Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / March 31, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE FLOWERS COLLECTO? tMftt fEobtttiJt 81.00 A YEAR. VOL. IV. NO. 13. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1904. D'ra i gpg rams 2825 Keeley St., Chicaoo, III., Oct,, 2, 1902. I suffered witli falling and con gestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groins. 1 suf fered terribly at the time of men struation, had blindinff headaches I and rushing of blood to the brain. W hat to try 1 knew not, lor it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but 1 had never tried Wine of Cardui. that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to take and soon knew that 1 had the ricrht medicine. New blood seemed to course through my vein3 I and after using eleven bottles 1 was a well woman. BIG STORM OVER' MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Leuisville Suffers Much Des truction Of Property. EIGHT JERSONS BADLY INJURED. Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any sufferer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving svnintoms. "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Uhattanooga, lenn. IrihN&CfeHDV Bank of Rntherfordton. Statement of the condition of Bank of Rntherfordton, as made to the Corpor ation Commission, at close of business on January 22nd, 1904. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts - 19,187 63 Overdrafts - - - 1,144 50 Rather ford county bonds 1,200 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .... 5,000 00 Other real estate - - 1'5 01 Cash, and due from banks 10,679 73 Countv and U. S. claims - 541 81 Total - LIABILITIES. Capital paid in -Surplus fund, -Undivided profits, Tim? deposits Check deposits ... Total .... $87,709 S7 CONDITION OF TRADE. Many Narrow Escapes from Death. Wind Blowed at a Velocity of 60 Miles an Hour Cold Wave Follows Storm Telegraph Wires Down. Louisville, Ky., March 28. Eight Louisville. Ky.. March 26. Eight persons were injured and extensive damage was done to city and subur ban property by a storm which swept over Louisville. The Injured are: George Reiss, policeman, skull frac tured. Henry Sckmidt, skull fractured. Frederick Bauer, leg broken. Charles Hildcbrand, badly bruised. Henry Bohlsen, Jr cut by flying (lass. Gus Wilberding, bruised. Benjamin Rittman, patrolman, jaw injured. Alexander Lawson, bruised. The storm was central over the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and, according to the weather bureau, has moved northeastward to tho At lantic, with a cold ware close on its heels. In Louisville, the wind attained a velocity of CO miles an hour and the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by heavenly pyrotechnics terrilying to the timid. The entire city was for a time flood ed. Third aveHue, near the Confeder ate monument, being S feet deep in water. Street car service was sus pended for several hours, and one or two lines remain at a standstill. The roof of the main building at the industrial school of reform was blown completely off, falling clear of the building on the ground and a panic ensued among the 100 boys sleeping in that section of the school. The boys when they heard the roar of the wind and the crash of the falling roof began to rush for the ground floor. They were finally stopped without any one being injured. The building was flooded. Two hundred and forty-five inmates of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans' home were marched into the center Reports from the Different Sections ef the United States. New York, March 25. Special tele grams from correspondents of the In ternational Mercantile Agency chroni cle the customary irregularity inci dent to the breaking up of wintsr. General sentiment axong traders is less optimistic east than west, al though no where, unless it be the southwest, is the demand or ditrlbu tion equal to that of a year ago. In the cotton" region there is also confi dence and factors are holding the sta ple in expectation of a revival of high prices. The most significant feature, one which has been almost ignored at the east is the gain in demand for iron, steel and coke within thirty days, the Increased production of the metals j named, the putting into operation of plants which have been idle and symp toms of higher-prices for some vari eties. These are developments which must precede a general trade recov ery. Improving railway earnings, the breaking of car congestion and higher prices for copper furnish addi tional reasons for encouragement. One of the Pittsbuig largest mills has sold as much within three weeks as with in three months preceding and pros pective demand for structural mate rial there is enormous. New England cotton mills are run ning about three days a week and probably will do less by June. After running out of old cotton many ex pect to shut down altogether. At Philadelphia textile mills are running on half or one-third capacity, but are "hopeful of early improvement. Spot business in wholesale lines at Chica go has been checked by the weather, the volume of the staple cottons be ing less than normal. The like is true at New York. Advices from Oklahoma, Kansas and Ohio are not uniformly favorable as to winter the wheat. Offerings of Kentucky tobac co ar elarge, but prices tend upward. CHINA REJOICES AT JAPANESEJICTORIES British Subjects In China Also Pleased When Japs "Win. SPRING TIME AT VLADIVOSTOCK COLORADO MINERS IN SESSION. Military Trains on Siberian Railroad Proceeding With Clock Werk Reg ularity Attaches of Foreign Gov ernments with Russian Armies. St. Petersburg, March 25. 1:45 p.m. The Bourse Gazette, in a leading articls. on Japophilism maintains that the pro-Japanese sympathy amocg the commercial nations at the outbreak of the war is now being sustained, ow ing to the fuller realization that the growth of Japanese into a great com mercial country will mean the destruc tion of all the Europeans have ao plisbed in the Far East. A correspondent at Port Arthur has interviewed a Russian official who has returned there from Shanghai. The officer says the British there are rejei'img at the news of the Japanese victories and that bulletins in Eng lish and Chinese are distributed in th ettreets reporting the destruction of the Russian fleet and the fall of Port Arthur. Reports that Say Strikers Are Gath ering Arms Is Untrue. Trinidad, Colo., March 24. Dele gates of the coal miners' union of southern Colorado held a convention here today to consider a proposition to return to work on the terms in ef fect when the strike was inaugurated last fall. William Howells, district president f of the miner workers, made a state ment in defense of his conduct of the strike. The action of Governor Peabody in calling out the militia and declaring martial law, he said, is absolutely un warranted by the conditions. There has been no violence nor any attempt of it. The only disturbance that has occurred since the strike began in No vember was occasioned by agents of the operators. We have counselled moderation from the beginning and we shall adhere to our policy. Re ports that strikers were gathering arms is absolutely untrue. BIG FIRE RAGE QN 6 ADWAY COMMERCIAL BANK. Report of the condition of the Com mercial Bank of Rntherfordton, at Rnth erfordton, N. C, at theelose of business Greater New York Threatened on January 22nd, 1904 T n RESOURCES w itn Jbarge uonnagrauon. NARROW ESCAPE O? FIREMEN OIL COMPANY IN TROUBLE. Streets Were Crowded with People and Firmer) Worked Amid Great Dif ficulty Double Nine Alarm Was Turned In Losses Not Yet Known. New York, March 26. The building at No. 16 Broadway, occupied by the Morris Express company, Is burning. The flames spread rapidly. On one side of the burning building is the American Express company,, on the other is the Adams Express com pany. Occupants of the burning build ings are being removed by means of ladders. The fire caused a dense smoke which penetrated many of the big buildings in tne neighborhood, compelling a ces sation of all work. Loans and discounts, $86,408 So Overdrafts '.. 1,52124 Furniture and Fixtures. ..... ! ,000 00 Due from banks and bankers. 24,347 14 Cash on hand 6,578 08 Total . . $ 69,855 31 LIABILITIES. Capital stock. $ 10,000 00 Surplus 2,500 00 Undivided profits . 228 68 Deposits subject to checks. . . . 55.634 23 Due other banks 626 19 Cashier' s checks 866 21 Total $69,855 81 PANAMA SOLDIERY DISBANDING. St. Petersburg, March 25. 1:25 a.m. A correspondent on his way to the Far East writes that Chita, Siberia., where formerly populated by dogs, is now alive with troops. He saw a mounted battery drawn by tiny Mon golian ponies. Prices are very high and the supplies cannot last more than four months. The railroad is too busy with troop transportation to haul provisions. The military trains are proceeding with clock-work regularity. Vesrels Belonging to Isthmian Navy Is Fcr Sale. PaiiBma, March 25. By the recent decree? the Second battalion of Pana ma troops on the isthmus is disband ed, leaving only one battalion under the colors, and the vessels forming the Panama navy are offered for sale. Owing to the recent fire at Bocas del Toro the four government secre taries have been sent there by Presl- 10,000 00 of the building after the storm had de,it Amador to study the means to oi! torn away a part of the roof. It 267 00 1 was feared the building would col- 5.791 12 lapse. 18,71166 In an area of a dozen squares, of 1 which Preston stret and tha Louis- ,moi -me and Nafchville crosslnz is tha central point, ten houses were un- I, J. W. Doreey, acting cashier of the roofed and several persons were hurt.t Eauk of Rutherfordion, do solemnly nwi'ftr that the above report is true and correct to the befit of my knowledge and Wf. J. W. DORSET. N'wtli Carolina, Rutherford County. Sworn to and subscribed before ine, this 29th, day of January, 1904. J. F. FLACK, Notary Public. Correct Attest : T. Cv Smit:i. D. F. MoilROW, J. C. WAIKB7. J.C.Walker&Co The residence of Henry Duberg, on the Eighteenth street road, a mile from the city limits, was blown away and his family of eight had a re? markable escape from death. Near the Duberg home Aloxander Lawson was caught under the debris of his wrecked home and severely injured Reports from various parts of the city indicate that Rbout 150 houses were more or lees damaged, A part of the distillery of Bernheim Bros, was unrood and the wires of both telegraph companies from Louis ville to the south were laid low, Many residences in the fashionable section of the city were damaged by both wind and water and several plants devoted to manufacturing suf fered heavily. The establishment of be taken to repair the damages sus tained by the town. They sailed from Colon last night on the United States Fruit company's stesmer Preston, taking with them some relief supplies for the inhabi tants, who suffered from the conflagration. President Amador yesterday gave a banquet to Second Vice President and Former Governor Obalda. William V Russell, the retiring secretary of the United States legation, and recent ly appointed minister to Colombia, Colonel S. R. Sohaler, the superin tendent of the Panama Railroad com pany, Senor Arango and other promi nent persons, were present. The legislative assembly adjouraei yetttrday afternoon. As announced from Colon March 7 almost the entire commercial part of Ex;as Del Toro was destroyed hy fire March C involving a loss: A about $500,000. Vladivostock, March 25. The troops arriving here are in good health and spirits, weather-beaten and in some case, with frost bitten faces, but the only ether Indications of their 7,000 mile journey are their fur coast and felt boots, which they brought with them although no longer necessary, as spring is setting in with sunny days. New Yorks March 25. General Gi rard and Colonel Waters, British mili tary representatives, have started for the fiont, and so have the German mil itary ataches, says a Herald dispatch from St. Petersburg. The French will start at once, also the Americans. To each of the government attaches a CoFack orderly has been assigned to look after his wants. Receiver Appointed for a Million Dol lar Concern. Trenton, N. J., March 24. Walter J. Knight, receiver of the Tennessee Oil, Gas and Mineral Development compa ny filed in the court" of chancery to day a bill of complaint against Wil liam A. Dunn and other directors of the company asking that they be re quired to give testimony concerning the true value of the company's prop erty. Receiver McKnigh claims he has been unable to find any property rep resenting anything like the value of records are in danger. 11,000,000 worth of stock issued. He further charges that the lands ac quired by the company have not been productive and that the company was organized practically for speculation. I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer cial Rank of Rntherfordton, do solemnly The flames are swear the above statement is true to the making headway, but it Is said all the test of mv knowledge and belief, occupants of the upper floors have " j R FLAuK Caf:Liciv teen removed. On Broadway for a mile or more, are long lines of block- State of N. C, Rutherford County. ed cars. Not in many months have Sworn to and subscribed before me se many engines and water towers this 1st day of February, 1904. Been seen downtown and from Fulton street to Battery all street traffic is impossibl3. The fire has extended to 55 and 57 Broadway, corner of Exchange alley and Broadway The top floors of No. 67 are the New York offices of the Pinkerton agency and their valuable ABUSES IN FIRE INSURANCE. Secretary of Labor Appealed to by New York Board of Trade. New York, March 24. Resolutions C. P. TANNER, D. C. S. C. Correct Attest : T. B Twitty, John C Mills. 0. T. WALDROP k CO wwmrx a tttt a "Wv pire building at 78 Broadway, one of H-CiAY JL AJXJi the finest office buildings In tite city, . vnv- rtDnnUDTUO is greatly endangered. The Adams Ex- jj AiNO X IjltUl. JLltliiO, press company building is practically MILLS-THOMPSON BLuCK. doomed. Tne Dollce south of Fourteenth Sell everything to eat: and everything The tall Em- street, numbering 500 men, have been to fe. d stock. Buy all classes of Coun trv Prv1iirf Frnits and Vprrfitatilps for called out. The firemen have held Cash and exclusive agents, and car- the fire in check on the uptown side ry m stock, the J. I. Nissen Wagons and of th-e building No. GS, the Wells-Far- the Champion Mowing and Harvesting ko and American ExDress comDanies' "uachiuery. Oar prices are as low as the have been adopted by the New York offces as not yet being on fire. The fire t& toTfa board of trade and transportation for is now believed to be under control. I Wsly 0f diets. Give us a trial order. mulating a letter to Secretary Cor- Two employes of the American Ex- Goods delivered free in any part of the telyou of the department of commerca press company were taken from a sec- city. and labor, asking that official to cause ond stroy window in an unconscious a thorough investigation into the pres- condition. ent methods of doing fire insurance in At 12:20 p. m. the double nine j the United States in an endeavor to alarm, the biggest signal used by the correct alleged abuses. The belief fire department, has lust been turned is expressed that methods bow preva- in, indicating that the fire is not un der control. The flames have reached the roof of the American Express com- 'PHONE NO. 13. Groceries, lent act in many intances to the det riment of the insured party. American' Warships A Colon. Colon, March i The Newark, flagship of Rear Admiral Sigsbee, Carry a general line of merchandise, ircludiuff Drv Goods, Notions. Grocer- i. , gents and ladies f f the Caldwell manufacturing company Montgomery and Detroit, of the Unit Intnir ad two walls blown in and several ed States south AtlanUc squadron, Fertilizers in season. Call and be con rinccd "Once a customer always a cus. tomer" is our motto. 1. F. Morrow. 1). W. Smith. Morrow & Smith, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rntherfordton, N. C. Practices in State and Federal courts. distilleries reported severe damage. arrived here yesterday. The Olym- The trolley, telephone telegraph and pia. flagship of Rear Admiral Cogh electric light feed wires were In an ian Castine and Newport, of th8 almost inextricable mass such of the United States Carribean sea squad Fourth street crossing of the Louis- ron and the torpedo destroyers left vide and Nashville and the line to Ja-1 Oclon yesterday homeward bound cob Park, it is said, will not be able to resume business before Monday. The ptreet car service on the other lines reached normal conditions be-1 FIRED UPON FROM AMBUSH. Careful attention given to all business fore noon. Very few trains arrived entrusted to them. Call when in the city m Louisville on time today, as the whether vou have Irgal business or not. Office in rear of Bank of Ruthcrfordton. ,Phonc number 40. Carroll W. Downey, Physician and Surgeon, Rntherfordton, N. C. All calls, both by day and by night, will receive urouiDt attention. Office rooms 22 and 28 over Carpenter & Tay lor's store. Office 'phone number 122, Residence 22. Matt Mcllrayer. B. A. Justice. McBrayer& Justice Attorney at Law, Rntherfordton , N. C. Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Mills-Dickerson brick block, up stairs. Office 'phone 58. flood damage delayed all of them. From Bedford came the report that the rain there amounted almost to a Miners Returning From Work on a Train Are Shot. Nashville, Tenu., March 25. A spe cial to The Banner from Dayton says a trp.ln load of miners returning from the mines of the Dayton Coal and Iron cloudburst and all traffic on the Mo-1 company was fired on last evening New York, March 25. Delay on the part of the Russians to giving effect to the arrangements for dismantling the gunboat Mardjur are causing in creased irritation to the Japanese and difficulty with the Chisse officials, says a Times dispatch from Shanghai. A Japanese cruiser is in consequence reraised at Woo Sung. &1. Paul- eff, lately Russian minister to Ko reas is still hare, but it is expected he will go north soon. TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE. Guards Mistook Them for Firemen. Still at Large. Chicago, March 24. fiegrimmed with coal dust so that their guards mistook them for firemen, two pris oners, William P. Goane and R. P. Henry, under a special guard, were un loading coal at the pumping station. Heavy and fancy, Feed stuffs. Beef, pany building, and the building proba- Pork- Poultry and Eggs. We make our bly will be destroyed. The flames own Sausages, which are always fresh. have BPiead to the building on Church street, used as stables by the express companies. in. their work by the immense andhayalwaySinSt0ck- Prices as low Try oar market for anything for the ta ble. Corn, Cotton Seed meal and halls, crowds of spectators. Coming in as the lowest. the middle of the day when many thousands were leaving work or go- Fort Sheridan lng to their luncheon, the streets soon just received. oecame so crowded that even the fire Carload of Hay and Cotton Seed Hulls Seoul, Thursday, March 24. 7 p. m. Marquis Ito was the guest of honor at a luncheon given today by the British minister resident, J. N. Jordon, and the British colony. Secnl, Thursday, March 284. 7 p. m. Japanese scouts report that they hare discovered that - the Russian tioops are south of the Yalu river in much stronger force than was thought. They slid through the coal chute engines had trouble getting through Into the bunkers an-d coming up from I the masses. the main entrance of the station, About $100,000 in cash In the offices ! walked past the guards without at- of the Wlls-Fargo Express company tracting ruspicion. wa6 dumped into bags by the as- uotn men were serving a year ior sistant cashier and several assistants desertion. ond unorotected thev wpnt through thf caos in the streets fend deposited it in the Knickerbocker Trust company. Eighteen firemen who were working their way into the Adams Express company's building had a remarkably narrow escape from being crushed by ! falling walls. They had just enter- Vincennes, Ind March 26. The Wa bash river Is 19 feet and rising rapid ly. Over 200 houses are surrounded, Hundreds of people are coming in from !he lowlands. Levees have brok en and factories have closed down. The Evansville and Terre Haute rail road has annulled all trains. The ed the bulldillS from the Trinity placa non was at. astandetill. Trains from Indianapolis and Chica go were delayed indefinitely by reason ot the storm near Indianapolis. J. H. Campbellr Photographer, Partlett Building, Up Stairs, Main St., Rntherfordton, N. C. All work guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Charges reasonable. A. J. Whisnant, Resident Dentist, Rntherfordton, N. C. Office np stairs in Thompson-Dicker on brick block. 'Phone No. 50. Solomon Gallert, Attorney at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office 'Phone Number 49. Cambridge Defeats Oxford. Putney, March 26. The sixty-first annual race between crews of the uni- and four or five were were wounded. The attacking party was concealed among the rocks and brush, and was so well hid that it was impossible to (Jet ermine how many were in the crowd. The assailants used shotguns with buckshot and Winchesters. The vol- versitles of Oxford and Cambridge ley was returned by deputy Sheriff was rowed today over the Putney to Rogers and Yardmaster . Barton, who Mortlake course, about 44 miles, and was won by Cambridge., who crossed the finish line at 8:19, four lengths in front of their .opponents. Riohardson Is Re-Elected. Atlanta, March 26. Joseph Richard son has been re-elected chairman of the Southeastern Passer per associa tion for the ninth consecutive time. Details of the coramitees and so forth have not yet been announced, but wnl follow in a day or two. Happy, Healthy Children. Any child can take Little Farly Risers with perfect safety. They are harnil ss, never gripe or sicken, and yet they are so certain in results that robuftt constitu tions requiring drastic means are never disapointed. They cannot fail to perform their missions and every one who uses DeWitt's Little Risers prefer them to all ot her pills. Thev cure biliousness. Sold by Dr T B TwUty. Crowell & Wilkie Forest City, were on the train, and it is believed that one of the assailants was wound ed The attack grows out of the ill feeling on the part of the union men towardfc the nonunion miners because the latter have not joined the former in a strike which has been in prog ress for several months. Several non union men have recently . received anonymous letters threatening 'vio lence if they continued to work and th union men in a body have several timer, recently met the train and hoot ed and jeered, at the working me. Car Barn Burns in Cincinnatti. Cincinnati, March 26. Fire today destroyed the great car barn of tho Cincinnati Traction company at Hew itt avenue, Walnut Hills. Loss $90,' 000 r insured. Japanese Editor Under Fire. Tokio, March 25. The committee of the house investigating the charge against Teissuke Akiyama, a mem ber of parliament, of being in the pay of tho Russians, did not conclude its work today, but probably will make its report tomorrow. The proceedings have been secret. It is understood the testimony shows that Akiyama met General Kuropatkin who was in Japan in June last and members of the Russian legation here at various times and suadenly became pcK&essed of a large sum of money. The supporters of Aikyamas who is tha editor of a newspaper, declare hat his meetings with the Russian officials were in the ordinary course vt business and that these meetings eutirely lacked the significance which is being attached to them. The sup porters of the editor also deny that he received any money from the Rus sians. A newspaper of this city which recently published a defamatory ar ticle in defending Akiyama's paper, is new being prosecuted. Baltimore and Ohio southwestern has run no trains for 20 hours. The rainfall has been over six inches in two hours. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick recovery is certain. For rale by Dr T B Twitty, druggist. side when the three upper stories caved in and fell with a crash just as the men gained the street. When the collapse came the fire blazed up more fiercely. Entombed Minor Lives Seven Days. It Is now believed that the fire is un- Cumberland, Md., March 24. Albert der control as the flames do not seem Cronkin, a miner of Henry, W. Va., to be spreading beyond the building at has been brought here having been 61 Broadway, where they started, and rescued since seven days of starvation that at No. 59, into which the flames in. the mine. He was entombed by had burned an entrance soon after the an explosion in which three were killed. Cronkin has been badly burn ed, but it is thought will recover. Big Fire In Kansas City. Kansas City, March 24. Fire in Jones Bros.' retail dry gods store at Twelfth and Main streets, today done damage to the amount of $130,000; fully insured. Of the loss $90,000 is on the stock and $40,000 on the build ing. The fire started by lightning. fire was discovered. The buildings at C3 and 7 on the two sides of the burning structures, have not caught fire, but will suffer considerable dam age by water. ALABAMA EDUCATORS TO MEET. J. L. Allen. A. L. Grayson, Books and Stationery, Rutherfordton, M. C N ewspaper and Magazine agency, full supply of text-books for the public schools' at contract prices, Testaments and Bi in various styles of binding, school :M.t 'iflice papers, a full line of deeds ana Mhov legal blanks, blank books, religious :h1 secular books, works of fiction, foun tain pens, inks, pencils, writing tablets, current literature, works of art. etc. THE ONLY BOOK STORE IN TOWN. , It. S. Kavcs. W. F. Kucker. 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, Rntherfordton, N. C. Practice in all State aud Federal courts. Engineer Is Scalded to Death. Niles. Mich., March 25. An extra west-bound Michigan Central freight train was wrecked at midnight 4 miles west of here by a washout. Engineer Edward French and Brakeman Frank E. Young, of Jackson, were scalded to death in the engine by escaping steam. Fireman Ross Moses, of Jack son, was terribly scalded and may die. Ten freight cars were demolished. Weil 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 Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town (Monon, Ihd.) had failed to give-relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its co6t. For sale by Dr T B Twitty, Druggist. About Six Hundred Teachers Will Be In Attendance. Tuscaloosa, Aal., March 26. Presi dent John W. Abercrombiev of the University of Alabama, has begun to Rooms 8 and 9 in Mills-Dickerson build- Improving Chicago Police Force. make arrangements for the accommo- mg, over Mills store. Urhce phone $8. Chicago, March 24. The first step dation of delegates to attend the Ala- toward improving the Chicago police bama Educational association, which force, as suggested by Captain Alex- convenes at the University of Ala- ander Piper in his recent report, has bama on June 14, and continues in ses- been made, Chief O'Neill announcing sion two days, and the university sum- 47 nromotions to fill vacancies. There naer schools for teachers, which con- will be a general shake-up, the entire venes on the same date and continues rrsmi cmlding. Umcc phone JNO. 81, Jnnortmsnl o c a riRult ttto I cl-o TVa ii.ofiano a r-t . a I rCSlllPnCe 'phOUC i 1 . IIUII. lHGLl IUIVUIi VUUlt VA. feu. 1 1 11 lUUlULl.HO LUUb A, I a. 1 . 1 x ftV X I A I new promotions. mere are 10 oe aooui tuu leacers in ui-1 . . tendance over half of whom are to be WalrtCr liluLUWCII) Alaska Gets Lots of Goods. ladies. Barber. Seattle, Wash., March 25.-Goods The university Is to accommodate J OvPrCnrnte.r's store. Rntherfordton. I r x 3 a : 1 a. trf t XI 1 1 valued at $u.,uou,Z3U were shipped to m us aormuones airaui uw men, wnue q Polite and courterns treatment. W. A Thompson, Physician and Surgeon, ' Rutherfordton, N. C. Office in drug store in Thompson-Dick- id in g phor Alasia exclusive of British Ykon con signment, during the year 1903, ac cording to the annual report of Cap tain D. G. Garvls, collector of cus toms for the district. It Saved His Lcg. P. A. Danford of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg; but writes" that. Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly. cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, its the best ralve in the world. Onre imaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by. T B - Twitty, Thompson & Watkins, drug Rist the Tuscaloosa Female college and Everything clean and tidy the Alabama Central Female college moderate. have arrange 1 to board 80 ladies each, wniio tho university Annex Is to take If ladles Charges O. C. ERWIN, Justice of the I'eace, Working Overtime. Office up Ftairs. in Mill's building! room No. 7. Will give prompt anu c are- Eight hour laws are ignored by those fnl attention to all business intrusted to tireless, little workers Dr. King's New him Life Pills. Millions are always at work, nieht and day. curing indigestion, bili. ousness, constipation, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at T B Twitty's and Thompson & Wat- kins drug stores. J. L. Geer,. Dentist, Rutherfordton, N. C. Room 21 over Carpenter Sc Taylor's store. Office 'phone No. 19.
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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March 31, 1904, edition 1
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