suburb of this city, made a desperate and succesful attempt to commit suicide this morning. Kis wife had been ill for some tia3 and he had declared that if she died he ws.nted to be buried with her. She died early this morning, and the hus band, after taking a large close cf laudanum, hacked his throat horribly with a large pocket knife. Mr. De SaiTia died in a few hours. OFFICER KILLED BY NEGRO. Is Shot to Death While Attempting His Arrest Spartanburg, S. C, Jan.-16. While attempting to s.rre&t a -negro despera do, Will Davis, at Faeelot Mills, thia morning,. OSicer Jacob Smith was shot to death. Davis afterward escaped, hut the entire community is searching for tha fugitive, and it is feared that a lynch ing will follow when the negro is captured. Reduced to FIFTY CENTS A YEAR tion, or the apple of discord, at present 8,803. in New Jersey from - t- Pmu' 17:i33, in California " If rom declaration of the late Governor Nel- iff bill, that certain schedule- rates were purposely placed too high in that bill in order to give us an advantage in negotiating reciprocity treaties with ether nations. . By placing the rates too high in the bill, so the theory is, it Would enable us to cut them to a rea sonable basis in reciprocity negotia tions. Some say that Dingley did say it and some say he didn't, and the bat Re rageS furiously all along the line, among the Republican ' freebooters. Carnegie Library For Wilmington. Wilmington. N. O. Jan. 17. Through the efforts of Mr. Jcha H. Gere, Jr., a prominent young lavrver of this city, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, ef New York, offers to give ?25.000 to ert-ct a public free library building in Wilmington, provided the city ats ees to appropriate $2,500 annually for its maintenance. Mayor Waddell will call a special meeting of the board of aldermen to take action on the proposition. Mem hers of the aldermanic board and board of audit and finance expressed them selves today as being in favror of the movement, and Mr. Gore says he feels assured that the proposition will be accepted and Wilmington wiil have the splendid public library in a short time.- Columbia, S. C, Jan. 17. A deplor able tragedy occurred in Columbia, S. C, yesterday afternoon in the proba bly fatal shooting of Editor Gonzales, of The Stata, by Lieutenant Governor James H. Tillman, the culmination of bad blood which nad existed for some time between the two men growing- out ofs certain publications made by Editor Gonzales in his paper con cerning Mr.. Tillman. The shooting occurred on Main vais street, in full view of the state White Cherries price 15 cts capitol. It was an awrul tragedy in broad daylight, and upon the most frequented street and corner in Co lumbia. j. iie bullet, which pieiced through one oi iae ancst u-iuuguished eauois-ig Ifo. Tomatoes price 15 cts., ci Uie entire soutn. inay ena tnat fci-ilhant Ike, out u uie best of su. gji, laa best oi cave aad the most ardent cf pi aera and wishes avail lcr aa&nt, thai liie ought to be saved. it just a ie.v moments beiore 2 o'ciocu when the cry was passed along the &tieeti that "'Jim Tiiiman has shot N. G. Gcnzaies!" it was a shocking and startling an nouncement it went like a thrill throuan all Columbia and tnere was a rush towa.-is the scene of tne tragedy to learn the facts and the condition of the distinguished editor. The office of Tthe State is on the same block as the scene of the sheet ing end It took but a few moments for a great throng to asssnible in frost of the newspaper office. The excitement and the indignation on the streets was intense. Policeman Poland immediately after the shooting arrested Liautenant Governor Till man and took hira to police headquar ters, where he was relieved of two pistols the cne with which he shot Editor Gonzales and a second large revolver of SS caliber. From the po lice station he was taken to the coun ty jail, whtre he is in full protection of the officei s. There was no conflict ond the only attributed cause for the shooting by lieutenant Governor Tillman is that during the recent primary election Ed itor Gonzales opposed Lieutenant Gov ernor Tiiiman fa his race for governor and in th-3t editorial opposition Editor Gcnzalss had been severe in his oppo tion. ... During the progress of th.t cam paign Editor Gonzales in his" fight to ' defeat Mr. TiUman had editorially called him a debauche, blackguard, aid in fact, denominated him as a "criminal candidate" and a proven "liar." It wa3 this and other such edito rial expressions it is supposed that goaded Mr. Tillman to the desperate deed Gf yesterday. This was in August last, and since the first primary, Aug. 26, lf02, Editor Gcuzslcs has had nothing to say about Mr. Tillman, ex cept to comment on the result of the primary. Eoth Gcnzaies and Tillman have hosts of friens'ds, and trouble way fol low the shooting. Gonzales came from a family noted in this section of the country for cour age and nerve. There are three brothers In the family who are brave and desperate men, and who may take up the affair. Gonzales himself went to Cuba be fore the Spanish-American war and enlisted as a scout with General Go mez, doing brave work for the Cuban Insurgent army. He is an able and fearless writer and a man- without fear. lew Idea Woman's Magazine One Dollar THIS is the cheapest and test Fashicr. Ms.zzi".e now be fore t.e American public. It shews New Idsas in Fashions-, in Milih,esy, in Embroidery, in Cocking, in Woman's Work and in Reading: beautifully illustrated in colors ar.d in black and v.hite. Above all, it shows the very fashionable New Ieea Sty:. ns, made from Nrv Idea Pat terns, which cost or.! iOc. each. Send Five Cents To-day fcras-n?:s cony the I'-.rc Ik Woman's Mms.-:c3. s'.j sea what grsat 7i!us Jcr th3 nisricy ft cin give vu. :: :: :: TK3 EZW IDXi ?TT3LIeHI?T5 CO. 635 B;ea$-ay. Kev? YorTt. II. V CAPTAIN DENSON DEAD. Sol- DL'S Eeriy !sss3 The fcsno'js IE tile pU3s, Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. uectieut's fell from 23,-170 to 10,107 and Mary land's from 13,041 to 8,508 the latter figures being the net majority on congressmen in 1902, there being no state ticket In calculating the chances it must also be remembered that both Connecticut and Maryland are normal ly Democratic states and go Republic an only in jhoments of temporary aber ration. r Here Is Food For Thouoht. There is another group of states upon which the" gentleman from Ohio should fix his eagle eye w hen he next essays" the role of seer. The small Re- it hugely. More power to their arms! The more J-t. !, il.4-1. !..,-,.. !p 4-1.. votes of Connecticut and the 8 votes ."'"-" of Maryland ought to be added to the . ff'P' be' a.tor .Vst " ago.e.nu is mcixioic iu me iniuie . ., 7, T V, , -V- i tatiug the row and no doubt he enjoys oi uie. it win ue ci imcitsi io uie vast i " army of teachers in the United States ! not fail off 50 P01' cent or more, Con- to know that Judge .Parker once wield ed the birch and ferule himself, and thereby hangs a tale pleasant to all who have healthy hearts in their bos oms, for while engaged in that delecta ble business he found, wooed and won his wife, who may be the next mistress of the White House. She was Miss Schoonniaker of the county of Ulster. He seems to have had a penchant for politics from the beginning. Having held vafiou3 minor offices, he achieved his first important promotion and rec ognition when he Was elected surrogate, being the only successful Democrat on the ticket He was re-elected surro gate. In 1SS3 he was chairman of the Democratic state executive committee Sutecrilie for THE TRIBUNE, only $i."05 pcr-year, always in advanse. In Ded Four Weeks With La Grippe. We have. received the following letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola. Ind. I was in bed four weeks with la grippe and I tried many remedies and spent considerable for treatment with physi eistn?.. I'Tit I received ro relief until I puj?ic ;vch the? tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two lat year will furuisli Inia much food . . -,. . . , Pope Will Be Chief Jutics. Columbia, S. C, Jan. 17. The legis--lature wdll have to fill a vacancy on the supreme court bench, and there is no lack of material willing to serve It seems to be generally accepted that Associate Justice Y. J. Pope will ba made chief justice, the vacancy being created by the death cf Mr. Mclver. Matiy candidates are announcing themselves for the associate justice ship. There are quite a number cf men mentioned for this place, among tksm being former Governor Shep pard, of Edgefield; C. A. Wood, of Ma rion; J. A. McCullough of Greenville; F. J. F. Caldwell, of Newberry; Sena tor Gruher, of Colleton, and Senate r lldrlch, of Barnwell. Children Poisoned. Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killed out right, by mothers giving them cough syrnp containing opiates. Foley's Hon ey and Tar is a safe and certain remedy for coughs, croup an d lung trouble, and Was Prominent North Carolina dier and Educator. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 17; Captain Claudius B. Renscn died at his home here yesterday cf cancer of the throat. He was hern at Smithfield, Va., in 1S37 ; came to North Carolina and estafelh-hcd a school. He served in the coiifpderata engineer corps. After the war he devoted himself to teaching, and for 12 years conduct ed the Raleigh male academy. For ty-two years cf his life were devoted to teaching. For ten years he had been secretary to the state board of charities, for nine years secretary of the North Carolina Confederate Veterans' asso ciation, and for 20 years was secra tary and treasurer of the State Agri cultural society. By vii rde of a mortgarre deed from John O. (iettys M hn W. BirpfrtsS. registered iu Book H-H r ' niort f.ip 9 cYeds, page C"0 of real ee fate lnoifpapcs, I, D. F. Morrow, president of ih Bank cf Rutherfordton. K. C . as iwmciioo ( f the said instrument, will at puli;e auction for ca.-h at th.-. courf house dcor in Ruth erfordton, N. C, on Momiay, February loth, 1SCJ, sell the following described lands in the county Of Rulhc-rfcrd, ancladjftiniijgtbe- teiids or Jatacs waters, deceased, et al. ar.d known as" the JuTue-s Waters -hi place, and bounded as follows : Begin-. n'lng on the old blrck pnsi covo on top of the Camp branch bill and runs south 0 east 110 poles to a red i nk ; thence a new line south 10 east SO poles to a stone on the ola line: faence v.ith rhe fame west 48 poles toaPO: thence .south 10 west lo Doles to a hickorv: theree foath cS west 4" poles to a Lickory ; thence north 14 poles to a sta.ee; tnencc noiih E0 west 14 poles to pointers; thence north 10 cast i0(j poles to the beginniufr. containing 81 acre?, more or less. The above en titled and drFcrihed property will be f old to satisfy a debt of $?t-OV0 and the cct accruing hereon. This Januarv 15, 1 803. JOH W. BIGG! ERS'i' AFF, Mortgagee. D. F. NORROW, Fret'ddent of Bank of Rutherfordton, Assignee." NptiQoS To ALL. WKO JSAY'ES COVCEIiXF.D : The undersigned h reby arives notice tlnit they wiil make application to His Excellency, Charier Ii. Acock, Govern- w oi North Carolina, on. the 1 1 th day cf ' January, or tfjon thereafter, tor a pardon or tne langnieut cf the bapenor Cnrt of Rutherford county, by which tbey were sentenced to four months in the c-ou'itv jail of Rutherford count v, N. C. This the Sth day of January, 1903. JOUV MClfAHAS, M. L. Edwards, Attorney. tor uiougut wuen ne taKe3 cur nis per,-; , , . - . - I.- . - , . .. t ' . isinu now i Ube r exclusively m my xam- ;i mo umjf juuiuuina- ..uut,ii muuiume City Drug j that contains no opiates or other poisons Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE, printed every Thursday evening. t -. It is 'Store Take no substitutes City Drug Store. I Mill Ecs3 Held Up. Greensboro, N. C, Jan.-17. While John H. Benny, superintendent of a cotton mill, was going home from his work he was waylaid by William Troutman, whom he had a few hours before discharged from the milk Troutman had two confederates. AH three carried clubs and- one of them carried a pistol. The superintendent will be paid. saw tne men as tney crossed out iroa ... a place of concealment and ran. They . n?"' person. Call on or aadress fired at him but missed. The mill authorities offered $200 leward, and the officers caught Troutman a abort while after tha hold-up. Noticed The Tbieukk wants a good, live, hustling correspondent, who will act as ageMit and solicit, subscrip? tions, at. every iptoince in the county. A liberal commission A good offer to iho Subscribe for THL TRIBUNE. THE TE13UXE, Rutherfordton, N: C. 5l &3 8 A IVE tirsa roost heating salvo in Uie world n h
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1903, edition 1
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