IHt FLOWERS COLLECTWrj
Stye
afoti
in
nor
VOL. III. NO. 25.
RUTHERFOEDTON, N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 25. L903.
$1.00 A YEAR.
w
I hvt had occasion to use your I
BUckOraucht Stock and Poultry Medl-I
cine and am pleased to (ay that I never
used anytl Jnj for stock that gave half as'
good satl (faction. I heartily reconv
mend it to all owners of stock.
J. B. BELSHER. St. Louis, Mo.
1 Sick stock or poultry should not
eat caeap stock iooa any more than
sick persons should expact to be
cured by j food. When your stock
and poultry are sick give them med
icine. Dbn't stuff them with -worthless
stock foods. Unload the bowels
and stir .in the tonid fiver and the
I animal ul be cured, if it be possi
ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine unloads the
bowels and stirs up the torpid liver.
It cures' every malady of stock if
taken in iiin . Secure a 2o-cent can
of Black-Draupht Stock and Poultry
Medicine and it will Dav for itself ten
times over. Horses work better. Cows
give more nnlk. Hogs gain flesh.
And hen lay more eggs. It solves the
problem 'of makinff as much blood.
flesh and energy as possible out of
the smallest amount of food con-'
sumed. jBuy a can from your dealer.
CZAR'S REALM SAYS
PUNISH REGICIDES
SOUTHERN WILL LAY TRACK.
Traffic Too Heavy for Two Roads
West of Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 20. It 13
understood here that the Southern rail
way is again considering the building
of the Stevenson extension, a track
from this city to Stevenson, Ala., there
to connect with the present line of the
Memphis and Charleston . railway,
which is controlled by the Southern.
It. is stated that the traffic over the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway, whose tracks the Memphis
and Charleston uses between this city
and Stevenson, has grown to such an
extent that it is difficult to operate
the trains of the two roads over the
one track.
mi o jl i i a .
day recognizing Prince Peter Kara-! Ane us m&i
georgevitch as king of Servia and ac-, W md fr the extension, and it is
knowledging his accession. In brief "tood that the one likely to be
Official Note Is Issued Prom
St. Petersburg.
KING PETER IS RECOGNIZED
Note Says It Is Incumbent Upon New
Ruler to Avenge Assassinations.
Dangerous to Tranquility of Servia
To Leave Crime Unpunished. j
St. Petersburg, June 18. An official'
note was published in the Gazette to-
LAST LINK CABLE
SOOiHO BE LAID
Line Between U. S.'and the
Philippine Islands.
GAP CF 1,600 MILES TO CLOSE.
HEARST'S MUNIFICENT GIFT.
Cable Ship Angela Has Already Depart
ed From Honolulu to Finish the
Work Journey May Be Accomplish
ed In Six Days. ..
San Francisco, June 20. Within a
week the last link of the .commercial
Pacific cable will be laid between San
Francisco and Manila and the United
Georgia Technological School Receives
$5,000 From New Yorker.
Atlanta, June 19. The announce
ment of W. R. Hearst's gift of $5,000
to the technological school, offerefi
through Congressman Griggs an d an
nounced by Governor Terrell, at the
commencement exercises j93terday,
created quite a sensation in the large
audience assembled at the Grand op
era house.
Tha exercises marking the closing
of another year for the technological
school were a success from every
standpoint and were witnessed by a
considerable audience.
Captain Hall, president of the school,
CLEVELAND HAS NO
POLITICAL DESIRES
Would Pass Days In Peace In
Bosom of Family,
NOW A PRIVATE IN THE RANKS.
' In Communication to the New York
World Ex-President Grover Cleve
land Disclaims Any Aspirations to
Re-enter Public Life.
New York, Juna 19. The World to-
Bank 'of Rutlierlordton.
Statement f)f the condition of Bank of
Ratherfordtou, as made to the Corpor
ation Commission, at clotse of business
on Jane .th, 1903.
RESOURCES.
Bills receivable 26,197 84
Overdrafts .... 633 29
Rutherford county bonds .... 200 00
Banking Louse 8,750 00
Farnitnrcnd fixtures 1 ,250 00
Cash due from banks 2,957 91
County and U. S. claims ..... 707 72
Other real estate 16 0i
Total. .; $35,712 26
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in 10,000 00
Surplus a'.d nnivided profits. . 8,018 62
Bill payable 8.G00 00
Deposits subject to check 10,430 40
Time dejiosits 3,603 24
the note declares that it is incumbent
upon King Peter to avenge th assas
sination of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, and expresses the conviction
that he will know how to severely pun
ish the regicides, whose misdeeds
should not be visited on the entire Ser
vian nation or army. The note adds
that It would be dangerous to the
tranquility of Servia to leave the crime
unpunished.
The text of the note follows:
"A week has now elapsed since the
day of the bloody revolution at Bel-;
grade, an intimation of which could '
not be given to the imperial gcvern-
l mcnt in the customary form because
j the legal authority was lacking in Ser-
I via. Strictly adhering to her stand-;
j point of non-Intervention in the inter-,
.' nal affairs of the Balkan states and. at'
: the same time finding it impossible to
, hold any intercourse with the persons
who have arbitrarily usurped power, :
Russia has awaited the conclusion ol
the troubles in order to define clear-;
ly her attitude towards the events in 1
the kingdom of Servia. The skupsh-.
tlna and senate assembled in extraor-j
dinary session June
or tnings was re
rnnce reter Karageorgevltcl. was
unanimously elected king. The prince,
complying with the request of the na
tional assembly, has consented to as
cend the throne of Servia under the
name of Peter I. Immediately. afteT
the proclamation the new king tele
graphed to the czar asking his impe
rial majesty to recognize him as king,
whereupon confirmation of this was
sent.
"The imperial government, while !
hailing the election of the new mon
arch, scion of a glorious dynasty, and
wishing all success as the supreme
, . 7 : . ' ;, T I sldered critical
iiea 10 Kussia ay lies oi religion, can
nevertheless not refrain from express
ing the confident hope that King
Peter, will be able to give evidence of
his sense of Justice and firmness of
will by adopting measures at the out
set to investigate the abominable mis
deed which has been committed and
States will have direct communication
adopted is that which will provide Jor with its Philippine possessions. '
a tunnel through Lookout mountain.! The cable ship Coicnia reached Mid
The tracks will practically parallel the way island yesterday, completing the
Nashville road's tracks from here to
Stevenson. If tne extension is built
It will cost about $5,000,000.
GRAND JURY INDICTS SIMS.
True Bill Returned Against Defaulting
Collection Clerk.
Atlanta, June 18. The Fulton coun
ty grand jury yesterday returned an
indictment against G. H. Sims, de
faulting -discount and collection clerk
of the Capital City National bank,
charging him with embezzlement.
The indictment is based on an al
leged embezzlement of funds by Sims
link between Guam and Midway, and
immediately on its arrival the Angelia
departed for Honolulu to close the last
gap in the transpacific cable, a dis
tance of 1,160 miles. Superintendent
Harrington, of the Commercial Pacific been sent to the theater for the grad-
Cable company, states today that he uates were presented to them as they
j believed the Angelia would accomplish sat on the stage. The Grand orches
' the voyage in six days, paying out the tra furnished the music.
wire rope enroute.
read the names of the graduates ' and publishes a dispatch from Prinee
the subjects of their, theses, after ton N J quotins former President
which Judge Griggs was introduced ; Cleveland as saying:
by him. Captain Hall and Chancellor ; It ig perfectly absurd to suppose for
Hill, of the State university, then made an i,nstant that I have any desire to
short speeches, Governor Terrell fol-, re.enter public life. Nor have I re
lowing and Hon. N. E. Harris, of Ma- moteiy entertained the thought since
con, president of the board of trustees x left Washington, more than six years
Deing tne last to speaK.
The diplomas were awarded by
Chancellor Hill, and during this part
of the exercises the flowers that had
Sale of Land for Taxes
The following tracts and parcels of
land hereinafter named, have been levied
on for taxes due for the year 1902, which
still remain due and unpaid ; therefore,
for the satisfaction of said tax dne, I
will sell at the Court House door in Ruth
erfordton, N. C, on Monday, July 6th,
1903, the following described land's:
E. A. MARTIN, Tax Collector.
ago. The matter is as far from my
thoughts as it was in 1886, when, all
ALABAMA PEONAGE CASES.
FIGHT ON FOR LOCAL TAXES.
Vigorous Prosecution Ordered by tha
Attorney General. . j
Washington, June 18. United States
Great Educational Campaign Being
Waged In North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C, June" 20. Last year
tt crrciof n T.n.a .trn in tha intorflat rvl
while the bank was known as the Attorney Reese, of Montgomery, Ala., local aId in the way of taxation foi
"Capital City bank," a state institu- was at the department of justice Wed- pubIic scnoois particularly in the
uon, Derore it Decame a national Danu. i-u-y, in response 10 a request irom
It is charged that before the institu- Attorney General Knox, who wished tc
tlon was changed to a national bank confer with him in regard to the prog
Sims made -way with funds to the ress of the prosecutions of persons in
amount of $21,899.95. j that state for peonage.
A warrant will be served on Sima Although the attorney general ia
at the federal penitentiary, where he not disposed to discuss, for publioa-
is now serving a six years' sentence tion, the status of the cases in which
smaller town and in country districts,
w.as conducted.
Friday ar angements were complet
ed for an even greater campaign along
this line, beginning July 1. There
are over 50 speakers on the list, who
will devote a month or two months to
this most important work, among these
15 the leral order uavius UWu uc5uu, Ui tuo being ex-Governor Jarvis, Governor Ay-!
' 1 r. .itenceil from the United States court extent of the neona&e Svstem in' Al- .- ...ju.. j. ir.r.' I
-PStlhnsiiPitl ann ! ifiy, auuiiui uimu, rieaiueui iviciver,
UII.neU UU rpv, -,f- rynf -nrill Vor.r,m of. RhfLmft it ia VnnWn that 9 lopr num. ... . . . .
, ui mtj 3t-i- iu-uicu aiiu iiiuuuiiii uui-
BTJTHERFORDTON TOWNSHIP
Mrs Angie McClain, 1 1 acres Jones land,
taxes and cost, $2 05
Farewell Carpenter, one town lot, tax
es and cost, $3 25 .
Bryant Eaves, acre in New Hope,
taxes and cost, 95 cents
Lee Logan, 7H acres Bryant land, tax-
es and cost, $1 87
Caroline Twitty, 12 acres land in Fair
view, taxes and cost, $4 82
John G Twitty, one town lot and resi
dence, taxes and cost, $3 45
O P Carson estate. 60 acres land west
of town, taxes and cost, $7 90
John F Roland, one town lot, m, tax
es and cost, $1 95
sirs John F Roland, 36 acres, Harris
land, taxes and cost, $4 90
Ocie and A Dickey, one town lot, Court
street, taxes and cost, $1 00
Sarah Leveuthorp estate, acre land.
: New 'Hope, taxes and cost, $1 00
George Lewis, 1 3 acres, Mile branch,
taxes and cost, $ 1 35
Claircy McDowell, 4 acres, Hardin
' land, taxes and cost, ?1 10
Martin V Miller, 4 acres land in New
fective when Sims completes his pres
ent sentence and he can then be tried
in the tate courts.
DEATH OF PIONEER ATLANTAN.
G. W. Collier, One of City's Wealthiest
Men Dies.
Atlanta, June 20. George "Washing-.
ton Collier, one of the oldest and
wealthiest citizens of Atlanta, died this
morning at 1:45 o'clock at his resi- Justice are determined, to destroy
ber of cases are under investigation
and that in addition to the arrest3
already made, it is expected, that war
rants will soon be issued for a st 1
laTger- number. It is said that the
system is not in operation to any con
siderable extent near Che cities and
large towns, but that in some of the
more sparsely settled sections it ia .
quite common.
The officials of the department ol
it
Hope, taxes and cost, $2 15
Nezer Revis, 4 acres land in New
! Hope, taxes and cost, 1 20
j Rebecca Scott, 1 acre land in New
i Hope, taxes and cost, 05
j T C Smith, agent of J A M, 4 acres
; Miller land, taxes and cast, $2 70
T C Smith, agent G A Drew, 17
acres land, near J, taxes and cost, $10 40
T C Smith, agent W S Linder, one
town lot, (M A) taxes and cost, $ 1 05
GODJ VALLEY TOWNSHIP
GROVER CLEVELAND. m.g Anna Bracket, 50 acres land, taxes
must admit, it was not within my ; and cost, $1 20
lege for Women; President Henry hearing or sight. I have no higher, Gaffney & Ray, 60 acres land, taxea
Louis Smith, of Daviason college; Con. aspirations than to pass my days in ; and cost, $1 80
gressmen John H. Small and Robert peace with my family around me, and j E A Melton, 280 acres land, taxes and
N. Page, Cyrus B. Watson. Charlea take no part in politics, which any cost, $9 20
H. Mebane. Professors Carlyle and private citizen can take with the ut
Sykes, of Wake Forest college; Pro- most propriety.
fessors Minims and Durham, of Trinits : "I have never spoken to anybody
college; Robert B. Douglass and Z. Y. on the subject of a fourth candidacy. I and cost, $1-20
Jesse Odum, 50 acres land, taxes and
.cost, $1 55
Thomas Terry, 50 acres land, taxes
Total $35,712 26
I, J. W. Dorsey, acting cashier of the
Bank of Ratherfordtou, do solemnly
swear that the above report is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and
belief J. W. DORSEY.
Sworn to before J. F. Flack, N. P.
Correct At test :
D. F. Moukow, J. C. Walker., T. C.
Smith.
dence near Piedmont park. and to that end every discovered case
Mr. Collier had been ill for several , will be vigorously prosecuted.
months, but his condition was not con-
until recently. A few
TRAINS MET AT CROSSING.
days ago a turn came for the worse and :
j but little hope of recovery has been Seaboard Dashed Into a Southern
entertained. , Freight at Carey, N. C.
Mr. Collier was nearly 90 years old Raleigh, N. C, June 20. At Cary,
he would have been SO at his next near here, where the Southern ai. 1
birthday and all the
life have been passed
Walser, Alfred M. Scales and Others
Since last year's campaign 50 dis
tricts have voted local tax for schools,
bringing the number up to 139, and
this matter is being agitated in 2ui
ether districts.
have never written to a single pcliti- cool springs township
cal friend one way or the other, nor; Miss MPttie Bland, G8 acres land, taxes
have I been written to cr spoken to by and cost, $3 45
ACROSS CONTINENT IN AUTO.
Mrs. N. H. Morrow, 50 acres land, $3 10
. Mary Gndger (col), 39 acres land, taxes
TTnl.fin r. .Tin . t TTo wnc hnrn near
to- meto out rigorous punishment to ; wbere - . -Ie- wMe the Indians-were
those traitorous criminals who have m hunti Q a,nd
stained themselves with the mfam j nQ th M f even Marthaa.
of regicide Of course, the entire: ,t a!on Atlanta
Servian nation or army cannot be held- He liveJ se8 the forests and the
responsible for the crime which re- dlWLppear and giye to
be 'dangerous to Servia's international
them. There is net a political leader
of any prominence endeavoring to ad-
va-nce any movement to nominate me , and cost, $2 20
in any state, so far as I have been ad- j ji d Gross (col), 72 acres land, taxes
vised, nor do I anticipate any such ef- and cost, $8 87 .
fort will be made by any leader, prom- Lawson Logan (col), 3 acres of land,
Overland Journey From San Francisco inent r obscure, m any locality in the .taxes and cost, $3 15
to New York. j country. Eliza Gross, 50 acres of land, taxes
San Francisco, June 20. E.'T. Fetch, j "I have on several occasions with; . and cost, $2 60
nf j-ff-rsnn n a, nif f Vr.riin i In a year andertaken to nerform the! H Milla Onl 1 tmn'i lot. ta.ps and
years of his long Seaboard Air Line's tracks cross, vth NW.york left this city "today in a labor which usually falls to the private ' cost , $1 20
in what is now engineer of a Southern freight tcain 12horse pwer single cylinder gaso- In the ranks, but there has. not luTked j Henry Eaves, 15 acres of land, taxes
COMMERCIAL BANK.
Report of the condition of the Com
mcrcial Bank of Ruthcrfordton, at Ruth
erf ordton, N. C, at the close of business
on Jane .th, 1903.
RESOURCES. .
Loans and discounts, $28,882 39
Overdrafts 724 91
Furniture and Fixtures !,000 00
Dne from banks and bankers. 10,332 26
Cash on baud 2,016 04
Total.... .. $42,955 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $1C,000 00
Surplus 2,100 00
Undivided profits 955 50
Deposits subject to checks .... 29.574 90
Cashier's checks 325 20
Total ,
peace not to exact expiation . for the
revolution carried out with violence by
the militia. Such neglect would In
evitably react In an unfavorable man
ner on the relations of all the states
with Servia and would create- for
Servia serious difficulties at the com
mencement of the reign, of King Peter,
the first.
'Their Russian co-religionists offer
to God supplications for the repose of
the souls of King Alexander and his
consort, who have met an
end, and they Invoke the bless:
the Almighty on the rule of King Pe
ter for the welfare and prosperity of
the Servian people."
railroads, factories and skyscrapers.
Friday saw a Seaboard "train -omina
and stopped on the crossing. s
The brakes on the Seaboard train
were out of order. It dashed into
the Southern train and cut through a
car and damaged four others. The
Southern train's stoppage prevented
the extensive wreck which would have
j resulted with both trains moving.
BUSY TIME FOR SOLONS.
WILL TRAVEL INCOGNITO.
Approaching Session of the Georgia
Legislature.
lene motor car of American manufac ; within me the hope of any reward j and cost, $i 40
ture with the intention of traveling a've the consciousness of having made John Laftimore, by discovery for 1901
through to New York. The trip is an effort to assist in bringing about ! and 1902, 20 acres land taxes and cost,
undertaken to demonstrate what an salutary conditions in the party."
automobile of moderate power can da j
over mountain and desert roads of the! SINKING DOWN TO SEA LEVEL.'
worst description. A camping outfit '
and some material for repairs are car- Boston and Surrounding Territory Said!
; ried over the rear portion of the ve- To Be Getting Lower.
i hide, and in the front a hood so as to ! Boston, June 20. According to a
.' meet all emergencies. . I fbrmer member of the Metropolitan
Serious difficulties are expected, water boaTd, Boston and the surround-
Prince Henry of Prussia's Approaching especially In crossing the Sand Plains In territory are slowly sinking down
Visit to the U. S.
of Nevada. Their machine is ideal to the sea level.
$1 10
D UKCAXS CREEk TOWNSHIP
J C Elliott heirs, 117 acres, m o, taxes
and cost, $2 45
Mrs L A Fee, 4.2 acres, D C, taxes and
cost, $2 70
m C Ross, 102 acres, taxes and cost;
3 76
I-OGAN 'S STORE TOWNSHIP
Avery heirs, 600 acres, Speculation
land, taxes and cost, $2 06
Atlanta, June 20. When the legisla-1
tors meet at the capitol next Wednes-i a Iorit' June u loaays court ln construction, having provision foi The statement is made in a report ' Erwin heirs, GOO acres. Speculation
day morning they will find enough circular will say cables the London overcoming the eendes of the scar- on the Charles river dam. The sub- j land, taxes and cost, S2 06
work on their hands left over from last correspondent oi tne nmes, tnat prince city of food j Bidence is estimated to be at the rate
session to keep them busy for several nenry, oi rrussia, wnen ne visits tri
weeks without the Introduction of any United States next year for the world's! OUTLAW SHOT TO DEATH.
new business. While it is altogether fair at St. Louis, will not go in an
of about 1 foot in 100 years. The pres
ent plane used as a base for the Bos
ton engineers has sunk to 79 feet be-
Frank Davis, (year 1901-1902) 50 acres
C C, taxes and cost, $2 10
CAMP CREEK TOWNSHIP
Hawkins Johnson, 54 acres Ct Cr,
. i likely that some attempt will be made official capacity, but will travel in- Last of Glasgow ..Desperadoes Who low mean !ow water, and throws out ! taxes and cost, $1 24
" -meJ!ito reduce the length of the session cognito. " Broke Jail Killed. all survey calculations for the state.! C W Tilden, 3319 s
B ; from the 50 days specified, yet the. The prince will tour the United Glasgow, Mont., June 20. News has various landmarks along Massachu-! and cost, $33 88
acres, B C C, taxes
King Loudly Cheered.
Geneva, Switzerland, June IS. King
Peter attended a Te Deum service to-
wise one3 at the capitol opine that
there will be business enaugh to keep
the legislators toiling all through the
month of August.
Already the members of the house
n conn. A flro nrrlvmc .71 Atlanta
day at the Russian church in honor ol Indeed the majority of them are here,
and hotel corridors are beginning to
was loudly cheered.
CARDINAL VAUGHAN DEAD.
Archbishop of Westminster Dies After
Long Illness.
London, June 20. The Very Rev.
Herbert Vaughan, cardinal and arch
bishop of Westminster, died at mid-
States, including the Pacific coast. reached here that James McKinney,
The cro n prince of Germany will the last Glasgow desperado who broke
also be a visitor to the world's fair, Jail, was shot to death Tuesday night.
heated days of July and far into the and may be accompanied by one ol after he had made an ineffectual at-
his brothers. j tempt to kill Miss Darnell, who discov-
I ered the outlaw hiding in her father's
Scalded by Molten Metal. ! Ice house.
Wilmington, N. C, June 19. John H. S McKinney is the third one of the
McDougal, head moulder at the W j four prisoners who participated in a
i mington Iron Works, was fatally scald-' general break from the Glasgow jail
j ed by molten metal Thursday morn- on June 3, to meet violent death, and
j Ing. McDougal was lifting a kettle their escape has cost five lives. JacK
setts bay have sunk from 1 to 2 feet
In 90 years.
BATTLE IN MOROCCO.
C W Tilden, 7 acres, S B R, taxes
and cost, $10 70 ..
Jack Baxter, 75 acres, Ct Cr, taxes
and cost, $1 82 '
Carpenter heirs, 17J acres, mountain
Six Thousand Men Killed In Fight ;ianrt, taxes and cost, S7 cents
With Rebels. j m C Harvey, 25 acres, Mill creek, taxes
Madrid. June 20. A.ccordin to a ; ana cosw i ia
buzz and hum with .political gossip.
dispatch received here from Tangier,
En Menetshi, the Moorish war minis-
Moody Mskes Appointments.
Washington, June 18. After a con
ference with" the president today Sec
retary Moody announced the follow
ing appointments, all of the ap
pointees being from New York: Cap-'
tain Charles W. Rae, to be chief of
ter, has lest 6,000 men in a battle i and cost, $1 82
The following for the year 1901 :
Jack Baxter, 75 acres, Ct Cr, taxes
of molten brass from the furnace when Brown, one of the gang, was lynched
fought with the rebels at Amniedinna.
it slipped and f-.ll, emptying the melt
ed metal Into a tank of cold water be
neath the furnace. This caused a
terrific explosion. Mr. Dougal was
hurled up in the air and the top of
ln this city on ThursdaT night.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
f42,955 CO 1
nignt. oaramai vaugnan was Dora ( the Dureau of steam engineering upon the building was torn otf. The fur
April 15, -1EJ-2. He became areh- thQ retirement of George W. Melville nace was completely wrecked. Three
Dienop oi Westminster in isiiz. ne
has been 111 more than three months.
American Suicides In Paris.
Paris, June 20. The prefect of po
lice has notified Consul General Cow-
dv that Sam Jameson, an American.
One Person Killed and One Fatally In- committed suicide June 16 and was
lured at Cincinnati. Dur!ed in potter's field. An investisa-
I
Having been duly appointed and bar-
Cincinnati, June 20. By a terrific tlon showed that Jameson was born ; iup Qualified as administrator of Jere-
Mrs L m Clements, 50 acres B C C,
taxes and cost, $1 20 '
Carpenter beirs, 17J acres mountain
land, taxes and cost, b7 cents.
Notice,
j In August next. Pay Director Hen- other men who were working, aroun I j explosion today the building of the at Lei-ancn O and that later he liv
Late in Mar- h It was thought he could
I, J.F. Flack, cashier of The Conimer-j aot survive more than a few days.
ii i.,p .l n i i . - The cardinal, who has been sink
ial Bank of Ruthcrfordton, do solemnly t . , , . . .
' J j ing for some weeks from heart disease
and dropsfy, died peacefully. His
death was not expected so soon. Yes-
Bwear the ubove statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief. .
J. F. FLACK, Cashier.
State of N. C, Rutherford County.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 13th clay of June, 1903.
M. O, DICKERSON, C. S. C.
Correct-yAttest :
B."Jwitty, John C. Mills, M. H.
Justice, Directors.
terday he was wheeled in a bath chair
about the corridors of St. Joseph's
college, which he founded with money
which he collected In America and
j islsewhere. On the previous day he ap
peared in the college chapel in full
cardinal robes, and made a farewell
address to his bishops and priests.
; His remains will He in state in the
: cathedral at Westminster and will be
buried at St. Joseph's college.
ry T. B. Harris, to be paymaster gen- the furnace saw the kettle falling and
eral upon the retirement of Rear Ad-i made a dash for the dcor, barely escap-
miral A. S. Kenny this month. Lieu-. Ing.
tenant Colonel George F. Elliott, to be
commandant of the marine corps
when Major General Charles Heywood
retires next fall.
Wife Charged With Poisoning.
central aianuiaeturing company at jn St. Louis. The deceased was
Court and Russell streets was wreck- j 65 years old and his wife is 64. Re-ed-
cently Mrs. Jameson became deranged
Fred Vane, the principal owner, was . fanefi to recognize her husband.
killed and his partner, Joseph Kitch-
Knoxville, Tenn., June 20. Jamea kowski, was fatally injured.
Lovely, a young man of LaFollette,
Tenn., near" here, died a few days ago.
Some apprehension was caused as to-J
his death, and a post-mortem examina-1
Several girls employed at the plant j
were uninjured. (
This preyed upon
and he cut his throat.
Long Fast Is Ended.
Augusta, Ga., June 18. Dr. W. Ster
ling Wilkinson, after 50 days, broke tlon was ordered by the coroner. His
his fast Wednesday art. 2 o'clock. He young wife; It is said, objected to
says he enjoyed the meal with genuine such an examination, but to no effect.
t .1rMi-.ru. nnn A .aref a-A i f r. f r..4-. ' Tha r.-.TrelrMctT.-r hflvo rpnnrf pi. and iha
ly. and feels better than he has done jury returned a verdict that Lovely text le workers aamit that a letter cpn-
Mr TjwpIv whs 'ta"U5 a yiujjuaai iui a juiibub
Held Prisoner By Brigands.
Textile Strike N earinti End. Tangier, Morocco, June 17. Wal-
Lowell, Mass.. June 22. The great1 ter B. Harris, the traveler and author,;
: i a t . a " jli '
textile strike which began here three wno was a nfemoer oi air muuf jnicb
months ago is thought to be nearlng Olson's special British embassy to the
the end. The leaders of the striking sultan of Morocco last year, is a pris-
iniah Jackson, deceased, late of Ruther
ford county N . C, all persons holding
claims against the estate of said deceased
are hereby notified to present their claims
to the undersigned on or before the 4th
day of June, 1904, or this notice will be
Jameson's mind ! pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted, to said estate will please
call and make immediate settlement.
:his June 4th, 1903.
J. T. JACKSON, Administrator.
Eaves & Rncker, Attorneys.
BOOK STORE
The place to buy
Big Deal In Timber Land.
Menominee; Mich., June 20. The
Kirby-Carpenter Lumber company has! id food ani must have complete men
Closed a aeai ior tne saie. oi i,uuu , ,i nni1 rvKWI . laatnn
before in years. - In a statement for had 'died of poison.
publication, setting out the above facts, 1 arrested. The ease will be taken up
he announces that he will not be ln-1 by the Campbell county grand jury,
tervdewed by friends for two or three, now in session. Lovely had been
days, as he needs to exercise care and married but three weeks and three
adjust his system again to eating sol-. days.
acres of timber land in Grand Rapids
parish, La., to J. E. Bentley, B. W.
Zimmerman, Paul Lisso and D. F.
Clark, of Alexandria, La. The consid-
BOOKS, STATIONERY "on MOO.ooo.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC.
I
A.I L.GRAYSON
No Intention of Abdicating.
Vienna, June 22. The Turkish am
bassador here declares that the rumor
of the sultan's Intention to abdicate is
a "malicious invention."
OnoDlnuieCouRhCupe
FOP COUQhe, Colds and Croup. $1.00 per year, always in advance
Took Liniment and Then Died.
St. Paul, Minn., June 22. No In
quest has been held over the body of
B. C. Stepson, of Stillwater, who was
found dead last Tuesday- in a board
ing house at Anoka, The Minneapo-
I lis police have discovered a half-emp
ty bottle of horse liniment which lay
beside the body and it is believed he
drank a portion.
Death from Peculiar Accident.
New York, June 22. John Dnelsteip,
a wealthy manufacturer and politi
cian of Jersey, is dead from a pecu
liar accident. About three weeks ago
with a view to bringing about a set
tlement ha3 been sent to the . mill
agents. Meetings of every union will
be called before Sunday to take ac
tion upon the question of returning
to work.
Notice!
TTavinsr been atmointefl nndpi- t.ht tc.11
oner of the mountaineers at Zeenat, ; of f ulld having qualified as executor of
the headquarters of the bandit Rai-1 Miss Elizabeth Bopett, deceased, late of
suli. Government troops attacked Rutherford county, N. C, this is to no
the place yesterday, burning many , tify all persons having claims ajrainst the
farms, but they did
rescuing Mr. Harris.
not succeed in
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE, only
The Tribune and Semi-Weekly Ob
server one year for $1,50,
Jail Birds Gain Their Liberty.
Knoxville, NTenu., June 20. "Ken
tucky Joe" Miller, charged with numer
ous postoffice robberies and a man
he dreamed that bufglars had enter-"known a "Leon," escaped from jail
ed his house and that one was attack
ing him with a knife. He sprang
out of bed and struck his head on a
projection. The shock caused a clot
of blood to settle on his brain result
ing in meningitis, which caused death.
Foley's Honey and Tar
at Morristown last night. They broke
the cell lock and cut a hole through
the roof. "Leon" was at first thought
to be H. D. Ward, wanted at Clarke
ville, Tenn., but his identity could not
te proven.
Fatal Runaway Accident.
San Juan, P. R., June 18. Mrs.
Jean Ankrow. formerly of Wanesburg,
Pa., the only woman school superin-
j tendent In Porto Rico, was thrown
' from a carriage In a runaway accident
at. Ponce last night and died in 15 min
utes. Her sieek was broken.
Subscribe for The ' Tribune. It is
estate of said deceased, to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before the 19th
day of May, 1904. or this notice will be
pleaded in tar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment. This 19th
day of May, 1903.
; Jons Simpson Doggett, Executor.
Notice!
j Having qualified as executor for the
late A. L. Manney, deceased, I hereby
J notify ail persons having claims against
j the estate of my said testator to present
ithe same to me within twelve months
cures colds, prevents pneumonia, published every Thursday evening
Russian Court In Mourning.
, St. Petersburg, June 19. The Rus-;
sian court has gone Into mourning ior from this date or . this notice will be
24 days for the late lung Alexander pleaded in bar of their rtcovery; and all
and Queen Drags. persons owing paid estate are requested
A, ... , mTTT. mTTPTTToc Ti . to make prompt settlement with me. This
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE, It is jBne 4; 1903 M. J. HARRILL,
printed every Thursday evening. . - . Es'r. of A. L. Mauuey, deceased.