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Ik fetbttmc enoraiott VOL. IV. NO. 9. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C THURSDAY. MARCH 4, L904. Sl.OO A YEAR. MBS. CECELIA STOWE, Orftlor, Eotr Noai Club. 176 Warren Avenue, Chicago, 111., Oct. 22, 1902. For nearly four years 1 suffered from ovarian troubles. The doc tor insisted on an operation as the only way to pet weft. 1, however, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened as well as I, for home with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at beet. A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wine of Cardui for me to try, and he did so. I began to improve in a few days and iny recovery was very rapid. With in eighteen weeks I was another being. Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by female weaknes and how completely Wine of Cardni cures that sick ness and brings health and happi ness again. Do not go on suffer ing. Go to your druggist todav and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. MILLIONS ARE LOST IN ROCHESTER FIRE Buffalo And Syracuse Galled On For Assistance. ESTIMATED LOSS FIVE MILLIONS. Fire la Raging In Business Section. Dynamite Used to Check Advance ef Flames Soarcely Any Wind Is Blowing Office Buildings Gutted. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 26. A great fire Is raging here. Main street east, in the heart of the business district, is in flames. Buffalo and Syracuse have been ap pealed to for help. Dynamite now is being used to check the spread ol the flames. Among the buildings already gone are granite building, a high office structure, Sibley, Lindsay, Curra & Co., Sheburne & Co., and many others. The commissioner of public safety at 8 o'clock estimated the probable loss at 15,000,000. The chief of the fire department at 8:45 o'clock said he believed the fire could be kept within the block extending from St. Paul to North streets, unless the wind should change and set fire to the buildings on the north side of Main street. In this irig on Division street. The Cox build ing, which fronts St. Paul street on the corner of Division street, is on fire, and is doomed. There have been several explosions in this building. Syracuse Firemen Arrive. At 10:07 this morning the Syracuse fire fighters arrived, having been de layed on account of the severe cold which is delaying traffic on all thf railroads in this part of the state. The Syracuse firemen immediately reported to Chief Little. Buffalo Firemen on 8cene. Several engines from the Buffalo fire department arrived at 11 o'clock. At that hour the fire was still burning fiercely, but Chief Little believed the j flames would be kept under control as there was no wind blowing. The fireman used dynamite early in the morning but the use of the explosives was soon abandoned. A portion of the Kirley building occupied by the Rochester Dry Goods company fell. The front of the building occupied by the Beadle & Sherburne company also I fell into the street with a dull roar, carrying with it a mass of burning timbers, brick and plastering. Trolley wires broke and eight firemen had nar row escapes from injury. The fire zone was guarded by large details of policemen. NEWS FROM THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL Official Rapoit Of Naval Bat' tie At Fort Arthur. ROAST FOR THE UNITED STATES. Fire Raging In Pennsylvania Town. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 27. A serious fire is raging at Nicholson, a town of about 1,500 inhabitants about 20 miles from here. The postoffice and event a large part of the residential several other buildings have been de- aspirations. No Need of a War Loan at Present Count Tolstoi Gives to War Fund Red Cross Representative Leaves for the Far East. St Petersburg, Feb. 27. Two thou- rand cars from the Russian European system, especially fitted for the trans portation of troops are being sent to the Siberian line. M. Alexandrovisky who is to take charge of the Red Cross field work in the Far East, left foi the front today. The Nova Vremya says the Slav pro- Russian demonstrations indicate thfl willingness of the Slavs to come un der the Russian standard, adding: "Their hesitation would finally be overcome if Russia would be less un compromising on the questions of or thodox and autocracy, as the Slavs en joy constitutional government and in many cases do not belong to the Oreek church." The Nove Vremya hopes pan-Clavlsl union will settle the near east ques tion once for all in favor of Russian Russian torpedo boat which entered Pigeon bay. The cannonading lasted forty min utes and several shells fell at various porats in the fortress. One Chinaman was mortally wounded by a splinter and one by a shell. In yesterday's affair the maneuvei of the Japanese appeared to be defec tive while turning back to sea the Japanese battleships got bunched and our ships did not fall to take advan tage of this fact. They opened fire, and they could clearly see shells burst ing amidst the tremendous target. This clumsy maneuver on the part of the Japanese is considered . as offording weighty reason for the belief the en emy's losses were heavy. A Japanese torpedo boat lies on a bank off Fort White Wolf. It is ap parently one of those which partici pated in the night attack with the freighters. I close, hearing our cannonading, but without knowing the occasion of it. MEET DEATH BY FIHEAN3 STORM Life Boats Cap;:z3d As They Left Steamship. CAPTAIN'S ACCOUNT OF DISASTER COMMERCIAL BANK. Report of the condition of the Cora nicrcial Bunk of Rutherfordton, at Ruth erfordton, NC, at the close of business, on January 22ml, 100-1. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, $36,408 85 Overdrafts 1,521 24 Fnrniturc and Fixtures 1,000 00 Dne from banks and bunkers. 24,347 14 Cash on hand 6,578 08 Total 169,855 31 LIABILITIES. Capital stock f 10,000 00 Surplus 2,500 00 Undivided profits Deposits subject to checks. . . . Dne other banks Cashier's cheeks Total 228 6S 55.634 23 626 19 806 21 section would have to go. The fire is reported to have started In the basement of the Rochester Dry I Goods company. A fuse connected with the electrical motor that runs the elevator blew out and the next moment the flames were rushing up the elevator shaft. In a few minutes thereafter the building was wrapped In flames. The great fire that started in the heart of the business district of this city today is still raging fiercely. The weather is ideal for fighting a fire, as there is scarcely no wind blowing. Had there been even a moderately high wind, the firemen eay nothing could have prevented a repetition j! the Baltimore fire. As it is, the fire men are battling under extreme diffi culties, as . water mains are not work ing as they should. The extreme cold this winter has frozen up many of the mains and for the past two weeks firemen have been engaged in thawing out the pipes. On account of this lack of proper appa ratus this work has been slow. At 7 o'clock Chief Little and Com missioner of Public Safety Gllman telegraphed to Buffalo and Syracuse stroyed. The flames have spread and the Scranton fire department has been asked for assistance. Lost Life In a Fire. Grenwood, Neb., Feb. 26. George Cutler, manager of the Greenwood opera house, lost his life in a fire which destroyed that and three adjoin ing buildings. The fire was caused by a gas explosion. Loss 5150,000. Prince Arsene Karageorgovitch, a brother of the king of Servia, has been gazetted a captain: of trans-Balkan Cossacks. The desperate manner in which the Jananese are returning to the attack at Port Arthur in spite ol NEARLY CHOKED TO DEATH. Woman Has Narrow Escape In Hotel Corridor. Chicago, Feb. 26. A fashionably dressed young woman 19 years old has been choked almost inti insensi bility in a corridor of the Auditorium hotel by a man who tried to rob her of her purse. Had it not been for the appearance of John W. Keddington, the telephone operator, who was enter ing the hotel, the thief would have succeeded and murder might have re sulted. - Reddlngton entered the hotel from Congress street entrance. It is a lone ly spot at night as few persons use that entrance. In the passageway Reddlngton en- Bitter Attack on Uncle Sam. St. Petersburg, Feb. 27. 2:10 p. m. The bourse Gazette today prints a Washington dispatch saying the Unit ed States has undertaken to lay a submarine cable from the Philippine islands to Japan to prevent the latter isolation in case the Russians cut the Shanghai cable, the subject of a bit ter attack upon the government ot Washington "for this ne?.v evidence ot Its breach of neutrality," claiming that the contention of the United States that the laying of the cable will be undertaken for the improvement ol trade relations "does not clear Ameri ca's skirts," and Inquiring "what the Americans would say" if Germany had run a cable from Klao Chou to Port Arthur or Vladlvostock." OEAF.ua I. KT.'llOP ATKITT. Russian Minister of War. their repeated repulses have convlnc- for assistance. At 8:45 the engines countered the young woman and her ed the military authorities here that 69,&i5 31 I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer cial Bank of Rutherfordtou, do solemnly swear the above statement is true to the best of xuy knowledge and belief. J. F. FLACK, Cashier. 6tat of N. C, Rutherford County. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of February, 1904. O P. TANNER, D. C. S. C. Correct Attest : T. B. T witty, Jons O. Mills. I. F. Morrow. D. W. Smith. Morrow & Smith, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Practices in State and Federal courts. Careful attention given to all business ntrnsted to them. Call when in the citv whether you have legal business or not. Office in rear of Bank of Rutherfordton. , Phone number 40. It. 8. Kaves. Vf'. F. Itueker. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Careful attention to details of all bus iness entrusted to their hands. Practice from Buffalo had not yet arrived. The assistance from Syracuse Si on Its way. At 9 o'clock the fire was burning fiercely, although the fire department was sanguine that the fire would be prevented from spreading. The fire started so early this morn ing that very few people were on the street, but by 6 o'clock there were large crowds around the blazing build ing. assailant, whereupon the robber re leased the girl and seized Reddington by the shoulders throwing him against the wall. Reddlngton quickly recov ered and clinched with the thief. In the scuffle both men fell to the floor. The asailant released his hole, rose quickly and dashed out the Con gress street door. Cabmen in Congress street had heard the noise of thescuffle and at- their main objective for the present is hopelessly to cripple the Russian fleet, to secure absolute freedom in the disembarkation of troops. For this reason the Russian commander ia jarefully guarding against exposing his ships, keeping them in the harbor un der the guns of the fortifications A doubt exists as to whether the Japanese ?sign to land near Port Arthur and invest the city. The Dynamite was used to check the tempted to trip him, but the fugitive authorities admit they are considera spread of the flames, and was follow ed by the thunderous falling of walls. Commissioner of Public Safety was on the aoene shortly after the fire was discovered. Commissioner Oilman es timated the loss at 9 o'clock at be twen five and six millions. The huge granite building belonging to Sibley, Lindsay & Curra Co., the upper stories of which were occupied by hundreds of profe$slonal men, lawyers, doctors, dentists and business men, was gutted from the basement to the tenth story. The entire tenth floor of the granite building was taken up with the officei of the Vacuum Oil company, a branch avoidel them and escaped. PEN8ACOLA CELEBRATES GAILY. Treaty Ratification Calls Forth Pub lic Demonstration. Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 26. The news of the ratification of the. Panama ca nal treaty by the senate on Tuesday was received with great enthusiasm in this city. Public demonstrations of delight oc curred and a biw street oarade was bold In celebration of the canal victory, "delving of bly mystified but the prevailing opin ion continues to be that the Japanese will not hazard a landing at this stage of the campaign. It is pointed out that owing to the formation of the shores the only suitable landing places near Port Arthur are well within the range of the batteries and that if a landing is attempted on the northern part of the peninsula the Japanese transports will be unable to come close to land, and that on account of the the shore the troops After Terrible Experience the Steamer Queen Reaches Port Fire Setmed Sure' to Destroy Boat While the Waves Were Running High. Port Tcjjvnsend, .Wash... Feb-. 29 After Buffering the most harrowing experience from fire and storm that has ever befallen a craft on the north Pacific coast, the steam sr 'Queen put in here to report the loss of 14 lives. The list of dead follows: First-class pesseogers. Miss Steiner, Clallum, Wash., was drowned. Mrs. Adams, died from exposure. Second-class passengers: D. Newbury, of Texas. H. Ruckley, both drowned. Members of the crew: J. Neilsan and A. Neilton. P. Freitas, stewards. W. H. Eneman. M. Somers. H. Douglas. A. Donnelly. Raymond. Engineering department: Peter Mulin. M. Flynn. THE OPERATES Double Daily Trains Carrying Pullman Sleepers. Cafe Cars (a la carte) and Chair Cars (seats free). Electric Lighted Throughout BETWEEN Birmingham, Memphis mid Kaisas City AND TO ALL POINTS IN Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories AND THE Far West and Northwest rttB ONLY THROUarl SLEEPINd CAR UNO BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST AND KANSAS CITY Descriptive literature, tickets ar ranged and through reservations made upon application to W.T. SAUNDERS, GCN'L AY. PASS. Df FT. . on j F.E. CLARK, Trv.Pass.At.. Atiabta, Ga W. T. SAUNDERS Gsn'l Agsst Passsngsr Dspartmsaf ATLANTAr GA. Bank of Rutherfordton. Captain Cousins Tells of Disaster. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 29. Captain Cousins, of the steamer Queen, has given the following account of the dis aster, which overtook the vessel: At 4:50 o'clock Sunday morning, when we were 30 miles to the west- d from Washington, Feb. 24, that ward of Tillamook light, on the coast ftatherford county bonds the Commercial Cable company had of Oregon. Second Officer Reese re- Banking honse , f it and i1jlpa..Ajl lnnntA I nsrT o T st ma that inn cnln vac j-n I aavu lUUil IC3 IU lilt? gUVCJUUlCUl I " w w .1 I nxtnres Not a Breach of Neutrality Laws. New York, Feb. 27. It was announc- Statement of the condition of Bank of Rutherfordton, as made to the Corpor ation Commission, at close of business on January 22nd, 1904. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts - 19,187 63 1,144 50 1,200 00 as to whether permission could be se cured to land on the island of Guam a cable connecting with Japan. This cable would connect Guam with the present Commercial Cable company's line to the United States. It was said that the request was based on the apprehension that the existing Jap anese cables, both of which run to Shanghai, might be cut during the present hostilities and Japan thus be Isolated from the world. In consider ing the request, the government was said to have reached the conclusion that an assent would not involve a breach of neutrality, taking the ground that a cable is a mere instrument like s mall ship. 5,000 00 16 00 10,679 73 541 81 fire. When I came on deck the names were shooting 30 feet high out Other real estate M A1 i t A I i ne nre cominuen to earner ncaa- way until the v hole after part of the CoQnty aud U. S. claims. ship was In flames. When it looke;. Tntl lTniotsih1f to pr-t thft t!rf iinrtpr win. I I T T DTT itimra boats, filling those on the starboard Capital paid in side with women and children. At Surplus fund tins time it seemed impossible to save Undivided profit8f Finally the starboard boats were ilme deposits lowered into the water. One of them Check deposits that was in charge of Second Stew ard Rnvaco vena satova in nrirt 1ntr I Total upset, the other boats going to the rescue. If J. W. Dorsey, acting cashier of the $37,769 87 10,000 00 3,000 00 267 09 5.791 12 18,711 66 $37,769 87 I do not know Just how many peo- Bank of Rutherfordton, do solemnly St, Petersburg, Feb. 29,-Accordlng there were in the various boats ,wearthatth eabo ve renort is t rue and Sinking of Russian Cruiser. to a telegram received here from the commander of the Russian cruiser As' kold, at Port Arthur, all rumors re garding the sinking of his vessel are false. The commander adds that the Askold is quite sound. No Need of a Loan. St. Petersburg, Feb. 27. The minis try of finance, It is stated, has de clined finally the offers of several groups of leading foreign banks to float a Russian loan, on the ground that there is no ned for it. Count Tolstoi Gives Books. lowered, though nossiblv there were 60. The boats were out in the oDen correct to the best of my knowledge and until 8:30 o'clock when, believing we belief. J. W. DORSEY. had the fire under control, we signal led the boats to gather around the ship and by 9:30 all save those lost were on board again. The men in the "glory hole" when called at the discovery of the fire, came up through the flames and blinding smoke. Three of these lost their way and rushed into the cock pit, where they were suffocated or burned to death. At the time the fire was discovered the wind was blowing from the south west probably 15 miles an hour. There St. Petersburg Feb: 27.-Count Leo wa nast c? sea ning. No city in the south was more en thusiastic in its advocacy of the treaty ratification, and the action of so many rf tha Standard Oil inmnnr At C - - . o'clock there was a tremendous explo "?utne" representatives in voting for skn in the burned buildings. Sines 6 o'clock the trolley current has been entirely cut off and the maze of wiree in the fire section has been crushed to the ground. Granite building will be a total loss Along St. Paul street to the west in all State and Federal courts Rooms there is another large dry goods store, the measure caused general satisfac tion here. Hopeful speeches were would have to march miles througn mud and low water, exposed to a galling offshore fire. No news is being received here con cerning the operations around Vladi vostock, whence, under the viceroy's Tolstoi has contributed a thousand sets of his works, the profits from the sale of which is to be expended for the benefit of the troops taking part in the campaign in the Far East. WIDOW8 GET PENSIONS. in 1 and Mills-Dickerson building, np stairs. Phone number 5. Cieo.C. JuKtlce. W.C. McRorle. Justice & McRorie, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Practice in all State and Federal courts. Rooms 8 and 9 in Mills-Dickerson build ing, over Mills store. Office 'phone 38. Mutt Mcllraver. B. A.Justiee. McBrayer & Justice Attorney at Law, Rntherfordton, N. C. Rooms 8, 4 and 5 Mills-Dickerson brick block, up stairs. Office 'phone 58. W. A Thompson, Physician and Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N. O. Office in drug store in Thompson-Dick- erBon building. Office 'phone No. 81, residence phone 71. J. L. Geer, Dentist, Kutherfordton, N. C. Room 21 over Carpenter & Taylor's store, umce 'phone no. 99. Solomon Gallert, Attorney at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office 'Phone Number 49. the Burke, Fitzsimmons & Co. The efforts of the fire department are cen tered on the west wall of the granita building to prevent it falling and spreading the fire on the west side oi St. Paul street. Should the fire once spread to the west side, the entire bus iness section would be at the mercy ol the flames. On the corner diametric ally opposite the granite building ia the chamber of commerce building, 11 stories in height. The building oc cupied by the Rochester Dry Gooda company, just east of the granite build ing, is totally destroyed, and the walls have fallen. Assistant Fire Chief Injured. At 9:15 Assistant Fire Chief Jaynei His was severely injured by a fall, nead was cut open. The fire Is reported to have started in the basement of the Rochester Dry Goods company at 4:30 o'clock. The fire spread to the Walkover Shoe com pany, just east of the Rochester Dry Goods company, and this building waa entirely gutted. The fire i3 undet control in this section. The fire haa sore?d tP the rear of the granite build- Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Early Bisrrs with perfect safety. They are barn 1 s. never gripe or sicken, aud yet they are so i-ciiuuj in it-suns i uni rouust eousr un delivered and predictions made of the orders, telegrams are forbidden ex greater development and sure growth ceDt Irom officers to their families of the city, as the result of work be- and tnen only wita the approval of the Ing begun on the canal at an early military censor. The exact whereabouts date. of the Russian vladlvostock squadron Is not known, but it is presumed to AGED METHODIST MINISTER DIES I be m tne harbor. Up to the time of filing this dispatch Supposed the Oldest Expounder of Hit- nothing has been obtainable concern Faith in the World. in&T the reported Japanese landing at Baltimore, Feb. 26. James Warden, Possiet bay near Vladlvostock. aged 102 yars, supposed to be the the world, is dead In the Bal . .itoml Official Report of Naval Battle oldest expounder of Methodism in the St. Petersburg, Feb. 27. The Port world, is dead in the Baltimore county Arthur correspondent of The Rus tele- almshouse. I graphs as follows:. He was born in England and was On the morning of Feb. 25 a Japan licensed to preach in 1824. He trav-i ese squadron consisting of six battle eled afoot over Baltimore county and ships and four light cruisers, appeared even into Pennsylvania. A few weeks on the horizon. ago he lost his nursery business, he The Russian cruisers Askold, Bayan said, through the treachery of a friend, and Novik were in the outer harbor. He was compelled to seek refuge in The Japanese ships, on attaining a the county institution, where he died, position within 35 cable lengths (about 4 1-4 miles) of the Russian ships, opened an attack. At this time twe of our . torpedo boats were returning to our ships from Pigeon bay. All the Japanese cruisers attempted to cut them off; nevertheless, one of the tor pedo boats succeeded in reaching Port Arthur -while the other turned back, The scene of the battle was thus cut in two, the Japanese battleships can nonading the Askold, Bayan and No yik, which were supported by the bat teries and the cruisers mirsuinsr the Burglar Is Shot by Policeman. Atli ata, Feb. 27. Policeman Charles Martin Friday night about 7 o'cloch shot and, painfully wounded Arthui Sims, a negro, of 40 Johnson street who, with another negro, had effected an entrance into the establishment of the Atlanta branch of the Christian Mocrlein Brewing company, located on Means street, between Marietts street and .the railroads. $150,000 for Gainesville Postoffice. Washington, Feb. 26. Represent Weil Again. DoWltt's K Salvo Fr PUoft, Cunt, Sotm. mv. j x?i - ...in tive Tate, of the ninth district, hai . iy -uuuui m " . ' ., ... . ' be pleased to learn that he has entirely introduced a bill providing for the ap rcred from his att,ck of rhe.nma- tions requiring drastic, means are never propriation of $150,000 for a new post tisin. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured dipap-rinted. They cannot fail to perfoim office and public building at Gaines him after the best doctors in the town tnir missions anil every one who uses I (Monon, Ihd.) had failed to tive relief DeWitt's Little Risers prefer them to all If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber- The prompt relief from pain which this otiipr puis l hey enre biliousness. Sold lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a liniment affords is alone worth many d? ur. x. ts. i witty, oroweu Us Wilkie quick recovery is certain. For sale by times its cost. For sale by Dr. T. B roresiuiiy, Dr. T. B. Twitty, drnggist. - Twitty, Druggist. Attcrnty General Hart's Decision Their Favor. Atlanta, Feb. 25. General John C. Hart, in response to questions asked by Pension Commissioner John W. Iiinrtsey, rondered an opinion Wednes day, the result of which will be to give North Carolina, Rutherford County. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of January, 1904. J. F. FLACK, Notary Public Correct Attest: T. C. Smith, D. F. Morrow, J. O. Walker A. L. Grayson, Books and. Stationery, Rutherfordton, Mr C Newspaper and Magazine agency, full POSTAL FRAUD CONFIRMED. supplv of textbooks for the public schools at contract prices, Testaments and Bi- vrrfir.t of rsuiitv I rh.f.h u weR m various styles oi Dinaing, scnooi J ' 1 ' W I . ,- X J J J Mrh- ana ornce papers, n iuu line ui umis uiu " as AnA sM-niar books works of fiction, fonn- indicted," was the verdict announced tain pens, inks, pencils, writing tablets, by Carl Peterson, the foreman of the current literature, works of art. etc. jury in the now famous postoffice con-1 THE ONLY BOOK STORE IN spiracy trial shortly after 8 "o'clock Friday night, stating at the same time that this was the verdict as to all four defendants, August W. Machen, late general superintendent of the ru- I hav.e no origin as to the fire. TOWN. tho indigent widows their pension ral free delivery division; George E. money this year in spite of the fact that the fund appropriated for their payment has been exhausted. Attorney General Hart holds that the resolution of Aug. 17, 1903, whicc authorizes the use of a surplus in the fund appropriated for any one class Lorenz, of Toledo, O.; and Samuel A. and Diller B. Groff, of this city. Carroll W. Dowrrey, Physician and Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N. C. All calls, both by day and by night. will receive prompt attention. Office The jury had been out nine hours, rooms 22 and 33 over Carpenter & Tay although the verdict was reached at lor's store. Office 'phone number 122, oJo-Kt hnuro nnrl fa-entv.fluo mi mi foe Residence 22. m me aimiy ngmea room sat the ' ii mri- i 1 1 four defendants, who, after the case ve" H i of pensioners, to make good a deficit -was given to the jury, had been placed I'hotojrra pher. in any other fund, is, in effect, an ap- in the custody of the United States p,artlett Building, Up Stairs, Main St., propriation of such surplus by the legislature to the purpose named. marshal and confined to the limits ol the city hall building Cleveland Not Invited. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 25. The lower house today defeated by an over whelming majority the resolution in- Rutherfordton, N. C. All work guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Charges reasonable. The Three Friends Sail. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 27. The tug Three Friends, Captain Moncalm Broward, sailed Friday night for Alii- vltine ex-President Grover Cleveland i i c a.LAi i cci cv nuin, iru i lit; oiiauucu i 1 1 - to address the Mississippi legislature. Italian steamer Mongibello. which i, Sattenrtin IVlST vniy iwo wee. uSu us oame uoaj ashore thero and in a critical conditon him. unanimously passed a resolution high O. C. ERWIN, Justice of the Peace, Office up stairs in Mill's building) Hearst and inviting him to address the legislature. KILLING AT BANBRIDGE. Fifteen Men Killed In Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 26. A scaffold. in the dome of the immense new postoffice building collapsed this afternoon, car rying 15 men to the first floor of the morning John Hunter was killed by KiifMtntr Irilltntr tham oil ' ztnAa at I v. ... ... uuuuius, """ -o v jviercer eatrKs. ana tne latter was Partners In Business Fall Out and Shoot Each Other. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 27. A special to the Savannah Press from Bain bridge says that in a quarrel this policemen and firemen were quickly summoned to clear away the debris and permit the recovery of the bod ies. fatally wounded by Hunter. A. J. Whisnant, Resident Dentist, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office up stairs in Thompson-Dicker cu brick block. 'Phone No. 60. Walker McDowell, Barber. Over Carpenter's store. Rutherfordton, but the firm had men or prominent. dissolve 1. Both It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danford of LaGrauge, Ga., suf- Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those feredforsix months with a frightful tireless, little workers Dr. King's New runui'ig sore on his leg; but writes that Life Pills. Millions are always at work. Buck-en's Arnica Salve wholly cured it night and day, curing indigestion, bili. in five days. For ulcers, wounds, pilep, 1 oasness, constipation, sick headache and its the best salve m the .world. Jure all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by T. I Ea"sy-"leasant, safe, sure. Only 2oc at B. Twitty, Thompson & Watkms, drug- T. B. T.vitty's and Thompson & Wat- giet. , I kins drug stores. They had been in business tothPi N. C. Polite and courteous treatment. I f .u; i A ha '" utcijiuiug ur.au ami uuj. viuiijcB moderate. For Salel One thousand bushels of com,. cash or time. Applv to C. M. LYNCH, V 1R Riitlierfnrrirnn. N. fL Kodol dyspepsia Csro Digests what you eat. o
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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March 4, 1904, edition 1
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