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THE FLOWERS COLLECTION Qtflh it! !fl iKf it! VOL. IV. NO. 44. RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904. S1.00 A YEAR. 0 -I findTbford'a B1acV-Irangtat ftftooil iiiedioinu for li r decease. Itcireil niv on aftor ho had bd nt liuo wit h doctors, it is all tre men ion I take." CAROLINE MAUTI.V, rarkorsburg, W. Va. If your liver does not act reg ularly go to your Irnjrpist and secure a package of Tlodford's Illack-Draught and tak a close tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a uca'thy secretion of bile. Thedford's Black - Prantrlit will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills ai'd 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 Eackage of Thedford's Ulatk iraught should always be kept in the house. "I Ufed Thedford's Blaek Draugbt for liver and k dney com- filaiuts and found nothing to exel t." WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mur blehead, III. 1) AFFAIR LEFT TO ARBITRATION England and Russia Will Satisfied With Report. Be 200 COAL MINES IDLE. BENCKENDORFF SEES THE KING. I). F. Morrow. I. W. Smith. Morrow & Smith, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rntherfordton. JN. C. Practices in State and Federal court?. Careful attention given to all business entrusted to thorn. Call when in the city whether you have legal business or not. Office iu rear of Bank of Rutherfordton; Phone number 40. Geo. C. Justice. W. "!. Slcliorie. Justice & McRorie, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Rntherfordton, N. C. Practice in all State and Federal courts. Roonn 8 and 1) in Mills-Dickerson build ing, over Mills store. Office 'phone 38. Carroll W. Downey, Physician and Surgeon, Rutheifoidton, N. C. All calif, loth by day and by night, will receive prompt attention. Otnce rooms 22 and 23 over Carpenter & Tay lor's store. Office 'phone number 122, Residence 22. R. S. Eaves, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Careful attention to details of all bus iness entrusted to him. Practice in all State and Federal courts Rooms 1 and 2 Mills-Dickcrson building, up stairs. Phono number 3. Dr. Geo. P. Reid, Physician and Surgeon, Forest City, X. C. Offers his professional sei-vic.es to the citizens of the town and surrounding country. He has had ten years exper ieuce in the practice of medicine. Russian Ambassador to Great Britain Has an Audience with the British Monarch No Hitch, as Yet, Has Oc curred. London, Nov. 1. Count Bencken dorff, the Russian ambassador, was received in audience today by King Edward. The ambassador had a most cordial interview with the king, who, it fs understood, expressed for transmission to St. Petersburg, his satisfaction at the present method of settling the dispute. - Up to the time he saw the king, Count Benckendorn: bad received no notification that a detachment of offi cers from the Russian squadron at Vi go would attend the sessions of the international commission nor had he heard of the sailing of the squadron from Vigo. The ambassador hoped, however, to receive without delay in formation concerning the officers de tached. The ambassador informed The As sociated Press that the departure of the squadron would naturally follow the detachment of these officers ir accordance with the understanding reached between himself and Foreign Secretary Lansdowne last week. Nothiug definite has yet been decid ed regarding the details of the inter national comm'tee. Another cabinet meeting has been summoned for Wednesday to consider the Anglo-Russian convention con cerning the inquiry into the North sea incident. Count Benckendorff had a long conference at the foreign office last night with Premier Balfour. Lord Selbourne, first lord of the admiralty as well as foreign Secretary Lansdone were present. It is stated that the draft . of the proposed convention relative to the scope, composition and venue of the international, commission was drawn up. As this must be submitted to St. Petersburg for acceptance or revision. it will necessarily entail delay. The lack of information vouched officially to the British pres3 regarding the causes of the delays leads to all kinds of scare suggestion of the bad faith on the part of Russia and tends to spread rumors for which it is difficult to find adeouate reason. The government has received a no tification from the British consul at Vigo that the Russian squadron had sailed today andsome irritation was felt at the fact that the Russian gov ernment had failed to previously no tify the government regarding the de tachment of officers. Ambassador Benckendorff is hourly expecting offi cial advices and while the foreign of fice obviously is annoyed at not know ing officially that Russra had carried cut her part of the bargain no serious consequences are anticipated. It was officially stated to the Associated Press that with the exception of the forego ing mission to notify the government, no hitch has occurred. Result of Strike of Engineers 50,000 Miners Out of Work. St. Louis, Nov. 1. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Illinois points in dicate that less than 100 of the 300 coal mines in that state are hoisting coal today as a result of the strike of engineers which went iu.to effect at midnight. The total number of op erators who deserted their posts of duty is about 800," and nearly 50,00 miners are thrown out of work as a result. The engineers do not look for an early settlement of tne difficulties, which were brought about by the ac tion of the Illinois operators asking for a reduction of the wages of- the engi neers 10 per cent. At Mascoutah the majority of the members are against the strike and are working hard for an early settlement. NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR General Kaulbars, Successor of Kuropatkin, on the Field. RUSSIANS BOMBARD JAPANESE. Boy Accidentally Killed. East Liverpool, O., Nov. 1. David Dewar, aged 16, was accidentally shot through the head and killed and Saul McCoy received a bullet through his neck last night while engaged in Hal lowe'en pranks. McCoy's condition is critical. A party of boys out cele brating were firing at trees. , Killed by Car. Columbus. O.. Nov. 1. Thinking that an object w asa Hallowe'en dummy on the tracks, Motorman William Gree ley did not stop his car last night, and ran over and killed an unknown man. Little Fellows Return Fire Which the Enemy Has For Several Days Been Directing Their Way Other' News From the Front. TO FORM NEW PARTY". with the Bryan and Hearst Democrats belated.. General I that tuara vaj hac.i nn gjirumnt he- succeed General , i,TOO maTl v ,-a hia in. tention to continue to work along that line. He never expected to, become president himself, but believed by holding the Populist forces together, he and Bryan and Hearst could act to gether, though "probably moving as separate units and bring a Waterloo to the Hamilton plutocrats. SEN. FAIRBANKS IN INDIANA. MiUt McKrsiyer. B. A. Justice. McBrayer & Justice Attorney at Law, Rntherfordton, N. C. Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Mills-Dickerson brick block, np stairs. Office 'phone 58. Doss Not Attack Individuals Gut Dem ocratic Policies. Angola, Ind., Nov. 1. Senator Fair banks began the second day of his tour of Indiana with a speech to a good sized crowd at Butler, where he had eaten his breakfast. Large gatherings were also present at Auburn, Angola and Waterloo The weather ws ideal, and the sen ator's voice maintained his full power. The day' itinerary was limited to In diana with the exception of one point Sturgis, just across the line in the southern part of Michigan. At Au burn Senator Fairbanks said among other things: I "One week from today we must !- cide whether to go forward under Re publican policies or to overturn them and adopt in their place Democratic policies. Our Democratic friends want to put into force good policies, which will promote our common inter ests, but in the last 44 years they have been unfortunate because they have not stood for any policies that have worked for the advancement of the American people. In challenging the efficacy of the Democratic party I do not challenge individuals, and have not a word of criticism of the Democrat who disagrees with me. It is against Democratic policies I speak. because they will work our common injury. I do not think it wise to consult a lawyer who has an unbroken record of lost cases." St. Petersburg, Nov. 1. 5:20 p. ir According to today's advices from the theatre of war no general en gagement has yet begun. There was some skirmishing yesterday, but noth ing serious. No Japanese offensive has developed so far. the official re ports show although advices from the j n.n Knlnfn flananal I eiueuie cast aic uciaicu. ucui ni Kaulbars, who is to Kuropatkin in command of the fir army, has arrived here. He passed the entire day closeted with the gen eral staff and with General Alexieff, director of the bureau of operations, studying the details of the campaign in the light of secret dispatches and the war archives. Kaulbars is a striking figure, a tall, stately soldiers, with a bronzed faca set off by a white moustache. His CO years sit lightly upon his vigorous frame. He is considered to be a man of great energy and resource, and was commander of a corp3 during the suppression of the Boxer rebel lion in China, but did not play a con spicuous part. When present plans are realized, which will not be earlier than the spring? Russia will have three armie3, ; each of six corps, almost half a mil- j lion men, in the Far East. The rifle ' battalions which are now beginning to start for the front, will provide two of the corps intended for the first and second armies. Watson Hopes to Secure Aid of Hearst and Bryan. Statesboro, Ga., Nov. 1. Thomas E. Watson, Populist anoldate for presi dent, spoke here Monday. He said in part: . "We are not afraid of the nesro, are we? We have him in the hollow of our hands and are going to keep him there. Have we not done everything to him in the south that we wanted to? The Democrats have disfranchised him everywhere except in Georgia, and here they are afraid of the Populists. He is a veritable helliaa on every other day except on election day. In an interview after the speech, Mr. Watson said tha this idea was to or ganize the Jeff eson Democrats. "The Hamilton Democrats are now in league with the Republicans. That class of people is in power now." He said, when asked- about the movement after the election to unite ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS BEING INVESTIGATED Trial In Russia Is Proceeding With Open Doors. JEWS SHOUTED VENGEANCE. FIRE IN OPERA HOUSE. Em- Fight by Light of the Moon. General Kuroki's Headquarters, Oct. 31, via. Fusan, Nov. 1. The Russians took advantage of the bright moon light last night to cannonade the Jap anese from positions on the left wing of the central army, br.t were repulsed after an action which lasted several hours, during which both infantry and artillery fire was brisk and contin uous until daylight. . The Japanese today for the first time replied to the Russian bombardment, which has been frequent for several days past. Prompt Action of Firemen and ployes Averted Panic. Atlanta, Nov. 1. By vigilance of two Atlanta firemen and the precautions adopted by the owners of the thea ter, the Grand opera house narrowly escaped a seroius fire and disastrous panic, when, at a performance of Shep pard's moving pictures, a fire broke out in the middle of the pit. On account of the damage to tha films by the fire, the performance was called off. The house' was crowded with women and children. The hou3 was darken ed in order to give the moving pic tures, and the attention of the au dience, was called to the fact thai there was a fire in the house by the sudden flash of light that followed thj absolute darkness. All the World is Watching the Out come of This Trial Over One Thou sand Witnesses Present Jews Wery Thoroughly Organized. Gomel. Russia, Nov. 1. The trial of the persons charged with being re sponsible for the anti-Jewish riot: here in September, 1903, is proceed ing slowly and with open doors and i3 attracting immense interest. There are eleven defendants and 09 other persons who are under the sama charge are being held under bail. Nina hundred and seventy-five of the 1,101 witnesses are present. The government's witnesses are at tempting to prove that the disorder of Sept. 11, 1903, were in the nature of anti-Christian riots and not of an anti Jewish character. it is claimed that the first riot was organized by Jews to take vengeance for the Kishinev affair, while the rioting two days after was a retaliation upon the Jews. Tha government produced evidence ta prove that the Jews were thoroughly organized and armed, and had pre-arranged - signals and regular signals, adopted a provocative attitude towards the Christians and acted over-bearing-Iy, insulting peasants in the street and jostling them out of the sidewalks. The affair of Sept. 11, it is added, grew out of a trifling quarrel between a Christian forester and a Jewess over the purchase of a herring. The Jew ess ran up and belabored the forester. Some Christians from the bazaar hur ried to the rescue of the forester, the free . fight became general, th j Jewish signal was given and the whola Jewish population assembled, attack ing the Christians regardless of sex or : Have Your EYES EXAMINED Without Cost! BP t t I Glasses Ground 1o Fit the Eye. Frames made to fit trie face, satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses exchanged within one year without extra charge if they leave your eye. An eye sight specialist. Treats all dis eases of the eye. : : : (r 9 A 5 A Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. No job too difficult, prices right. All work guar anteed. SilasP.Houser, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office in old City Drug Store. Call and see me. Hello 78. i COMMERCIAL BANK. Report of the condition of the Com mercial Bank of Rutherfordton, at Ruth erfordton, N. C at the close of business age, a girl being dragged along the on September 6th, 1904. WOMAN WILL BE PARONED. Russian Marines Leave Che Foo. Che Foo, Nov. 1. 10 p. m. The offi cers and crew of the Russian torpe do boat destroyer Ryesnltelnl, cut out of this harbor Aug. 12 by the Japanese departed tonight for Shanghai, where they will join the crew of the Rus sian cruiser Askold. COTTON RECORD BADLY BROKEN FATAL HOLOW'EEN PRANKI GIBRALTAR IS ACTIVE. Wm. F. Rucker, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Rntherfordton, N. C. Office over C. C. Reid's store. 'Phone nnmber 112. All business intrusted to him will be promptly looked after. O. C. ERWIN, Justice of the I'eace, Office up stairs in Mill's building room No. 7. Will give prompt and care ful attention to all business intrusted to him. M. L. Edwards, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Rutherfordton, N. C. Practices in State and Federal courts. Careful attention given to business. Garrison and Squadron Are Put in Readiness for Service. Gibraltar, Nov. 1. The gai.Von has been mobilized and the artillery men have been ordered to take up their positions at the different batteries of the Rock. The channel squadron has been or dered to be in readiness at an hour's notice. Vice Admiral Beresford, aboard the battleship Caesar has just fired a gun recalling all the officers of the chan nel squadon on board their respective ships. All the ships were cleared for action. The British warships strict ly patrolled the straits all night long, They intercepted a collier, the London Bridge, bound from Barry for Port Sala, and brought her in here at noon. J. H. Campbell, Photographer, Dartlett Building, Up Stairs, Main St., Rntherfordton, N. C. All work guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Charges reasonable. A. J. Whisnant, liesident Dentist, Rutherfordton, N. C. Office np stairs in Thouipson-Dicker- on brick block. 'Phone No. 50. J. L. Geer, Dentist, Ilutherfordton, N. C. Room 21 over Carpenter & Taylor's store. Umce 'phone No. i. E. B. Harris, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Rutherfordton, N. O. Residence 'phone No. 7. Man Mistaken By Policeman and Was Killed. Chicago, Nov. 1. As the climax of a Hallowe en prank William Sears, years old, was mistaken for a thief early today and was shot in the back and instantly killed by Po liceman Nicholas Smith. Sears and Frank McCune, 18 years old, were passing through an alley when they were seen by the policeman. They carried between them a basket. Call ing to the men to halt, the policeman says they paid no heed to him. Af ter repeated calls, Smith fired, and Sears fell, while his companion disap peared down the alley. McCune was arrested shortly af terward. He said that he and Sear a had been .playing Hallowe'en pranks in the neighborhood, but he failed sat isfactorily to explain why he fan after called upon to halt. Savannah Port Ships 0,000 Bales Dur ing One Day. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1. Several rec ords have already been smashed by Savannah's cotton trade this season and another one went Monday when a new record was established for the largest shipments for any one day at this port. They amounted to more than 80,000 hales of upland and sea fsland, and their value in round figures is $4,000,- 000. Though this new record Is one of which the members of the cotton trade are proud, it does not equal in interest the former record made in the matter of receipts, this port having received to date more than 675,000 bales of cot ton, 215,000 bales more than at the corresponding day last season and tl largest amount ever received for the same period during any season.. Diamond Queen Will Be Released On Mnumhfr 91. Atlanta, Nov. 1. Mamie Decris, bet ter known as the diamond queen, who has been serving a three-year sen tence in the state penitentiary, and who . caused a state sensation two years ago because of her being whipped- by Warden Allagood, will be re leased on Nov. 21, her time expiring then. She was sent up for cbtaining nu merous diamonds in Savannah under false pretenses. She was arrested in Atlanta after she had called in sev eral newspaper reporters and told them of being in a runaway affair which resulted in the death of a man. Nobody could learn anything of the runaway and the Savannah officers on reading the papers decided she was tha woman who took the diamonds and she was arrested. PARKER PREPARING SPEECHES. LIVE WIRE KILLS BURGLAR. Russian Ships Leave Vigo. Vigo, Spain, Nov. 1. All the Rus' sian warships left here at 8 o'clock this morning. The Russian squadron was followed by the Spanish cruiser Extremadura. Heavy firing was heard in the offing this morning. It was attributed to artillery practice. Mount Vesuvius Getting Active. New York, Nov. 1. Mount Vesu vius has again been giving signs of activity, cables The Herald's Naples correspondent. The crater is noise lessly emitting dense columns of dust, which the wind carries westward in such quantities that at Torre and Por- tici umbrellas are necessary. Trial of Ex-Mayor McCue. - Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 1. Police man Grady was the first witness called by the defens etoday in the trial of ex-Mayor McCue, charged with the murder of his wife. He said he was the second person to reach the Mc Cue residence after the tragedy and that when he saw the defendant there, blood was dripping from the wound on his face, that it had ran down about the mouth and stains on McCue's short front appeared to him as if they had been caused by the blood from the wounds. Big Hotel Projected. Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 1. Plans have been prepared for a fine 100-room ho tel, and it is stated that the big house will be erected at Palmetto Beach, tha Prominent Young Man of Montgomery Found Dead. Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1. A dispatch to The Banner from Montgomery, Ala., says: , The body of iames Hendricks, aged 22, one of the most prominent young men in Montgomery, was found on the shed over the American National bank this morning. Beside him were burglar tools, a stick of dynamite and in his pocket was a pistol. He was killed while trying to cut an electric wire that ran into the bank. Hen dTicks had a splendid position, and there is great mystery surrounding the finding of his body and the burglar's tools. It is believed that he was used as a tool and that others may be im plicated. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on ihis plan, It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expecror- Sour Stomach. When the quantity of food taken is same overlooking the bay and being too large or the quality Joo rich, sour built on the site of the grounds where stomach is likely to follow,, and especial the baseball games have been played iy so if the digestion has been weakened for the past few years. by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masti cate tha food tborousrhlv. Let five hours elapse" between meals, and when yon feel a fullness and weight in the I region of the stomach after eating, take Democratic Candidate Sees But Few Callers. New York, Nov. 1. Judge Parker spent the day preparing for the speech es to be made during the week, and few callers were admitted to his apart ments at the Hotel Seville. He will arrive in Newark, N. J., at about 6 p. m., and will be entertained at dinner by former Senator James Smith, Jr. After the meeting in New ark, Judge Parker will go to Jersey City, where two meetings are to be held and where he may make brief speeches. 5,000 People Arrive In One Day. New York, Nov. 1. More than 5,000 passengers arrived here today on three German liners the Moltke, from Hamburg, and the Kaiser Wilhelm IL and the Frederich der Gross, from Bremen. Of this number 1,084 came j in the first cabins, while 3,488 were in j the steerage. Among the passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. weie Baron Von Dem Busche-Haddenhausen, coun cillor and first secretary of the Ger man embassy at Washington, Andreas Dippel, Madame Gadski, Madame Zen hrich. Conductors Gtfstav Kogel and S. M. Eyrowitz, of the Metropolitan Opera company. road by her hair. The peasants aban doned their goods in the bazaar and fied. One of them was stabbed in the neck and killed. The police and a lieutentnt and four soldiers tried to restore order, but stones were show. red upon them, and they were fired at from windows of neighboring houses, the Jews shouting: "We are going to be avenged! This is not Kishineff!" The police and soldiers finally es caped owing to the inter-polation of a rabbi. Two days later some rail road workmen at the bridge, who had announced that they intended to take vengeance on the Jews came into the town at noon. The police had been warned and a company of soldiers was brought in and halted the work men at that bridge. The Jews as sembled behind the soldiers, the two anathematizing each other, finally hurling stones. Appeals of the police chief to the rioters to disperse wera in vain. At last a police was struck by a brick bat and the workmen shout ing: "The Jews have killed a Police man!" surged across the bride. Then there were revolver shots from the Jews whereupon the captain com manding the soidiers placed his com pany between the opposing forces and the workmen finally were dispersed in the diiection of the suburbs. But the Jews would net even listen to a rabbi who was present and the sol diers finally charged them with bay onets and access to the wealthy Jew ish quarter was closed. The total result of the rioting was three non-commissioned officers, two soldiers, two Jws and two Chris tians killed and four Christians and four Jews wounded. A number of policemen, were also killed or wound ed. About 250 houses and shops of Jews were pillaged. The rioting continued all the after noon and only ceased at nightfall. RESOURCES Loans and discounts,. ... $39,557 76 Overdrafts .". Furniture and Fixtures Due from banks and bankers. Checks and other cash items. Gold coin Silver coin National bank notes and oth er U. S. notes 1,817 00 1. 22 70 ,(KX) 00 14.459 67 218 47 2.010 00 . 319 19 Total $(50,74 79 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in f 1C.O00 00 Surplus fund ..." 2,500 00 Jndiviiled profits, less expen ses and taxes paid 1 ,882 81 One to tanks and bankers. . . 84 50 individual deposits subject to check 45,988 SO Cashier's checks outstanding 509 18 Total .... t60,C74 79 State of N. C, Rutherfoxd County. I, J. F. Flack, cashier of The Commer nal Bank of Rntherfordton, do solemnly' swear the above statement is true to the best of uiy knowledge and belief. J. F. FLACK, Cashier. Ssnbseribed and worn to before me this loth day of September, 1904. ' M. O. DICKERSON, O. S. C. Correct Attest : T. B T witty, Joirx C Mills. Bank of HutkfordtoD. Report of the condition of the Bank of Rutherfordton, at Rntherfordton, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business September 6th, 1904. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $27,284 69 Overdrafts, secured 1,187 25 Rutherford county bonds 1.200 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ; 5.000 00 3ther real estate owned 16 00 One from banks and bankers 498 48 Checks and other cash items 456 04 Goldcoiu.... 107 00 Silver coin 919 03 National bank notes and oth- - er U. S. notes. 832 00 Rutherford county and U. S.' claims Bucklen's Arnica Salve Has Worlds-wide fame for marvelous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm fo Guts. Corns. .-;n : j . t -i in-i -rT. - . . ' 1 "-g"'" i wi" beweuuiis, anu a ins i uurris. xsoiis. oores n eions, u icers, j. er-1 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tal- nature in restoring the system to a ban Kncnm, ever cores Snapped iets and the sour stomach may be avoid- healthy condition. Sold by T. B. ti, rZT l" , 1 iZ ert. x or sale by T. r$. Twit tv, Twittv Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25o at . w a year. i uruggisiB, printed every Tfturaaay evening. New Corporations for October. New York, Nov. 1. New corpora tions . during October in the eastern states reached a grand total of $215, 500.000 for companies, capitalizan at $ 1,000,000 jr more. Of this sum the new tobacco consolidation furnished $180,000,000. Otherwise, the total would have amounted to only $35,500,- 000. This is close to the August figures of $32,950,000, the low water mark for a number of years. How ever, not since May, 1903, when the to tal was $307,66G,000'have last month'? returns been exceeded. Finding of Body Not Explained. Elberton, Ga,, Nov. 1. The finding pi the dead man in Broad, river some time ago is as great a mystery as ever, as the reports of the finding of the horse and buggy in the river and the arrest oc some white men prove to be without foundation. No arrests have been made.- It is said that a stranger, likely the dead man, died with Mr. Snellings, near the river, about the time it was thought the deed was committed, but Mr. Snellings does not identify the body as that man. One strange thing is that if the body was that of Charles A. LeGant, no rela tive or friend has come forward. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They are easy to take and pro duce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by T, B, TwUty, 541 81 Total $37,992 80 LIABILITIES. Capitol stock paid in $10,000 00 surplus fund 3,000 00 Undivided profits, less expen ses, and taxes paid 638 92 Individual deposits subject to 12,072 21 Time certificates of deposit.. 4,881 17 Notes and tills rediscounted. 7,900 00 Total $37.992 80 North Carolina, Rutherford County. 1, J. W. Dorsey, acting cashier of the Bank of Rutherfordton, do solemnly swear that the above report is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. DORSEY. Sworn to and subscribed before sue, idis Din uuy mi oepieuiutr iu. J. F. FLACK, Notary Public. Correct Attest: n. F. Mormow. .Toirs C Walker. R. S. Eaves. A. L. Grayson, Books and - Stationery, Rutherfordton, M. C. Newspaper and Magazine agency,, full r c I .. D..i. ai. 4 ef I cTirvnlv if tovr.-rinfilrc fnr thf rtnliltn uhrvila wurcw w v7 bh ni;cr I j icra w v i- t . v- v u - .... - of Suffering. at contract, prices, Testaments and Bi- I had been troubled with lame back ble? in various st?le? ""if hi for fifteen vears and found a -or-r,let and office papers, a full lineof deeds and recovery in the me of Cham rlain's other legal bnks, blank books religious Pain Balm." savs John G. Bisher. Gill- and secular books, works of fiction, fouH- am, Ind. This liniment is also withont tain Pens, inks, pencils, writing tebletsi onnl for Rnmins nH hrnian. TH current literature, works of art, etc. for sale by T. B. Twitty. Til IS UiNLX BUUJv B1UK& Iffi TOWN, McPheters Kills Tenant. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 1. In " the ninth district of this county -N. S. Mc Pheters, a farmer, shot and instantly killed his tenant, William Davis. Mc Fheters surrendered immediately af ter the tragedy. Davis was advanc ing on McPheters, when McPheters shot him through the head. The men had previously quarreled. Subscribe for TK6 Tfciacxs,
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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