North Carolina Newspapers

1 1C Eiithmorototi VOL. IV. NO. 15. RUTHERFOEDTON, N, C, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1904. S1.00 A YEAR. FEMALE WEAKNESS M2 1-3 Congress 6t. PuBTLAKD, MaIE, Oct. 17. lOX. I consider Wino of Cartlui s. psrior to n . doutor'a medicine 1 tfer used Md I kau whereof I speak. I sat fered (or nia month with suppressed menstruation which completely p ros tral xi inc. Pal as won Ids hoot through mr back and sides and I would have blinding headaches. My limbs would well up and I would feel to weak I could not stand up. I uaturally felt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physicians, but Wine of Cardui came as a OoU-scnd to me. I felt a change for the better within week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruntsd without suffering; the afroniee I usually did and soon became regular and without pain. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all ntforing women knew of its food qualities. Treasurer, Portland Economic League Periodical headaches tell of fe male weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty cases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. ATLANTA'S GROWTH RAPID. Census Bureau Gives 7,000 Population Increase Since 1900. Atlanta, April 9. Particularly grat ifying to Atlantans and Georgian Is the announcement from the census bureau at Washington that the popu lation of Atlanta has lncretsed 7,000 since the census of 19C0, making a total of 96,550. While the population of Atlanta Is greater by several thousands than the figures siren by the census bureau, it is a well known fact that the bu reau does not overestimate the popu lation of cities, and the announcement that there has been an increase of 7,000 is an indication of the rapid and steady growth of the City. This growth has not been confined to population alone. The manufac turing industries have increased to a marked extent and the building sta tistics are equally as gratifying. The bank clearings show that an enormous business has been done dur lng the first few months of the pres ent year and the need of office space !s demonstrated In the rapid manner in which new sky-scrapers have been leased before completion. FATAL FIRE IN OMAHA. ATTEMPT ON LIFE . OF SPANISH KING Is Alleged That -Designs "Were Made Thereon. EXCITEMENT AT BARCELONA Harri.I Bros., Herohanta, Clark-Harrill Block, Kutherfordton, N. 0. We keep a general line of almost ev erything, including Clothing. Hats. Caps Shot's. Groceries, Buggy Whips, Robes, Harness .Standard Stewing machines and Stoves Country Produce bought and r lu W- ;iake a specialty of famishing tunc s-.rv.tifs to farmers, mill men and others :ie agencv for the famed Rock Hill U:-.:cy and Taylor Wagons. Ex amine iir prices on anything before buying .1 ""bore. PHONE NUMBER 83. Panic Caused by Blaze In Boarding House. Omaha, Neb. April 9. K-lrtt Ander son, a lodger, was fatally injured; John Pearsall, a fireman and two ba bies of Mrs. Anderson were fatally hurt In a fire in a lodging house today. Several other occupants of the build ing were more or less hurt. Several families occupied the build ing snd the alarm of fire caused a pan ic. Anderson jumped from a third story window and Mrs. Anderson threw her tables from the same floor. Fireman Pearsall was thrown down a stairway. The other lodgers were rescued af ter much difficulty. i It Is Said That as King Was Leav ing the Exhibition in that City a Bomb Was Exploded with Intent Upon His Life. Rome, April 8. The news of the at tempt on the life of King Alfonso by th e explosion of a bomb as he was leaving the exhibition at Barcelona, produced the deepest impression here, especially among the members of the Spanish colony of Rome, who are quite numerous. King Victor En manuel learned the news while presid ing at his weekly conferences of the cabinet ministers and he personally telegraphed to the Spanish king his warmest congratulations on his es cape. The papal secretary of state, Cardinal Merry del VaL when inform ed of the attempt hastened with the news to the pope, who exclaimed: "Poor, misguided souls! There is no excuse for their crime." ARRESTED ABOARD SHIP. Alleged Jewelry Crooks Nabbed by Brunswick Officer. Brunswick, Ga., April 9. ChaTged with entering a Jewelry store in Fer nandina, Fla., where they stole be tween three and five hundred dollars' worth of jewelry, Louis Andren and George Andren, . two well dressed, good-looking young white men, were arrested aboard the Mallory steamer Banmarces yesterday just before she was ready to sail for Jacksonville. The men were arrested by Officer Goins, of this city, and placed in the county jail. A search was made and in their pockets were found diamond rings, gold and silver cuff and collar buttons, and other Jewelry valued at between two and three hundred dol- lars. A pawn ticket was also found showing that the men had pawned dia mond rings in Jacksonville amounting to $150; An officer from Fernandina arrived In the city and returned with the men. Had the Brunswick officer been 10 minutes later the men would have made their escape, as the ship would have been enroute to New York. TRAGEDY AT QUITMAN. BOWNE ACQUITEED. University Professor Relieved of the Charges of Heresy. New York, April I. In the New York Easter conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church today the com mittee to which had been referred the charges of heresy against Professor Eorden P. Bowne, of Bowne university. reported that they had found that none of the five specifications In the charga bad been substantiated, and that the? had, therefore, acquitted him. This closed the case, as the action Tebe Robinson, Jr., Is Instantly Killed by Webb. Quitman, Ga., April 11. News has The pope then instructed the papal Just reached here of the killing of Tobe secretary to telegraph the pontiff's con- Robinson, Jr., at Barney by a young gratulations to King Alfonso on his man named Webb. The cause of the escape. . trouble which led up to the killing King Alfonso arrived at Barcelona grew out of a business transaction, yesterday for a fortnight'? visit to Cat- Robinson having sold Webb a horsfl alonia. He was accompanied by Pre- and In the settlement there was a dls mier Maura and Minister Linares and agreement. They met in Barney and numerous suite. The visit of the Robinson, it Is said, abused Webb and amg to Barcelona, the hot-bed of Re- was in the act of drawing his pis- publlcanlsm, caused the greffast dis-j tol when Webb drew "his pistol and quiet in Spanish official quarters, as shot Robinson twice through the heart, it was feared the Republicans and So- killing him instantly. cialists would vent on the king their Webb gave himself up to the au hatred of the premier, whose strong thorities and was brought to Quitman measures i n dealing with the strike and placed in jail. rioters had made him very unpopular. Robinson was a man about 27 years As a preventative measure large nunv old and belonged to one of the best bers of anarchists and other suspects families In the county. Webb is a were arrested last week and a cruiser, young man of 18 years, and well con- EX-QUEEN ISABELLA OF SPAIN IS DEAD Grandmother of King Alfonso Has Passed Away. DEATH CAUSED FROM LA GRIPPE three gunboats and a large force of gendarmes were sent to Barcelona. The Spanish king was accorded t respectful reception at Barcelona and shortly after his arrival attended a Te Deum at the cathedral. The streets were decorated with flags and lined by enormous crowds of people. It was nece-i. Infantas Isabella, Eulalie and Marie Her Daughters, Were at Bedside When End Came Many Notables Present Condolences. Paris, April 9. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, grandmother of King Alfon so, died here at 9:45 o'clock this morning of influenza, with complications. The American embassy which is op posite the Palatte castle on the Ave nue Kleboy, the late queen's residence, was early informed of the queen's death, and Ambassador Porter was among the first to call and sign the palace register. The Infantas Isabel la, Eulalie and Marie, daughters of the late queen, were at the beside when she died. The queen had been afflicted with the grippe for two months which gradually affected the lungs. Last night she became unconscious and the death agony came at 7 o'clock this morning. Prince Ferdinand immedi ately telegraphed the news to the King of Spain, to foreign minister Delcasse and to all the European sovereigns. M. Delcasse called during the day and was admitted to the death cham ber and President Loubet sent an offi cer of his household to present his condolences. It is understood Kins Alfonso will not come to France for the funeral as he did not come foi the funeral of his grandfather, King Francis, who died in April, 1902. The deceased queen had been one of the conspicuous figures of Paris since she left Spain. After her abdi cation in 1870. she continued to live with queenly magnificence here, giv ing largely to charity. CHAIN OF BANKS TO BE STARTED York Banking Corporation of New Will Operate in South. Macon, Ga., April 3. It is report ed in banking circles ct this city mat overtures will be made by representa tives of the United States Banking corporation of New York, tor a con trolling interest in the laatiing banks of this city, as well as those of At-' lanta, Savannah, Augusta, and Colum bus. This corporation is organized under a charter granted m tne state ct Maine, with a capital of ?10,000,0C0, and with power to increase to any amount needed by the volume of its operations. It is stated in banking circles in Macon that bank cfiiciais have been aware for some time that a plan was on foot to organize a co poratioh for the control of a chain ol banks throughout the country. Those who discussed the subject gave it as their belief that the new cor corporation, with a chain of banks throughout the south, could easily dis pose of any surplus money by loaning it through the many branch institu tions, and in this manner make its operations more profitable when there was a congestion of the money mar ket in New York. They say that u the law is passed allowing the issue of bank notes by state banks, the new corporation will be prepared to issue notes and do a large business immediately. HI ! r . . f mm CURE TO INSANITY. Simmons fcr Chairman. Raleigh, April 11. It is the general opinion that United States Senator F. M. Simmons will be re-elected chair man of the Democratic committee. There appears to be a general demand estimated that there were 200,000 per- jor nJg continuance in the position h sons m the streets and the pressurs has filled so lone. Durlne his term THREE KILLED; ONE INJURED. Jane Twitty1 s R GStQ U ! ITt. I of the committee was final TYr five y-ars the undersigned has been feeding th' hungry in the basement of the Clark brick building on Main street. She v.ill U found at the oM Ft and in 15HU ready to srv hot meals at all hour. from 7 in the morning, to 8 in the ar teruoou. ('all for what yon -want, and rtir ouiy fT what yon pet. Terms, very rr.iMna!l-. 1 ours to serve, JANE TWITTY. J.C.Walker&Co was so great that the cordons ol troops were repeatedly broken by th people who were anxious to see theil monarch, and the king was thus sep arated from his attendants. Carry a general lino of merchandise, ir eluding Drv Goods, Notions. Grocer cents and ladies Furnishing goods, farm Snpplics. and in fact almost any thing vu ne-d to use. wear, eat or sell. Fertilizers in season. Call and be con vinced "Once a customer always a cus tomer" is our motto. Explosion In Plntsch Qas Company's Plant at Washington. Washington, April 9. Three men were killed and one fatally injured la an explosion today at the Plntsch Gal Comprising company's plant In south west Washington. The dead: Stephen. Jamee Chamberlain. An unknown negro. The injured: Charles W. Orlgsby, burned; will die. Author of Note Passes Away. Chicago, April 9. Walter Lee Brown, a well known chemist, biblio phile and author of k number of text books on assaying, is dead at his horns in Evanston. 111. SUSPECTS ARRE8TED. I). F. Morrow. I. W. Smith. Morrow & Smith, At torneys& Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Practices in State and Federal courts. Careful attention given to all business entrusted to them. Call when in the citv whether voa have legal business or not. Office iu rear of Bauk of Rutherfordton. .Phone number 40. Carroll W. Downey, Physician and Surjieon, Rutherfordton, N. C. All calls, both by day and by night, will receive Dromnt attention. -Office rooms 22 and 28 over Carpenter & Tay lor's store. Office 'phone number 122, Residence 22. Matt Mcllruyer. B. A. Justice. McBrayer & Justice . Attorney at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Mills-Dickers on brick block, up 6tairg. Office 'phone 58. J. H. Campbell, Photographer, Bartlett Building, Up Stairs, Main St., Rutherfordton, JJ. C. Believed To Have Been Connected With Lanesvllle, Conn., Robbery. Waterbury, Conn., April 9. FreS Blodgett, aged 1C; Edward Ware, 19; Samuel McCormlck, 18, and Henrj Plant, aged 20, were arrested suspect ed of connection with the robbery ia Lanesvllle. Conn., Thursday night ol 112.000 from the home of Henry Davis About 8,000 was found in their pos- session. John Turner, 15 years old, has been arrested at New Milford. charged with complicity in the same robbery. He is Bald to have made 8 full confession and took the officer! to Brookfleld Junction, where thej found $1,200 hidden under a ston walk he carried the party with wonderful success through the two greatest cam paigns ia Its history, that of 189S, and that of 1900, the latter being known as the "white supremacy." The Dem ocrats state that their convention. which is to be held at Greensboro, will be the largest ever held In Nortu Carolina. There will be about 1.241 delegates. Well Known Minister' Dead. Gadsden. Ala., April 9. Rev. Rob ert A. Timmons is dead after one year's suffering of complication ol Bright's disease and other troubles. Ha was born in Heard county, Georgia, Aug. 0, 1837, was a member of Hll- liard's legion confederate army, and had been an itinerant Methodist preacher In Alabama 43 years and a presiding elder and was the first occu pant of the superannuated home here, completed a few weeks ago. He ii survived by his wife and one son, J. E. Timmons, of Opellka, and foul brothers, Dr. H. C. Timmons, of At lanta ; Rev. R. E. L. Timmons, of In- Daw T TP TlfMMiMifl D.D., of Sherman, Tex., and Rev. T. H. Timmone, of Thompson. The body will be interred at Lafayete. Jeffries Preparing for Bout. New York, April 8. James J. Jef fries, the champion heavyweight pugil ist, will start today for San Francisco to prepare for his fight with JacB Munroe. the latter part of next week He will devote about six weeks to tha work. Munroe will start west latei in tho week and go into training im mediately on his arrival in San Fran Cisco. To Meet In Columbus. Columbus, Ga., April 11. Colttmbui Is already making ' preparations foi the entertainment of the Grand Com- mandery of Knights- Templar of the state of Georgia when It meets here May 18th next. This promises to be one of the most interesting and impor tant conclaves in the history of th state. A Columbus man. Captain Geo. B. Whiteside, is the Right Emlnenl Grand Com iander of tho Grand Com- mandery, and will preside over its de liberations. Beginning tomorrow nlghl St. Aldemar Commandery will meet regularly to practice drilling in th evolutions and sword manual. HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. Enjoying Excellent Hearth King Chris tian Celebrates Same. Copenhagen, April 8. King Chris tian today celebrated his eightieth birthday in excellent health. United States Minister Swensen conveyed to the king greetings and fe licit&tions from. President Roosevelt Congratulatory telegrams were re ceived from all the sovereigns. Enor mous crowds thronged the vicinity ol the palace cheering their monarch, who, with the king and queen of Eng land, appeared o nthe balcony of th palsce. Telegrams of congratulation also were received from Danes In the Unit ed Ststes, and there were general fes tivities throughout Denmark. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT JUNEAU. Moving Pictures As an Aid to Those So Affected. Chicago, April 9. Moving pictures as an aid to the cure of insane patient s have been tried for the first time- si the Dunning asylum. Dr. V. H. Podstata, superintendent, declared after the test that the effect produced was beneficial. The per formance on the canvas drew the at tention and interest of every one oi the 400 patients gathered in the en tertainment hall. The seemingly re alistic manner In which figures appear ed and disappeared opened a new channel for their thoughts and led them away from the particular hallu cination or delusion which affected their minds. Excitable patients seem ed to be quieted and calmed by the pictures. Those suffering from chron ic melancholia appeared to be stimu lated and aroused from their constant brooding over Imaginary wrongs and showed an unusual interest in what was gelnc on. And every article is Come in take a look at a beautiful display of JEWELRY On the counter you will also find catalog illus trating thousands of useful and practical Genu If you want the verybeat values for your money BUY HERE THAT'S ALL K. J. & H. L CARPENTER. TWO NEW ELEMENTS FOUND. Georgia Exhibits at St. Louis. Macon, Ga., April 8. B. D. Lum of Bibb county, and Mr. 3. D. Relgel, of Spalding county, have been en gaged today in placing the state fall tion that Clayton Is allowed to hav exhibits on board cars for shipment the senatorshlp this term to the St. Louis exposition. Th Contestants Bury Hatchet. Atlanta, April 8. All differences be tween Fulton, Clayton and Cobb coun ties regarding the senatorshlp of the thirty-fifth district have been arnica bly adjusted and the next senator will hall from Clayton county. Clayton county has agreed to recognize the ro tatlon system between the counties, giving Fulton two terms to one eacb for Clayton and Cobb counties. Th committeemen of Clayton county con sentcd to this arrangement upon con (11- Traffic Manager Turk Dead. Washington, April 11. After thres days' illness, William Armstrong Turk, general traffic manager of the Southern railway, died Saturday at hla home in Washington of pneumonia. Mr. Turk was 53 years of age, and ia survived by his widow and two chil dren. Miss Margaret and Randolph. The remains will be taken to Raleigh, N. C, where the funeral will be held in Christ church. cars will be stopped enroute at Grif fin to take on board Spalding county's All work guaranteed to give satisfac- exhibit, which took the first premium rioa. Charges reasonable. A. J. Whisnant, Resident Dentist., Rutherfordton, N. O. Office up 6tairs in Thonipson-Dicker- on brick block, 'fhone Jso. 60. O. C. ERWIN, Justice of the Peace, Office nn stairs in Mill's buildinsr. room No. 7. Will give prompt and care-1 work. f ul attention to all business intrusted to biin. at the state's fair. Messrs. Lumsdeu and Reigel will go to 8L Louis to in stall the exhibit. ' Strike Throws Many Out. New York, April 9. A general strike of the employes of the National Biscuit company factory In this city has been ordered because of alleged discrimination against Union men. About 1,000 men will be thrown out of J. L. Geer, Dentist, Rutherfordton, N. C. Room 21 over Carpenter & Taylor's store. Office 'phone No. 9. Solomon Gallert, Attorney at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office 'Phone Number 49. Nothing Like Experience. 'One truth, learned by actual expe rience does more good than ten experien ces one hears about." Tell a man that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy will cure Cholera morbus and he will most likely forget it before the end of the day. Let him have a se vere attack of the disease, feel that he is about to die, use this remedy, and learn from his own experience how quickly it gives relief , and he will ''re; member it all his life, t or sale by Jjt, T. B. Twitty, druggist. Dies of Pneumonia. Chicago, April 9. Rev. John A Coughlln, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., Is dead of pneumonia at the residence of his nephew, Rt. .Rev. Bishop Mul doon. Deceased will bs buried at Providence, R. I.. He was a close friend' and adviser of the late Bishof Feehan. Huntington, Tenn., April 8. The 18- year-old son of Norrls Perry hung him self to a tree this afternoon near his father's residence. No cause is known for the suicide, unless the deed was caused by the boy being disappointed in a small love affair. Fromlnent Financier Dies. Philadelphia, April 9 E. W. Clarke head of the banking house of E. W. Clarke & Co., one of the oldest finan ciers of this city, died at his home in Germantown today, aged 77 years -The best physic : Chamberlain's Stoni acK andTjfver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant In efFeet. For sale by Dr. T. E. Twitty, drug store. Big Bond Issue For Columbus. Columbus," Ga.. April 9.- A resolu tlon was - adopted : by council provid ing for an election July 8 to pass up on the Issue of $40,000 4 per cent city improvement bonds. With the pro ceeds a building for the point use of the police and fire departments, with an armory for the military as a feat ure, and also a new engine house will be built - .- Almost an Epidemic. New York, April 9. Acute cere brospinal meningitis , Is so prevalent in this city as to assume almost the proportions of an epidemic, according to advices of the coroner's office. For the week ending April 2 there were 31 deaths reported from this disease. Prospectors Who Had Been Friends for Years Fall Out. Seattle. Wash., April 8. Officers ol the steamer Cottage City, which arriv ed today report a double tragedy at Juneau in which JameB Coggins waa stabbed and beaten to death by Joseph Andres. Three days later Andres took his life. The men were prospectors and had been friends for many years. They Quarreled presumably over business af fairs. Both were single men. DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE. Twenty-Five Parsons Killed and For ty Reported Injured. Vienna, "April 8. According to a dis patch to the Neue Freie Presse an earthquake on April 4 killed 25 per sons, injured 40, destroyed 1,600 houses and - caused great distress in the vlllayets of Kossovo and Salonico, Macedonia. Great Discovery Made by Dr. Baker ville. New York, April 9. Dr. Charles Bakerville, professor of chemistry and director of the laboratory in the Uni versity of North Carolina, has an nounced before the Chemical club in this city his discovery that thoriura hitherto known as one of the 70 pri mary elements, is complex in its na ture. Dr. Bakerville has resolved thorium into two new elements. He has named one of the caTolinium, after the state the other berthellum in honor of th great Swedish chemist who nearly s hundred years ago discovered thorium It has never before been the good for tune of an American chemist to dis cover a chemical element. Dr. Bakersville's discovery of twe elements is the result of ten years oi oerslstent labor. 0. T. WALDROM CO HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, 3I1LLS-TH03IPSON BLOCK. Svll Vverythintr to rat : and everything o fw-d stock. Bpy all classes of Coun rv Produce, Fruits and Vegetables for ' . as-h. and are -exclusive agents, and car ry iu stork, the J I. Nissen Wagons and rhe Champion ivi-rving and Harvesting ?i:achinery. Our r.rices are as low as the lowest on the class of goods re handle. The best is the cheapest, especially in the way of diets. Give us" a " fria..order. Goods delivered free in any part of the city. 'PHONE NO; 13. Groceries. BEGGARS RICHLY SUPPLIED. Havy and fancy, Feed stuffs, Beef, Pork, Ponltry and Eggs. We inake our own Sausages, which are always fresh. Try our market for anything for the ta ble Corn, Cotton Seed meal and hulls, and hay always in stock. Prices as low is the. lowest. : Car load of Hay and Cotton Seed Hulls just received. " J. L. Allen. Emperor Confers Orders. 8t. Petersburg, April 8. Among tha Blaster honors, conferred by the em peror, which will be announced to morrow, are 40. decorations of per sons in the diplomatic service, three of which go to America. Nicholas Todygensky, Russian consul general at New York, is made a committee of the Order of Vladimir. Albert Schip penbach, consul at Chicago, is made a commander of the order of St. Anne and Consul Struwe, at Montreal, a commander o f "the Order of St. Stan lslaus. The order" conferred upon Consul General Lodygensky is a very high one, given only for distingushed services Chicago Police Find Mendicants Living In Luxury. Chicago, April 9. Living in a rich ly furnished house on the West Side; a family of beggars has been located after seven years' search. The long hunt ended when Superin tendent James Minnick, of the West Side bureau of charities took into cus tody three small children of Mrs. Boehm. Two hours later, five othei children were arrested. In th e fami ly home an officer found a piano, ex pensive rugs and draperies and furni ture of costly woods. There were closets and chests 'filled with cloth! and in the basement - were bales l clothing apparently prepared for sale When the family was taken to court "Mrs. Boehm was declared by Mr. Min nick to have been for ten years a beg gar in Austin, Oakpark and tne West Side of Chicago. New York, April 9. Arthur .- Cnpps middleweight Australian champion, Is reported to have knocked out Joe Wil liams, of New England, in a bout be fore an exclusive club near Forty-second street and Broadway. Crlpps won In the second round. Dr.T. B. Twitty Warrants Every Bot tle. If troubled with rheumatism give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does you no pood. : .One. application will relieve the pain It also cures sprains and bruises in one third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost-, bites, quinsy, pains in the side and chest glannlar and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle war ranted. Price 25 and -60 cents at Dr. T. B. Twitty's drug Btore. Industrial Peace Assured. Chicago, April 9. Industrial peace is assaured in the brick manufacturing business in Chicago for the coming year. An - agreement has bee neon- eluded between the various brick yards and the brickmskers' unions, embrac ing about, 2,000, which embodies the closed shop last year's wage scale to continue another year, the 8-hour day and other provisions satisfactory to the men. ' ' An Aggravating Cough Cured. A customer of ours who had been suf fering from '& severe cough for six months, bought two bottles of 'Cham berlain's Couch Ttemedy from us and was entirely cured by one "and- a half bottle's of it. It gives perfect ratisfacr tion with" our trade Hayve-Pakxer & Co., Lineville. Ala. For tale by Dr. T. B. Twitty, drug store. AMNESTY TO BULGARIANS. Convention Signed at Constantinople Provides Therefor. Sofia, April 9. The Turko-Bulga- rian convention, signed at Constatino pie yesterday, provides for amnestj to all Bulgarians comprised in the Macedonian rising of 1903, " excepting persons guilty of using dynamite, the repatriation of refugees, tfie removal of frontier restriction on Bulgarian trade' and travel and the application of taa Austro-Hungarian reform schema in Macedonia. Bulgaria undertakes to suppress rev olutionary movements in her territory and to prevent the smuggling of arm and explosives across the frontier. A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind knew what to do in the hour of need His wife had Bnch an unusual . case of liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King ' Life Pills and she got relief ?t once and was finally cured. Only 2ac. at T. B Twitty, and Tnompson & Watkins. . L. Grayson, Books and. Stationer-y, Rutiierfordton, XX. C Newspaper and Magazine agency, full supply of text-Looks for the public schools ;t coii tract- prices, testaments ana lii- i'H in various styles of binding, school md (Mfk-e papers, a full line of deeds and ;i r r lepal blanks, blank books, religious tnl secular books, works of fiction, foun tain pens, inks, pencils, writing tablets, current literature, works of art. etc. THE ONLY BOOK STORE IN TOWN. K. S. Eaves. W. V. 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 I and Mills-Dickersou building, upstairs. Phone number 5. Geo. C. Justice. XV. C.McRorle. Justice & McRorie, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Practice in all State and Federal cour' s. Rooms 8 and 9 in Mills-Dickerson build ing, over Mills store.. Office 'phone 38. W. A Thompson, Physician and Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office in drug store in Thoinpson-Diek-ersou building. Office 'phone No. 81, residence 'phone 7L'r Walker McDowell, Barber. Over Carpenter's store, Rutherfordton , N. C. Polite and courtecas treatment. Everything clean and tidy. Charges ' moderate. -''. . ..