Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / July 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v VOL. III. no. 30. RUTHERFOKDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY BO, 1903. $1.00 A YEAE. THE GREAT Thedford's Black-Drau?ht ha3 saved doctors' bills for mere than sixty years. For the common f am ity ailments, such as constipation, indisreetion, hard cold3. bowel com plaints, chills and. fever, bilious- y tin in Virtirl.li rn nA aVam t I complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and reg ulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the kidneys, E urines the blood, and purges the owels of foul accumulations. It cures liver complaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills. I rheumatic pains, sideache, back ache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrheca, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every drug i.a'i i i ui..i i i.i in 25 cent packages and in mam moth size for $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford! Black-Draught Is the best medicine on earth. It is good for any and everything. I have family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept them on foot and healthy with no doctor but Black. Draught A. J. GREEN, lllewara, La. FOUR ARE DROWNED BY CAPSIZING SKIFF Pleasure Ride on Eiver Re sults In Death. ACCIDENT NEAR SPARTA, TENN, INDIANS TURN CANNIBALS. Mexican Prospectors 8aid To Have Been Slain and Eaten. Tucson, Ariz., July 27. A party of mining men from this city returning THROUGH TREACHERY ClUDED BOLIVAR FELL GENERAL CLAY DEAD. Picturesque and Noted Kentucky. Char acter Passes Away. Lexington, Ky., July 23. General C&ssius Marcellus Clay, ambassador AFTER HEARTY MEAL WENT TO GALLOWS from.Guayamas, report the arrival of SeCOlld Officer In Command of to Russia under President Lincoln, Hanging of TWO Boy Murder- Grandfather Takes Children Out on a Pleasure Trip When Boat Is Cap sized and Four Find Watery Graves. I River Dragged to Recover Bodies. a detachment of Mexicans with six prisoners from Tiburon island. The Indians are charged with murder and cannibalism. A party of Mexican prospectors wio landed on the island two weeks ago are said to have been .captured and killed and partly eaten by the Indians. The Mexican government sent a punl- I f ive expedition to the island. The sol-" Fort Proved Traitor. noted abolitionist and author, died at 1 his homeWhitehall, In Madison coun- HE SHOT COMMANDING vrfiCZR. ty' at 9:10 'cIock nght Death ; was due to general exhaustion. Afterward Turned Guns on the Rebels ana burrenaerea to tne uovernmem nfQ) wnicn Forces More than a Thousand Men late years. Killed in Engagement. ers 5a Kentucky. THEY WERE READY TO DIE. VERY LOW RATES TO MANY POINTS REACHED VIA SOUT t: El RAILWAY The Southern Railway Compa Genel Clay was born Oct. 19 1810. Youthfu Death ny announces the sale of tickets in Madison county. JJe led a stirring s ' at extremely low rates, from beean to tell on him m He believed a conspiracy j to assassinate him had been formed ; and some years ago fortified his home. New York, July 25. According to Whitehall, and entered a life-of seclu- Nashville. Tenn . July 22. A special . fliers had a fight with the Indians and ! from Sparta to The Banner says four according to the story from Ouayamas, ; stories brought here by the French sion that ended only a few weks ago, ney of NathviHe, and Claude O'Brien., persons were drowned by the capsiz-1 killed a number and captured six, who warship Jouffrey, cables the Port of when the courts appointed a commit- Qr Memphis, were hanged at 8:08 a. m. ing of a skiff on the Calfkiller. They ; are now in prison at Guayamas. j Spain correspondent of The Herald the tee to take charge of him and his ef-, in tne yard of Fayette county jail. The ' MoNTEAGLE, Tenx. Bible School, points on its lines for the follow- In 1902 Priest Administered Com- lng special occasion? : Atiiexs, G a. Summer School, Ju ly 1-Angust 9, 3903. Kxoxville, Tenn.-Su miner School June 23-July 31, 1903. munion Went to Death Ca!mly, Lexington, Ky., July 25. Earl Whit- The Indians are described as large, strong, of dark complexion and weaT- I ing long hair. FARMER CUT BY SON-IN-LAW. were: Joseph Ramsey, aged 65. His 9-year-old granddaughter. Two other children aged 7. The old man had the children out ; on a pleasure, ride and a3 they did not return at dark, a searchingparty of 10 Gilliam Had Trouble With Railey at hoarded a steamer and began dredg- j . . . . ,, i Latter s Home, ing the river with barbed wire. The 1 capsized skiff was found at daylight! Columbia, S. C, July 25. W. R. this morning and a short distance Gilliam, a white farmer of Union coun- away the four bodies were found with in a few feet of each other. The old man was subject to faint ing spells and it is supposed that dur ing one of them he overturned the boat. LONG STANDING LITIGATION IRELAND MOURNS LEO. Bank of Rntlierfordton. Statement of the condition of Bank of Rutherfordtou, as marie to the Corpor ation Commission, at close of business on Juno 9th, 1903. RESOURCES. Bills receivable 20,197 34 Overdraft .... C33 29 Rutherford county bonds 2C0 00 Banking house 3,750 00 Furniture and fixtures 1 ,"250 00 Cash duo from banks 2,957 91 County and U. S. claims 707 72 Other real estate 1G n Cardinal Oreglia Receives Dispatch from Irish Parliament. Rome, July 22. Cardinal Oreglia to (iay received following telegram: "House of Commons, Westminister, July 21, 1903. At today's meeting oi the Irish parliamentary party on the motion of John T. Redmond, president, supported by Joe Dillon as a repre sentative of a people who eo many centuries of suffering have attested Us fidelity to the holy see, we hasten t prostrate ourselves with the people ci Ireland, with their sorrow for tha event which has agitated the Cathol ic church, throwing the entire civil- ty, was fatally stabbed by his son . in-law, W. R. Railey, Monday night. Gilliam lives about 12 .miles from the town of Union. While returning to j his home Monday, he stopped to see j his daughter, Mra. W. R. Bailey, i He and his son-in-law had eupper ! together, but afterwards, in the yard, a dispute arose, ana lianey slashed ; his father-ic-law with a knife on the ; jaw, uareiy ui.iuiig juguiar vein, ne th int odg maIlufacturer, who capture of Ciudad Bolivar a-nd the ae-. iects. ; boys ate a hearty breakfast and at feat of the revolutionists was great-1 His children were all at his bedside.; 7:go a m were dressed for the scaf ly facilitated by the treachery of the Some of them have not neen in their ffci otn were so cajm tcat taey second officer in command of the fort father's house or seen him in years CHcited comment from all the officials. He is said have have shot the com- because of his peculiar hallucination j Two priests at 6 o'clock administer manding. officer, turned the guns on that they were in a vendetta sworn C(J communion. Both prisoners said the rebels and surrendered to the gov to kill him. J they felt better and were ready to die, ernment forces. It is estimated that : Clay was one of the most pictur-: Tte deatn march began at 7:57 a. 1,500 men were lulled and wounded esque figures in American politics in m Whitney smiled from the scaffold during the fighting. i tfle sixties. His home at Whitenau ! : i has been guarded by armed men. A loaded cannon sits in his hallway, Both shook hands July 1-August 30, 1903. Nashville, Tenn. I'eabody Col lege Summer Schools, June 1 July 30, 1903. Tuskegee, Ala. Summer School, June 26-August 7, 1903. Above Rates Open to -fclie Public. Tickets will be sold to above Over $16,000,000 Estate Settled-Re-calls Startling Yachting Accident. New York, July 25. One of the most startling accidents in the history oi yachting around New York has beea recalled by the appelate division which has handed down a decision settling the long-standing litigation over the $16,000,000 estate of William T. Gar- Story of the Crime. body, striking one of the ribs, which j alone kept the blade from entering i the heart. ! Gilliam bled profusely, and it was thought he would die before medical aid cculd be summoned. He is stu alive, but in a very critical condition. gathered for the purpose of repelling an attack of an imaginary vendetta, i not nave anything to say. General Clay tought several dueia when he was in active politics and j his abolition sentiments drew, him in to several bloody fights in Kentucky, j Several years ago Clay created a great sensation by marrying a 16-year-old country girl. The girl was very ignorant, but Clay said he would edu cate her. Life with the venerable general, however, palled on Dora, and she fell in love with a young fellow named Brock. When Clay was in formed he allowed Dora to get a di- at the crowds, with the r.riest. O'Brien's lips moved In prayer as his : points from all stations on South- hands were tied. Both said they Iid ern hallway. ! Detailed information can be had upon application to any Tick- It was 2:30 cn the morning of Oct. 12, 1902, when O'Brien and Whitney eD tared the home of A.,B. Chinn, a wealthy merchant and ex-confederate soldier and with revolvers in hand, de-1 mandel that the old gentleman pro- duce his money. Their voices awak- j ened Mrs. Chinn who screamed. I let Agent of the Southern Kail- connecting a wav, or Agenrs oi lines, or by addressing the under signed. K. L. VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. O. Total $35,713 2i LIABILITIES. Capital paid in 10,000 00 Surplus and nnivhled profits. . 3,018 62 Kill payable 8,000 00 Deposits subject to check 10,430 40 Time deposits 3,(!(3 24 Total Case of Greene and Gaynor. London, July 23. The case of the United States for the extradition from Pnnartn of John flavnnr and W n Ized people in mourning. If anything onQ QTT,0 n thia TTinp,nr w can alleviate the pain which every , fce oq thg of Catholic roof suppcits In the koJfte UnUed gtates lgave tQ our glorious pontiff, it is the conaolmg. a for tfae i c mem fiance oi ine nuuie, &aiuu,y mo of the holy father, his serenity in the midst of continual anxiety, his in- tlcmitable devotion to duty and hia her when she married Brock. Some time ago l?rcck was killed in a Tailroad accident and since then Clay has been Importuning Dora to return, x GUCST3 HAVE NARROW ESCAPE. marvelous life, which has, rendered the influence of religion stronger through out the world, thus elevating human life. "We pray, sir, Thomas Esmonde hnd Captain Donelon to be the inter preters of the profound and respect fi'.l condolence of the party on the oc casion of the funeral of his holiness. (Bigned) Jokn Redmond." ers, presented, the case. Counsel in- structed by Charles Russell for the re spondents, said important law points i were involved. The respondents not or.iy welcomed out were anxious to have the matter finally disposed of, though they did net admit the state ments alleged in the petition. The i lord chancellor granted Teave to ap- j peal. i a guest, was -drowned by the capsizing cf his yacht, the Mohawk, in the har bor July 20, 1876. The estate is di vided among three daughters, Mar quise DeBreleuil, Lady Gordon Gum ming and Countess Leon DeMoltke Ilultfeldt. The court set aside part oi the will because of the death of Mrs. , Garner and divided the estate accord- ' mg to the remaining provisions of the . document. 1 Garner, at the time of his death, 1 Commercial Hotel at Nashville Partial was the most extensive manufacture I 'y Destroyed by Fire. of print goods in the country. . Hi j Nashville, Tenn., July 25. The Com wife was Sites Marcieliti Thorne, de ' mercial hotel was badly damanged by are at an early hour this morning, ana the rear end of the building was com pletely wrecked. All of the guests were res-cued and some of them with difficulty. One guest ran down the Etairs clad in an undershirt and on the w-ay rescued a woman who had fainted. A mother and her 5-days-old Asa Chinn dance only a had returned from VIA short time before and had fallen asleep. He made his way vorce and fixed a sum of money on to a dcor of his parents' room, but one scendant of an old southern family. $50,000 LOSS BY FIRE. Saw Mill Ala., Is De- Near Pollard, stroyed. Brewton, Ala., July 24. 'Fire at Pol lerrt S miles "south nf hflr rifVJit-.rnvp'il tho saw mill, shingle miirand four dry baby were nearly suffocated when res- of the burglars saw him and they be gan shooting. Asa Chinn also opened fire The elder Chinn had raised tip and was sitting on the side of his bed. He was shot through the body 'ine boys then ran from the room, over I the form of Asa Chliin, who had also been shot, t id was lying on the floor, I using his revolver as best he could. Whitney wa wounded in the left knee. The -el-aer CLinn, mortally wounded, at tempted, to isslst his son in the battle in' the hallway and got out of bed and went to the door where he -dropped dead. The hoya were captured a few days later near here, but owing to the ru mors of lynching, were removed to Louisville for safekeeping. O'Brien was 18 years old, and his ILIN0IS CENTRAL RAILROAD. "VEHY LOW RATEB TO THE WEST. NORTHWEST & CALIFORNIA COMMENCING FEBRUARY 15TH. ENDING APRIL 30TH. $35,712 2G I, J. W. Dorsey, acting cashier of the IJank of Uuthc-rfordton, do solemnly 8 wear that the above n-port is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief J. W. DORSEY. Swoni to before J. P. Flack, N. P. Correct Attest : D. P. Morrow, J. 0. Walkek, T. C. Smith. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF ELKS Big Parade In Baltim?- by Thousands. Baltimore, July 22. About War Rumors Unconfirmed. Press learns that the dis'patches re ceived at the foreign office here from Tckio and St. Petersburg do not 'con- Is Witnessed tam any connrmation of tne reports i puuiisnea in Lonnon ana raris papers 7,003 i regarding warlike preparations of Rus- Japarj. On the contrary rciks in national convention here, na-1 Aa rua rmiprt tndivv. It is estimated that . they continue to indicate as they old ! 200;000 persons witnessed the parade. : kilns of Lindsay Lumber company to getfaer with about three hundred thou sand feet of lumber. By hard work the planing mill and sheds were sav ed. - The loss is placed at over $59, 000 with very little insurance. The destroyed property was one of the best equipped plants in south Alabama. The small saw mill plant 3 milea west of Brewton belonging to G. C. Harold & Son, has also been burned. Loss is about $2,000 with no insurance. COMMERCIAL RANK. Report of the condition of the Com mercial Bank of Rutherfordton, at Ruth erf ordton, N. C, at the close of business On Jnuo fith, 1903. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 28,882 39 Overdrafts '.. 724 91 Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000 00 Due from banks and bankers. 10,5332 26 Cash on hand 2,016 04 The marchers were cheered. At the city hall the procession pass ed in review before Majsr McLane and city officials. The members of a number of lodges appeared in cos tumes on a novel and grotesque charac ter f--n lure o cm t Vi i t tha rcvlaHAne- Vta. tween the two governments are st, improving. Runaway Horse Kills Woman. Greenville. S. C, July 24. As the result of a runaway which occurred Among these were the famous ; 4 miles from the city on the Cedar "cotton pickers" of Greenville, Miss. The Cincinnati lodge marched in golf costume. The- Alliance, O., lodge was attired In German costumes and was headed by its famous "Little German Band." The members of the Annapolis lodge appeared In United States naval uniforms. DEATHS FROM LOCKJAW. Lane road Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shumate were thrown from their bug gy, and Mrs. Shumate was instantly killed. Mr. Shumate sustained only slight injuries about the face and on the hands. Mr. Shumate is a mer chant and one of Greenville's wealth iest citizens. Toy Total $42,955 CO LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 10,000 00 Surplus 2,100 00 Undivided profits 955 50 IX-posits subject to checks. . ... 29.574 90 Cashier's checks " 325 20 Total $42,955 60 Pistol Claims Many Victims In Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, O., July 22. Ten deaths have resulted from lockjaw in this city since July 4, the latest victim be- Ing Joseph Staski. He died as a re- i suit of a slight wound received in handling a toy pistol July 4. "The list of fatalities is probably not yet completed," said Dr. Friedrich, head of the health department. "It is possible for tetanus to develop after the lapse of. a month from the time the wound is inflicted." Tragedy in a Barroom. Knoxville, Tenn., July 27. At Lafol lette, Tenn., Jerry Jarnigan, former sheriff of Granger county, but travel ing representative for a local brew ery, was Bhot and killed in W. C. Smith's saloon. He killed Smith's son and fatally injured Smith by shoot ing them before he fell. TEe row was over an account. Jarnigan was one of the be3t known men in this section. Boy Killed by Train. Birmingiham., Ala., July 24. Jacl! Holt, one of a trio of Wyla-m boys who were apparently on a little lark, was killed Thursday morning, above De catur on the Memphis and Charleston railriod. He was 16 years of age. The party consisted of Jack Holt, Os car Snell and Robert McClendon. They left Wylam, near here, a few days since. In some manner, it is learned, the Holt boy lo$ his hold ' on the car and fell to the tracks to be run over. The parents received a message tcday of the death. and have instructed I the remains to be sent heme. The ' family is well known in and around ! Wylam. cued by the firemen. I The fire is "supposed to have started ' from a lighted cigar or pipe tliat was left in a coat belonging to a waiter, j ! The loss is estimated at $7,000 and Is fully covered by insurance. The ' building was occupied alternately dur- 1 Ing tho war by confederate and fed- j era! soldiers and was at one time the j headquarters of General J. C. Davis, or Ind., who killed General "Bull" Nel son in Louisville. 1 I The building' is owned by President Keith, of the Fourth National bank, and will be reconstructed. home was in Memphis, Tenn. Earl Whitney, one year his senior, has rel atives in Nashville. Free Cli.a.i? Cars, Union Depots, ORUISER SLIPS FROM VAY3 PASSENGERS' NARROW ESCAPE. I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Coiumer- j cial Bank of Rutherfordton, do solemnly the direction of the lake, and on in-' a shirt. Slayer of Wife Under Arrest. Oarrollton, Ga., July 25. Robert Smith, who killed his wife in the east ern part of the county, has been ar rested at Franklin, in Heard county. He had gone down the river 25 miles from the scene of his crime in a boat. Flock of Sheep Shot by Vandals. Sampson City, Fla., July 22. On ! Friday night rapid firing was heard In I He was almost naked, having; on only : !.. .. ... ! i : a 1 . "M i , vjiiiuiuun unicwra nave gone Served In Army 64 Years. . Charleston, S. C, July 27. Sergeant James Condon, the oldest soldier in the United States army in active ser vice, died suddenly at his residence in this city Friday. For the past 18 years he has been on duty at the South ', ployes of the road Carolina Military academy as drum' mer. Captain Condon was 74 years old . He was born in Quebec, Cana da. He enlisted as- a drummer bov . when he was 10 years old. He had ' long since passed the age for retire ' ment, but refused a pension, deeming himself able to perform active duty Open Ewitch Csuses Train to Crash Into Cars' cn Siding Louisville, Ky., July 25. Over 10Q passengers on the Lexington and At lanta flyer of the Southern railway which left this city at 7;13 o'clock last night for Atlanta, had narrow es capes from death at Tuckers, a small station 17 miles south of Louisville. A s""" was thrown open at that place, ana running at 30 miles an hour, the train crashed into two cars loaded with stone, demolishing the engine, two; freight cars and one passengei coach, and then collided with a board ing car filled with people. Tne switch was thrown open with the purpose of wrecking the train. Eight persons were hurt, but all w; ' recover. All the injured are em- Big Vtssel For Turkish Navy Launch ed at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 25. The Cruiser Madjidla, built for the Turkish navy was successfully launched from" the Cramp's shipyard in this city today in 1he presence of a large audience. In 1S00 Ahmed Pasha, chief engineer of the Ottoman navy, came to this coun try for the purpose of examining the j American system ci naval construe 1 tion. As a result of this investiga tion the Turkish government contract : ed with the Cramp Shipbuilding com pany for the construction of the Med jidia, which is of the protected cruiser type. The general dimensions and charac teristics of the vessel are as follows: 1 Length on load line SSO feet; beam, extreme, 42 feet; draft, mean, 16 feet; displacement, 3.300 tons; speed, 22 knots. The armament consists of two 6-inch rapid fire guns, 45 caliber long; eight 4.7 rapid fire guns, 50 calibers; six 3 pounder rapid fire guns, 50 calibers; six 7-pounder rapid fire guns, 50 cali bers; one 3-inch field gun; two torpe do tubes for 14-inch Whitehead torpe does. FAST TRAINS. For full information, pamphlets, rates and tickets, address FRED D. MILLER, Trav. Pass. Agent, I No. 1 Brown Building. ATLANTA, GA. Notice! State op North Carolina, County of JlUTHEliFORD, IS SUPERIOR COURT. Fannie D. Toms and husband Henry S. Toms, plaintiff, vs. Maggie C. Carpenter and husband, K. J. Carpenter, E. C. Ford and husband, G. B. Ford, G. D. Carrier, Annie Belle Er. win. O. C. Frwin, Jennie Erwin Miller and huspand, L. D. Miller. Julia Erwin, Ellen Erwin, minor, J. C. Erwiu, minor, Ernestine Erwin Justice and husband, J. D. Justice, Mrs. Emma Carrier, Eu genia Carrier, minor, Henry Carrier, minor, heirs at law of James H. Carrier, deceased, defendants. To E. C. Ford and husband, G B. Ford, G. D. Carrier, Mrs. Emma Carrier, Lugeuia Carrier, minor, and Henry Car rier, minor, some of the defendants above named: Yon will take notice that au action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior court of Ruther ford county to compel the specific per formance of a contract to sell certain real estate situate in Rutherfordton township in said county and to perfect plaintiffs title to said land; and the said i NAVAL STORES MEN HAPPY. defendants will further take notice that I they required to appear at the next term Using tha standard rates of firing 1 Qf the Superior court of said county on swear the above statement is true to the j beflt of my knowledge and belief. J. F. FLACK, Cashier. State of N. C,, Rutherford County. Sworn to and subscribed before me this IStb day of June, 1903. M O, DICKERSON, C. S. C. Correct Attest: . B. T witty, Johjj C. Mills, M. H. Justice, Directors vestigation next morning, it was found that a flock of 100 head of sheep had been shot into and 70 or 80 head had been killed or crippled. The sheep belonged to different parties near here and it is not known who did the shoot ing or for what purpose. for him. BOOK STORE Hie place to buy - BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. A. L. GRAYSON Ono r.linuto Cough Cure For Coughe, Colds and Croup Increase In Tax Values. 1 " Birmingham, Ala., July 24. The as sessments so far completed at Ensley of the taxable values of property in the city of Ensley, show an Increase of more than three-quarters cf a mil lion -dollars over last year. This ia due in part to the enlarging of the city limits and party to the movement 'cf the present city administration to havs property assessed at about its taxable value. - Judge and Jury at Outs. Chattanooga, Te-in., July 25. The Jury in the celebrated Whiteside will case, which has been out three days without reaching an agreement, is now at cross purposes with Judge Allison, The latter declares that he will hold the' jury until it decides the case. The jurymen claim that they cannot reach a decision. Coal Lands Change Hands. . Birmingham, Ala., Julq. 24.-Dee3s have been filed in the probate court for coal lands passing from the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad to the Piatt Coal company, value $55,000. The property lies in the western part of the county and the Pratt company has already started development on it and the railroad company will build a line of railway to the property. '. Working Night and Day. .The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Ding's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fair into mental power. Thev are Bucklen's Arnica wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by T. B. Twit ty and Thompson & "Walking. Many Killed By Heat. Buda Pest, July 25. Advices from Herzegovina say that during a maneu ver march of an infantry regiment last Monday 450 men were the victims of the extraordinary heat"; .that 19 died and 40 more are expected to die. No Pi tv Shown. . Ship Crushed In Ice. London, July 22. The whaler Vega, in which Nordenskjold accomplished the northeast passage, is reported by Lloyds to have been crushed in the ice and to have foundered in Mellville bay, May 31. After a difficult jour ney of 300 miles in open boats and across the ice the crew reached the nearer settlement and returned home. There were no casualties. Rise In Price of Spirits Causes Better Feejing at Savannah. Savannah, Xla., July 25. Savannah naval stores interests are jubilant over the price reached by spirits Friday. The top notch was 50 cents., whicl, compared with the same time last year, the record year, is 7 cents higher. The advance has been rteady for some weeks, and the present season may run as high as last year, when sales were made high in the sixties. Continued light receipts and active demands from all sources are respon sible. - Operators are growing rich and factors are sharing their prosperity. Tobacco Crop Satisfactory. Raleigh, N. C, July 22. It is evident from the reports as to the tobacco crop that " while it is not so good aa last year's., it will yet be a satisfao for guns of the caliber given, the toal discharge of all guns In one minute would be 5,000 pounds. The maximum thickness of the protected deck over the sipace occupied by the engines and boilers Is 4 Inches. ,Otherwise the vessel is unarmored with the exception of the conning tower and tube leading to the "protected deck. Each of the larger guns is provided with a shield for the protection of its crew. The vessel is provided with a strong ram at the bow, strengthened by the protective deck, which forms an inte gral part of the ram. The engines are ' two in number, of the inverted, triple expansion type, driving twin screws. These engines will be capable of de veloping upwards of 12,000 indicated horse power. The boilers are of the improved Niclausse type. There will- be a complete hospital on the ship and special attention has meen given to ventilation. To Discuss Financial Legislation. New York, July 23. Congressman Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, probable the first Monday in September, 1908. at the court house of said county in Ruth erfordton, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 20th day of July, 1903. M. O. DICKERSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO!jIMA tory one. The curing is now pro gressing very rapidly, and when the- speaker of the next house , of repre season opens, Aug. 1, there will be ' sntatives, has arrived here from the large breaks in all the sections of the ! ct? of Washington. It is understood Steta sast of here. Dr. T. B. Twitty Will Buy it Back You'assunie no risk when you buy "For years fate was afrer me contmu-! , , . J t , A- At.na . -. 11 j -t i .the most dangerous and fatal diseates to ously, writes F. A. Gulledge, verbena, t . . & ... . T. . u 1 . , . , c .. which infants are subnect. It c&n,be A 1 It 1 V....4 1. fawih o saca ClT mips c.Tire.d however when nronerlv treated- 24 tnmors.- When all lauea m. :A. 1..V.l Salve cured me. cansing Cholera Infantum. This has long been regarded as one. of 1 chamberlain's ColiQ, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Dr. T. B. Twitty, Drug Store, will refund your money if von are not satisfied after nsing it. It subject. ;n prop 11 that is necessary is to give Chamber- that he, is here tcdiscuss with New Ycrkers financial legislation to be of fered at the extra session of congress. Academic Department, liaiv, Medicine, One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to sons of ministers. Loans for the needy. 608 STUDKNTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS. New Dormitories, Water Works Cen tral Heating System, Library 40,000 vol umes. Falll term, academic and pro fessional departments, begins Septem ber 7th. 1603. Address F. P. .TENABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL, K. C. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets after once trying them. They always produce .a Troiw wi for- Wna.md all aches a 5ia tlZ "Tf, . successful remedy 111 use for bowel coi l prove the appetite ana str a"- - eay ana castor 011 as oirecxea wnn eacn , . . . . , , , -c, -, , t. rp -r and pains. Only 25c at T. B. Twitty's bottle, aud a cure is certain. Fox- 6aie 1 Points and is the only one that never . digestion. For sale by Dr. T. B. and Thompson & Watkins' drug store, by Dr. T. B. Twitty. Drug Store. Uail3. It is pleasant safe and reliable. ' ty, Drug Store. is everywhere admitted to be the most pleasant movement of tho bowels, im- engthen the Twit- Teaohers Wanted. We need, at once a few more Teachers for Fall schools. Good positions are be ing filled daily by us. We are receiving more calls this year than ever before. Schools and colleges pnpplied w ith Teach ers free of coct. Enclose stamp for reply. AMERICAN TEACHERS ASS N., J. L. Graham, L L. D.. Manager, 152-154 Randolph BTd, Memphis, Tenn. 1
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75