Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / March 10, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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FLOWERS. MQlflm She Moil in mm VOL. IV. NO. 10. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1904. $1.00 A YEAR. ettimtte. ") "IflodThMlford'Blkck-DTDRbt I J . a food medicine for liver disease. 1100 with doctors. It is all the med icine I take." MRS. CAROLINE MARTIN, Pmrkersburf, W. Va. If your liver does not act reg ularly go to vour druggist and secure a package of Thedford'a lilaek-Draucrht and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowel, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a Leal thy secretion of bile. Thed ford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and ntrengthen the kid neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Dright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent E&ckage of Thedford's Black 'raught should always be kept in the bouse. "I ued Thedford's Black -Draught for liver and k dnry com- flainis and found nothing to excel t."-WILLI AM COFFMAN, Mar blehead, I1L THEDFORD'S BLACK- RUSSO-AMEBICAH CASEDISCUSSEO American Business Interests In Russia Are Suffering. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. mmmi Bank of Hutlierfordton. Statement of the condition of Bank of Rutherfordton, as made to the Corpor ation Commission, at close of business on January 22nd, 1004. RESOURCES. Loan and discounts Overdraft -Rntberford county bonds Banking house, furniture and fixtures .... Other real estate Cush, and due from banks County and U. S. claims Total .... LIABILITIES Capital paid in Surplus fund, Undivided profits, Time deposits Check deposits - Total - 19,1 S7 63 1,144 0 1,200 00 5,000 00 noo 10,679 73 541 81 $37,769 87 10,000 00 3,000 00 267 09 5.791 12 18,711 66 $37,769 87 I, J. V. Dorsey, acting cashier of the IBank of Rutherfordton, do solemnly pwear that the above report is trne and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. DORSEY. North Carolina, Rutherford County. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of January, 1904. J. P. FLACK, Notary Public. Correct Attest : T. C. Smith, D. F. Morrow, J. C Walker J.C.Walker&Co Carry a general line of merchandise including Dry Goods, Notions. Grocer is, gents and ladies furnishing goods farm Supplies, and in fact almost any thing you need to use, wear, eat or sell x fertilizers m season. Call and be eon vinced "Once a customer always a cus tomer ' is our motto. I). V. Morrow. I. W. Smith. Morrow & Smith, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C Practices in State and Federal courts Careful attention given to all busineps entrusted to them. Call when in the cit v whether you have legal business or not. Office in rear of Bank of Rutherfordton. ,1'honc number 40. Carroll W. Downey, Physician and Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N. C. All calls, both by day and by night, will receive prompt attention. Office rooms 22 and 23 over Carpenter & Tay lor's store. Office 'phone number 122, Residence 22. Matt McUrayer. U. A. Justice. McBrayer & Justice Attorney at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Mills-Dickerson brick block, up stairs. Office 'phone 58. Russian Newspapers Say It Is the Duty of Right-Minded Americans to Ar rest Growth of Anti-Russian Feel ing in the United States. St. Petersburg March 4. The Rus sian press hails with great satisfac tion the American dispatches of the last few days as indicating a change in the disposition of the Washington government toward Russia. The Bourse Gazette and the Novoe Vremya, this morning discuss in a sober-minded fashion Russo-American relations and the danger of a perma nent estrangement. The Gazette says there Is something profoundly regret able in the present relations between these, two world powers. "They transcend the bounds of com mon logic. The position taken by America since last June and the anti Russian newspaper campaign in the United States are so inexplicable that they seem like a nightmare. Since the beginning of its history America has inspired the liveliest feelings of friendship and admiration among the Russians, and diplomatic and politi cal expressions of these feelings have been continuous and constant. In Russian socal circles there has ever been a veritable worship of the class ic land of liberty and the Americans have always heretofore made Russian friendship the cornerstone of their for eign policy. Suddenly, as if an evil spirit had broken loose, the Ameri cans, despite their practical turn ' of mind, began to do everything to stim ulate Japanese aggressiveness, and seem not to be anxiously awaiting Jap anese victories in Asia, where Ameri can commercial interests are centered As a matter of fact, hostility between the United States and Russia would be as great a misfortune to civlliza tlon In the twentieth century as was the rivalry between France and Ger many in the nineteenth. The duty of every right-minded man is to ar rest the growth of this animosity. Rus sian diplomacy owes it to the Ameri cans and to the whole civilized world to do its utmost." The Novoe Vremya says it does not know whether the Washington cabl net Influenced such incidents as the gift of $10,000 by Charles B. Crane, of Chicago, to the young czarina's fund for Russian soldiers and sailors, the pro-Russian Irish demonstration In New York and the quieter tone of the British press, but the paper believes it notes an important change in Amer lean official tactics beginning with a disinclination to iavor me Japanese cable project, followed by the report of Secretary Hay's dissatisfaction with the antl-Russlan press campaign which disposition was further proved by his not insisting on dispatching United States eonsuls to Antung and Muk den at this time, which quite agrees with President Roosevelt's decision to allow Mr. Morgan appointed United States eoasul at Port Dalny to remain at home for the present and not to sen dthe battleship Kentucky to the scene of hostilities In the Far East. The paper adds: "We are certain that this change is as agreeable to the Americans as to us. "The antagonism of Washington dis tressed but did not frighten us, for things could not come to a, rupture, as prudence must end always in dom Inatlng impulse and there being no serious reason for a quarrel. The practical yankees must realize that the telegram of the American consul at Moscow to Chicago, to the effect that American business In Russia was guttering by reason of the anti-Uusslan feeling said to exist in the United States illustrated the feelings not only of the Moscow merchants, but of all branches of Russian trade. What he predicted happened in the case of England after the Crimean war. Ger many stepped into the British shoes." In conclusion, the Novoe Vremya says: "All is well that ends well. If the light cool fog which has been Hanging over Washington is dispelled and the good feelings return, we shall be the first to welcome them." hag, approached the entrance in the narrowest part of the channel, sudden ly stopped, signalled "1 am sinking," and commenced to settle. Luckily, a tug with steam up was close by and towed the Japanese vessel into a shallow part of the outer harbor. The merchantman was loaded with iron. He captain declared he had been caught in a storm and the pumps which had kept the steamer afloat, broke down just as the entrance of Port Arthur was reached. The wife of a Russian naval officer attached to the armored cruiser Rossia, who haa just arrived here from Viadivo stock, described the scene there at the outbreak of hostilities. On the morning of Feb. 9 a shot was fired by the flagship and signals were hoist ed calling all seamen and others who were on shore leave to come on board. There was great excitement and en thusiasm among the people in the streets. The warships in the harbor were surrounded with ice and crowds gathered about them, watching the ships receive their war colors and cheered as the ice breaker opened a channel. At 8 o'clock headed by Rossia and accompanied by the hwrahs of the people gathered on the ice, the fleet steamed out. An imperial order has been issued summoning the reserve subalterns and first-class reserve men of European Russia to the colors for six weeks' course of training. A similar order has been issued to the naval reserves. This is interpreted as indicating that everything is being made ready for lue mobilization of the whole Rus sian army, if necessary. According to a service organ, the ost of the rations of the Manchurian troops averages forty kopecs each, of which 28 are for meat, three for tea And nine for bread. The average for tue Liatung soldiers is 45 kopecs. The St. Petersburg postoffice em ployees are starting a iuna to Duua torp' o boat to be named Post-Telegraph. THREE PEOPLE ARE BURNED TO DEATH ftoman Catholic Church Des troyed By Flames. CAUSE OF FIRE IS UNKNOWN. One Priest and Two Women Servants in Adjoining Rectory Lose Their Lives While Several Persons Are Badly Injured Money Loss $35,000. New York, March 5. One priest and REPLY FROM CLEVELAND. All Quiet at Vladivostcck. Vladivostock, March 4. All Is quiet here. No Japanese ships have been here since Feb. 25, when the ships were sighted on the horizon, but soon disappeared. The inhabitants continue to leave Vladivostock, for Khorbarask, and Eu rope. There are no signs of spring. The ice is heavy and the cold is In tense. " PARENT CHURCH IS DYING. in So Declares a Prominent Pastor an Address In New York. New York, March 4. In an address in which the feature of the fourth annual Baptist Social Union of New York, Rev. Russell H. Conwell, D.D, pastor of the Baptist Temple, Phila delphia, has declared that modern churches are dying slowly but surely because of indifference of pastors and congregations. The modern Christian church, he said, is becoming submerged because of laxity. Pastors are growing indif ferent and congregations are all the time becoming smaller. There are too , many movements, too many off shoots and differing phases of creed. The result is that the parent church is dying. The only reason that the young man goes to church nowadays is because he knows his best girl ia there. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation is more prosperous than the church, because it is made attractive with its books and gymnasiums, with a true Christian spirit. With hospit als and colleges the sectarian spirit is waning. Men who make large en dowments as a rule stipulate that the institutions they help shall be non sectarian. If the church is to live, we must come back to the first teach ings of Christ. two servants were killed and two other priests were severely injured at a fire which destroyed St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church and the ad joining rectory in Long Island city today. These killed were Rev. FatherEr- nest and Mary and Margaret Brady, domestics. Those injured are Rev. Jo&eph Kearney, abrasions on the face and hands and left hip, and the Rev Father Hennigan, ehoGk. and contu sions. The money loss by the fire was esti mated, at $35,000. The cause is un known. The fire started in an unknown man ner in the chruch and having a good start before it was discovered, spread rapidly, soon extending to the rectory adjoining. The inmates of the rec tory were all asleep at the time, and it is supposed that Father Ernest and the two women were overcome by the smoke and were unable to make any attempt to escape. The bodies of all three .were so badly burned as to be scarcely recog nirable. The dead priest was 27 years old. Father Hennegan and Father Kearney saved themselves by jump ing from windows. Father Henne gan, who is suffering severely from shock and contusions, Is the pastor of the church. Father Kearney has abra sions of the face and hands and also suffers from the shock. St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church wa3 one of the largest churches in Long Island City. The rectory was a three-story brick building, with an attic. The two wo men slept in the attic and the priests had apartments in the second and third floors.- The fire was started in the passageway connecting the church and the rectory and spread to both structures with great rapidity. By the time the firemen reached the scene the whole rectory was ablaze. Fath er Kearney made his way down stairs through the blinding smoke and escap ed to the street. He Is injured about the face and hands, having been cut and bruised while groping his way through the dense smoke. Father Hennegan, who is the rector of the church, saved himself by sliding down a plank which was raised to the second story window by some workmen who ran to the scene. His hands were cut by the rough edges of the plank and his legs were bruis ed. He Is suffering severely from shock and exposure. Margaret and Mary Brady, who were sisters, appeared at a window of the attic just as the first fire company ar rived. A ladder was hoisted, but it was too short to reach them, and be fore a longer one could be raised, they fell back into the flames. Nothing has been seen of Father Er nest, and it is believed he tried to make his way to the attic to save the women and was overcome By smoke before he cculd reach them. Denies Negro Taking Lunch With Him . at White House. Washington, March 3. The house today resumed consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill in committee of the whole, Mr. Law rence (Mass.) in the chair. Mr. Webb (N. C.) called attention to the statement made a few days ago by Mr. Scott (Kans.) that a negro dined in the White House while Mr. Cleveland was president, answered that he had written the former pres ident sending him an extract from The Record and asking him if the statements made by Mr. Scott were true. This morning, he said, I received the following reply, which he read amid applause on the Demicratic side: "Princeton, N. J., March 2, 1904 Hon. E. H. Webb, House of Represen tatives: Dear Sir: It Is a matter of small concern to me that a Mr. Scott has seen fit to use my name in a display of his evil propensities on the floor of the house of representa tives. "In answer to your inquiry, however, I have to say of his statement that the negro man H. J. Taylor, took lunch with me at the White House, that it is a deliberate fabrication out of the whole cloth. "As far as Mr. Taylor ia concerned, I understand, prior to bis appointment as Registrar of Deeds at Washington, that he had served as an assistant in the office of the city attorney at Kan sas City. His nomination as regis trar was confirmed by the senate and he served in Out place with Intelli gence and efficiency. He has since died. Some people restrain them selves from abusing the dead. "My inquiries concerning Mr. Tay lor before his appointment and by ob servation of him during his incumben cy and the little I have known of him sinee, satisfied me that his char acter is very unjustly attacked by the diatribe of Mr. Scott. "One charge is made against Mr. Taylor by Mr. Scott which he doubly clinches with truth when he declares: " He was a black negro.' I am, however, to doubt his familiarity when he adds 'as black as you ever saw ' Yours very truly, (Signed) ."Grover Cleveland." Mr. Webb said he wanted this de nial to travel that the statement of Mr. Scott might be overtaken. JAPANESE BOMBARD FORJHREE DAYS Port Arthur Under Fire Of Jap anese War Vessels. KOREAN RULER FRIEND OF JAPS. Japan Ready to Start Building the Seoul-Wiju Railroad France Has Concession to Build Read and May Cause Trouble. New York, March 5. There has been a three days' bombardment by the Japanese of Port Arthur, accord ing to a Herald dispatch from Tien Tsin and timed at half past eight this (Saturday) morning. The attack was kept up at intervals on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Japanese ships attacking the town were in action first at a dis tance of nine and three-eighths miles from the forts and then Jthey drew closer, their range being four and three-quarters miles. I x I I t i Emperor of Korea Sends Reply. ' Tokio, March 5. The emperor of Korea has sent the mikado a cordial reply to his personal message assuring the former that the war with the Rus sians declared solely with the view of securing permanent peace and ex pressing the sincere wish that the pro tocol recently concluded between Ja pan and Korea will increase the inti macy of those two countries. The Korean ruler appears determined to maintain friendly relations with Japan. The British minister at Seoul Is pressing the Korean government to define the extent of the district includ ed in the opening of the port of Wiju on the Yalu river to the commerce of the world. Just One Minute! We want your trade, and want it had. It is our purpose to make this our best year's business; but we can't do it with out your help. Now we know, to receive your sup port, we must give kind ' and thoughtful attention to every customer, and above everything else low prices, couple 1 ' with the best of values. This we propose to do, and every week will make special prices on some line of goods. SpeeialsThisWeek: Heating Stoves at Crst. Arbuckle's Coffee 3 packages 40 cts. Granulated Sugar 18 pounds 1.00. Only 3 pgs. to a Customer. Great big Box Toothpicks at 3 Cents. K. J. & H. L CARPENTER. Please mention this ad. COMMERCIAL BANK. SHOT BY INSANE MAN. Clerk in War Department at Washing ton Seriously Wounded. Washington, March 3. Robert Man ning, a messenger in the war depart ment, today was attacked by a cranfi in his room in the department and shot in the back. The assailant, whose name has not been learned, was quickly overpowered and disarmed. Manning's wound is be lieved to be serious. The shooting occurred in the maii and record division of the adjutant general's office. The namet of the man as shown by papers taken from hins is J. O'Brien, an inmate of St. Eliza beth asylum. He entered the room flourishing a revolver. In addition U shooting Manning, a shot also took effect in the left arm of Arthur Wick er, a clerk. Another shot barely miss ed Sexton, also a clerk. Japs Ready to Build Railroad. New York, March 5. Japan is ready to start the construction of the rail way from Seoul to Wiju at once, accord ing to the a Herald dispatch from on January 22nd. 1904 Seoul. The proposed arrangement may possibly create an issue between the Korean and French governments, as a concession was originally grant ed in 1896 to French citizens who, failing to arrange the financing of the road, allowed the concession to lapse in 1899. Under the agreement the railroad was to be built only by the Korean government under French en gineers, with French materials. A steamer has arrived at Chemul- Capital stock flC.OOOOO po with thousands of tons of materials Surplus 2,500 00 and construction will now be rapidly Undivided profits 228 68 pusnea oy tne Japanese. Report of the condition of the Com mercial Bank of Rutherfordton, at Ruth- erfordton, N C, at the close of business. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, $36,466 85' Overdrafts 1 ,521 24 Furniture and Fixtures 1,000 00 Due from banks and bankers. 24,347 14 i Cash on hand 6,578 08 Total $69,855 31 LIABILITIES. SITUATION IN THE FAR EAST. Deposits subject to checks. Due other banks Cashier's checks 55.634 23 626 !9, 866 21 FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA. LARGE DTJNKARD COLONIES. J. H. Campbell, Photographer, Bartlett Building, Up Stairs, Main St., Rutherfordton, N. C. All work guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Charges reasonable. A. J. Whisnant, Resident Dentist, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office np stairs in Thompson-Dicker on brick block. 'Phone No. 60. Solomon Gallert, Attorney at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office 'Phone Number 49. JAPS INTENDED TO BLOCK PORT. St. Petersburg Post Officials to Build Torpedo Boat. St. Petersburg, March 4. A resident of St. Petersburg who bas just arrived from Port Arthur, having left the day before the first Japanese attack, tell 3 an interesting story which indicates that the Japanese planned to cork the harbor before firing a shot. He says mat on tne aay oi nis departure a big merchantman, flying the Jaoanese Happy, Healthy Children Any child can take l ittle Tar y Risers with perfect sufe'-y. They are harn r ss. never gripe or sicken, aud yet they are so certain in results that robust constitu tions requiring drastic means are never disapointed. They cannot fail toperform their missions and every one who xxsm De Witt's little Risers prefer them to a 1 orner puis Arrangements Made to Establish them In Northern Texas. Chicago, March 4. The Record-Her aid today says: "Arrangements have been made bj the Santa Fe railroad for the establish' ment of two large Dunkard colonies in Northern Texas and in the Pecos valley. Between 300 and 500 fami lies are expected to locate in the col onies. "Through Phillip Swihart, of Tippe canoe, Ind., many Dunkards have al ready agreed to sell their homes and re-colonize on a large scale in the sec tions named. Contracts have been signed by the Dunkard committee and the land agents of the Santa Fe by which the territory is reserved 15,000 acres of land in the Pecos valley be tween Carlsbad and Roswell, and 51 000 acres In Northern Texas, between Hereford and Bovina. On the latter area will be colonized the Dunkards, who desire to engage in cattle raising mainly, and on the former tract those who desire to engage in fruit raising. Strikers Resume Work. St. Louis, March 4. The strikw of the laborers of the world's fair grounds was declared off today and the 1 000 men who walked out Monday resumed work at the reduction an nounced. The men struck because their wages were cut from 25 to ft Harrisburg and Wilkesbarre Both Are Threatened by High Waters. Harrisburg, Pa., March 5. At 9 o'clock today the Susquehanna riv er registered 23 feet above low water mark and was still rising. There is no change in the conditions between this city and Columbia. At Middletown the lowlands are sub merged, and the electric light plant is ruined, The town was without light last night and many families have been compelled to leave their homes. A large district of South Harrisburg is unundated. Traffic is still demor alized on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania owing to the tracks being covered by water in and below Steelton. Manning Resting Easy. Washington, March 4. Robert Man ning, the war correspondent messen ger who was shot yesterday by Wil liam O'Brien, passed a comfortable night. The indications now are that the wound is not dangerous as at first supposed, and Manning has a good chance of recovery. DAN CUSHINQ KIDNAPED. Synopsis of the Doings of the Russo Japanese War. - A fleet of five Japanese battleships and two cruisers appeared off Vladi vostock at 1:25 o'clock Sunday after noon,, and bombarded the town and shore batteries for 55 minutes. Total $69,855 31 I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer cial Bank of Rutherfordton, do solemnly swear the above statement is trne to the No best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. FLACK, Cashier. damage resulted, as most of their 200 lvHrtite shells failort ti Tmrat Tha Russian Vladivostock fleet is not at State of N. C, Rutherford County. Vladivostock. Sworn to and subscribed before me The 2,500 Japanese troops who land- this 1st day of February, 1904. ed at Plaksin bay are advancing to ward Musan with the intention of reaching Hunchun, and threatening the Russian flank. To checkmate this move a Russian outpost, 1,500 strong, is advancing to occupy Koyr- young, on the Tumen river. A woman refugee from Port Arthur tells of her flight after the first flight. Women fought for food to feed their children. REUNION DATE SET FOR JUNE. Wilkesbarre, Pa., March E. The Susquehanna river which registered 19 feet at midnight is now stationary. Early today a flood seemed imminent. but the sudden freeze prevented the ice from breaking up. Twenty-two feet is the danger mark. Six Men Drowned. Cleveland, O., March 5. Six men were drowned and four others injur ed as a result of the collapse of the bridge spanning Yellow creek near Irondale on the Cleveland and Pitts burg railroad today. The men were on the locomotives that attempted to cross the bridge close together. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber xr.ey cure omonsness. coia lam s otoniacn ana Liiver Tablets and a by Dr. T. B. Twitty. Crowell & Wilkie quick recovery in certain. For sale bv times its cost. For sale by Dr. T, ljVkwic ' I t m T3 m ; a.l t r . . . I m a. j -n : - . j. . u4irrt whj, mi, x. X3. xwiujr, uiuggiM. I i. winy, uruggisb Well Again. The many friends of John Blont will be pleased to learn that, he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheuma tism. Chamberlain's Pam Balm cured hira after the best doctors in the town (Monon, Ihd.) had failed to ive relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many B Bandits Wanted $10,000 Ransom but Finally Released Man. Houston, Tex., March 3. Dan Gush ing, of the Southern Pacific was last night taken from the station at Del Rio by a party of men. A notice on the door of Cushlng's handwriting stated that he ha dbeen taken awaj and would be held for a ransom ol $10,000. Last night E. B. Cushing received s message from Del Rto, that his broth er had returned to a section hous near that point in a dazed condition, and that he would be taken to Del Ric on a special rtain. He stated that after he had been with the men all night he was released the following morning and told how to make his way back to Del Rio. E. B. Cu3hing left for the seen to solve the matter. Rangers have been notified to help Mr. Cushing. Adjutant General Mlckle Announce! General Lee's Decision. New Orleans, March 3. General Wi liam E. Mickle, adjutant general ol the United Confederate Veterans, at thorlzed the statement that the reunioi of 1904 will be held in Nashville, Tenn on June 14, 15 and ICth. C P. TANNER, D. C. S. O. Correct Attest : T. B. T witty, John C. Mnxs. R. S. Kaves. W. F. Rucker. Eaves & Rucker, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Careful attention to details of all bus iness entrusted to their hands. Practice in all State and Federal courts Rooms 1 and Mills-Dickerson building, upstairs. Phone number 5. Geo. C. Justice. W.C. McRorle. Justice & McRorie, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Practice in all State and Fc deral courts, Rooms 8 and 9 in Mills-Dickerson build- m,, t. . . . ing, over Mills store. Office'phono 38, x xiia w Ba iua uuic l ctvuuucuucu uj f the Nashville committee and has been approved by the commander in chiei and the department commanders. Shot by Former Policeman. Birmingham, Ala., March 5. Formex Policeman Glennan Tetherow shot and fatally wounded Alderman D. H. White, at Ensley, shortly after mid night. No one witnessed the shoot ing and the cause is not known, but it Is believed to have resulted Aged Georgian Dead. Dallas, Ga., March 4. Carrington Wheeler died of old age at his resi dence "here Thursday. Mr. Wheeler was the oldest inhabitant in Paulding county, being in his ninety-first year, having settled here before the In dians left. He was a man of splen did character and had the respect of the entire community. 'He is survived by his wife and several children and grandchildren. I -Saved His Leg. P. A. Danford of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered for six mouths with a' frightful i nnning sore on his leg ; 1 u; writes that Buck'en's Arnira Salve wholly cured it iu five day?. For ulcers, wounds, pilep, its the best falve in the world. Dure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by T. B. Twitty, Thompson & Watkins, drag W. Aa Thompson, Physician and Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office in drug store in Thompson-Dick-erson building. Office 'phone No. 81, residence 'phone 71. Walker McDowell, Barber. Over Carpenter's store, Rntberford ton, N. C. Polite and courteous treatment. from a fierce political contest which Everything clean and tidy. Charges has been waged in Ensley, resulting moderate. in the loss of office by a brother of f CTDiAIIVI Tetherow. Whit is expected to die. w. C. ft W I IH , Tetherow is in. Jail.. Justice of the Peace. Office np stairs in Mill's building, room No. 7. Will give prompt and care ful attention to all business intrusted to him. J. L. Geer, Dentist, Rutherfordton, N. C. Room 21 over Carpenter & Taylor's store. Office phone No. 99. Bridge Across Tennessee River. Washington, March 5. At the be ginning of the senate session today the senate passed a biyy authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee Viver near Gilbertville, Ky by the Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad company Working Overtime. For Sale! Eight hour laws are ignored by those t'reless, little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day. curing indigestion, bili. onsness, constipation, sick headache and F 18. h 11 stomach, liver and Vowel troubles Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 2 at Raff fll DVfinfittSia Or: ;nn gr. Wat- One thousand bushels of corn, cash or time. Applv to C. M. LYNCH, Rutherfordton, N. C. T. B. Tvyitty's and Thompson & Wat- kins drug stores. Diaosts what yots eat.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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March 10, 1904, edition 1
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