-
Vol. XI. No. 5
. r'z too fat;
it jo already,
h I'jr vour habit, is
lut'c inf
c. or l.ss. is
l oo tar, consult
;oj til 1:1
persistently
ni n,
r.o mairerwnat i;ium, iuk.c
.. 1
suit's Emulsion or" Cod Liver.
There are many causes ot get-
too thin; they all come
:tr these two heads: over-
1 if
ana unaer-aigestion.
:op
over-work, if you can;'
"whether you can or not
Sccrr's Emulsion of Cod
r to balance vourself
vour work. You can't live
ir-tn:. but, by it, vou
The re's a limit, however;
11 pav tor I:.
cott 5 Kmulsion of Cod Liver
is the readiest cure for
j$ft eat," unless .ft comes of
Afr doinc no workVou can't
li'be well and strong, without
pne sort ot activity.
1 . w-
1 1 na genuine has
hi 3 picture on it,
lake no other.
IF you have not
ied It, send for
as sample, its a-
resabia tasto will
Pfc3.o you.
ribers pywiNt,
3 ITU SIS.
M.arl Street,
Mr'A' York-
elby'mi $I.OO; all druggrists.
s mc
.OIDKIT. J. H.QFIK
par:Y quinn
1X0 P1' Shelby, S. O.
"T. rompt and careful Attention to all
entrusted to them.
X attention given to the Collection of
rrn.eal Estate Litigation. Partition of
""nor heirs. Advising Executors and
jk trators. Settlement of Estates, exami-
x iiuei, arawmr ucai, mus uo
TS struments. aid the ransactlon of
: ua siness 01 an ainas.
I j expense to lender. Practice in all the
Office fronting and west of the court
" lostairs, oyer B. Blanton fc Co'a. bank
)p-Iy the law office of J. W.tiidney.)
rid 'IBB . T. Will
orr'RR JL OTKR71.
Att'ysA Counsellors at Law,
tea siiLiTN.c
Jl'Dtpt attention given so sds- business fn-
J-e .-.iwlatt always 1 Ce erne
r ecial atteralon sriTen a fillnr Mtltlonsfar
Ution of land, winaint in utnk.tilrliiir
rain 1st rators and Executors, amd Mlilng
is for partition among heirs, eta A,
i tice In all State and rederal Rimru.
oti ld-be pleased to attend to your busiues
mce in ixj.e Dunaina irontlm and
tn or uoart House.
b-6m.
.OBXKr 1. RYBURN
: Attorney at Law,
Shklbt. It. c
to all business en
:es prompt attention
tSr-Offlce inuonunertial Hotel building
t a to him.
ec 11-1Y.
A . ANTHONY.
Attorney at Law,
1 8bi.bt,N.O.
TfBce east room upstairs In Miller Block
ArrUU-tf
5rDlt E.HOET.
, Attorney at Law.
8BKLBT. H. C.
;sr-Careful attention frlren to all business
rmted to his care. Will practlee In both
and Federal Courts. Office In Sri
:dintr.
E. WARE.
f Snrseon Dentist,
in Bhelby. . C.
VII kinds of dental work done. Prices satis
tory. Gold crown and bridge work and
v!nr children' teeth a specialty.
Otnce orer
Kendall Blanton urog
re 'Phone 87.
rV
.MITCHELL. M.D.
PHTICIA.JI 1RD SCKSBXMt,
Shelby, N.
ffice
(formerly occupied by Dr. Ware) Re
ace.'pbonA S3, calls left at Cardner drus;
-9 promptly answered.
R. OSBORNE,
Dentist.
' 8helby. N.
ffice rear 01 Methodist church.
C,
W.HARRIS.
tr PHOTQGKAFHBB.
allerT next door to Postoffic.
I Executor's Notice.
itice Is hereby cireo that I have this day
lifted an executor of the will of Jobn O.
4nant. deceased, and all persons Indebted
lid estate are notified to make immediate
lement, and those holding claims aarainst
f state smuia pre-cm uu tu un uuuer
Md. properly proven, on or before Korsm-
-'i, luua. or tnis notice win w jjicucu ,u
their recovery. This Nov. 33, 1901.
A. A nsusisTt aiw
ie will of John O. Whisnant, deceased.'
yde R. Hoey, Atty
'AmlnUlratrix?s Notice.
liktoir this day qualified a administratrix
Uie estate of mv late husband. D. A. F. Ham-
'. c eceased, notice is hereby given to all
"jus Indebted to said estate to make im-
Uate payment to the nnderslrned, and all
iui hsrinr claims against said estate are
--hy notified to present the not, properly
Qeaticated,to me for settlement on or b
- November 16th. 1 903, or this notice will be
uled in bar of their recover,. This Mot.
,'JOL
MRS. M. B. HAMRICIC.Adm'Z
' of O. A. F, HAM RICK, deceased,
lyde R. Hoey, Attorney. -
NOTICE! "
Are yoa interested in the cultivation
the fold pea? If so, I bav aometbinf
valae to yoa. It is what I eall the
ro Crop pea. and I bare been plantfn
stn tor three Tears and have saseeed-
teach year in prodaciog two full well
uarea crops tastead of one as wttn
ler peas. It is not inferior in any
y witb otber peas, similatiag tb
iippoorwiil in crowtLandnrodoctive-
i8, bat. a mneh better bfe pea than
. 1 aava a. limited xaaDitv and
(1 not sell more than om veck to each
frty. The price is one 4 Htr. If in
Tested let me know at nru
1 -i S- Riirntn.r:
If 1 .J. R.OSBfKE.
It -- 8helbxN.O
ff- v
(V
J?or Bale orExchan t, '
o - ase and 4 acre lot in the town
elby, 200 yard east of court square
irion street to sell or exchange
rn. Apply to MRS. P. B, lie-
J
Cirp, y. c
A PAPER Of
1 : : 1 1 : . " 1 ' . i
rsnitonALii.
I Mrs. Lerie Bollinger, of Wood
run, o. k.., it visiting her: mother.
Mr.' J. B. Button, of thin rtlan.
Moses Taub wat in Dallas last
wee on a .usiness triD -
yvimam Harris, who haa been
employed to the Elam Furniture
emporium in bhelby, has accept
ea a position and will go on the
roan tor a tobaoco houte.
, Mrr. B, C. Warren and children
returned Friday to their homa . iri
Gattoma, after a pleasant vnit to
t a: 1 . .
ueo. uoyert a - proiperoua Pat
terson Springs farmer, ras a call
er fcua renewal Thursday, l v
8. C. Patterson, a worthy and in
austrioua youngman, left Tues
day for Irondale, Alabama, where
newm open a blacksmith shop.
We wish him well; ;
Miss Effie McEntire, a handsome
young woman ot Arkansas, ii vii
iting her uncle. Thomas McEntire,
cf Pearl. She :s a daughter of J.
W. McEntire. who has been living
m Araansas ior several years. -
Claude Dayis, a popular young
man of this .place, has reiiirned
his position at O. C. Bostic & Go's.
acd entered school.
H. a. Blanton was a welcome
caller and renewal lair Thursday
"8 is a prominent citizen of
Blacksbure.
Mm. M. E. 8weezey, ot Faliston.
Tinted id Shelby last week at the
bedside oi her aged . father, who
was critically ill for several days
before his death. '
Dr. C. O. I Champion, one of
Mooresboro's - prominent physi
cians, was a pleasant Star caller
and renewal Thursday.
Uol. Amos Owens wss a Shelby
and Star visitor last Wednesday.
He came down to observe his like
ness ana otner pictures in nit
forth coming history, which is be
ing printed on I he star job
presses.
Mr. D. J. Putnam has moved
to the Durham hcuae in the vine
yard. Mr. J. N. Deliinger has moved
to his ne residence on Warren
street, and Mr. D: J. Bookout has
moved to the house he vacated in
the eastern part of town.
Mr. W. F. Wilson has bought
out Mr. S. C. Patterson's interest
in the blacksmith shop in Shelby
and will conduct the shop at the
same stand in the future.
The Star notes with pleasure
the success of Mr. J. E. Lattimore,
a Cleveland county boy, who is
now overeoer of the carding and
spinning rooms at the Capital City
Mills in Columbia, S. C He has
gradually worseu tits way up id
tb mill business and it won t be
long uctil he will b superintend
ent of some big cotton milL-
Rrd iriett tiect Office
" The followioz are tne officer
elected by the Shelby Order ot
Red Mn for the ensuing year:
Sachem A. C. Ray.
Senior 8agamore-J. J. Wiikins.
Junior 8agamore Ed. Dorsey.
Prophet J. B. Hughes.
Keeper of Records R. A. C.
Golden.
Keeper of Wampum T. W.
Tucker.
Tribal Physician Dr. J. H. Mc
Brayer. Keeper of Wigwam J. J. .Wii
kins. Ths election was held on the
fourth slefp of HnntiDg Moon.
liasasaanis n .
Messrs. George S. Roystc and
sou, W. A. Royster, have a partic
ularly fine monszite mine on their
large plantation 2 miles south
east of Faliston. The farm con
tains considerably over 200 acres
and the mouazite, of an unusually
fine grade, abounds on the hillsides
and in the streams. We have a
sample of this fine sand in The
8tab office. The mine is being
worked now. but we learn that the
parties desire to sell it to some
company so it may be moro exten
sively worked
nkrtiRlPpeT.
Mr. Wheeler Roberts and Miss
Sarah Rippey, daughter of Mr. J
P. Rippev, were united in holy wed
lock at the home cf tb bride in
Earl station on last Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rv. G. P.
Hamrick officiating. The groom
is a son of Mr. Perry MIp&vtt.
where a " pleasant reception was
held at night and an - elegant sup
per served, i This popular young
couple ; havti : our. smcerest good
wishes and warmest congratula
tiops. , - -
What done can never be undone,
especially if it's a hard boiled eag. ,
Ton caa make jroor oar
pes aa soft mm a glove
and as toogb aswira by
aslnc EUREKA Hm
Oil. You can
lengthen ll life make W
last twice as Ions aa it
onUnariir would. - .-
S3
LiMiUowW a I'"
rnskecapoerloonnK .
tnum l new.
ours, heavv bo1
!i eil, ' I
irhere i
l-riaily pretmrel
auukl tne watiier.
Fold ewrwtiOTS
ia caus
lis til muuat,
Soft
Harness
f n
J
THE PEOPLE. FOR .THE PEOPLE;
The Preliminary Hearing."
ftll. MCKINJiST vOMMJTTID TO JAIL
a.. TO AW ATX HTB TRIAL AT THE
. - MARCH TERM OF COURT-
Ed. McKinney. chareed - with
Law.. r TL. t , . .
iuuium ux it jjocanart. vai
arraigned before Capt. S. A. Hoey.
4, r., on last inursday and given
a preliminary neanng . :The hear
mg was held in the court house
and a large number were present.
Tk. .-IT ..
auw toiiuwiug wiinesses were ex
amined for the State: GeoTBryan,
i. o. jriii, aiose burroughs i, W.
Watts. Bob. Lookhart,J,.M. Lock
hart; Jake Johnson, Glen McBray
er v and others. alL colored:
Ths gist of the evidence was that
there was a colored festival at Jim
Logan's on a certain Monday night
in aovemoer, iyui, and - Jd. Mo
Kinney was there. A short time
before he reached the house three
shots were fired by some one in th
direction from which, he - came.
McKinney was seen in the puse
sitting down in front of the fire re
moving three empty shells from
his pistol snd replacing them with
loaded shells. : He was drinking
Later he was heard cursing and
the preacher went to him and
quieted him. Pretty soon he reach
ed for his pistol and began firing
promiscuously over the room. The
first ball glanced Bob Lockh art's
ankle, another struck Jim Patter
son and the third hit Ike Lookhart
aud he died within- less than an
hour McKinney fired two more
shots after he got outside of ' the
house. It was stated that there
was no trouble of any kind between
any of the parties, and no cause
was assigned for the deed This
is a brief aynopsis of the evidence
for the State, ezoepting the testi
mony of Glen McBrayer, who al
leged that he heard McKinney say
ou the 8unday before the difficulty
occurred, for the men to leave all
the women at home when they
came to the festival.
The counsel for the defendant
offered no evidence and asked that
the defendant be re-committed to
jail to await his trial at Court,
when such defense as be has will
be made. Counsel for the State ask
ed that defendant be held wtthout
bail and he was so committed. E.
Y. Webb. Esq.. represented the
State and Clvde R. Hoey appeared
for the defendant.
TneSohth Carolina DlsDansary.
The annual report of the &outh
Carolina State board of directors
of the dispensary for the year end
ed November 30th, last, is f mnd
iu a recent issue of The Colombia
State. The statistical part of the
report is embraced in these para
graphs :
Examination of the various ac
counts attached hereto, will snow
thaVtlA .total amount of coat of
liquors, winevnd beer, etc., pur
chased" during the year, has
amounted to 1 117,973,47, and
that our gross sales hive amounted
28,681.21 (exclus ve of sales
of fresVtjee-by beer dispenses
The net profit f to- the State) for
account of the school fund ilf 120,-1
962.15.. The net profits, that have
accrued to the counties and towns,
divided equally, are $424,285.87,
which makes a total net profit of
$545,248.12 for the year, on account
of the school fund ana towns and
counties.
- Fate of the Disomies.
St. Matthew was slain with the
sword in Ethiopia.
St. Mark was murdered in Alex
andria. St, Luke was hauged to a tre in
Gteece
St. John died a natural death at
Ephesus.
8t, James the Great was behead
ed at Jerusalem
St. Pi.ul was . beheaded at Rome
by Nero.
St. Barnabas was stoned to death
by Jews at Salania.
St, Simon was crucified in Per
sia. St. Jude was shot to death with
arrows.
SLBartholomew was flayed alive
Sr. Andrew was bound to across
till be expired.
St, Thomas wai killed by a
lance a tab.
St. Philip was hanged from a
pillar.
St. James the Less was clubbed
to death.
New Year Surprise-. ,i
New York, Jan. 8. Employees
iu the office of J. P. Mcrgau &
Homnanv were' made stupendous
Tiappy by the record-breaking act
of generosity or jur,. Morgan. -ery
man in his employ received a
new year gift of 'exactly ? 100 ; per
cent of his salary. From the of
fice boy-to the speoiahst in bouds
and the heads of departments a
oheckwaa given equal to his ; en
tire year's salary, ; That is to say,
the bond expert or loan clerk, who
receives & yearly salary of $10,000.
received from Mr. Morgan yester
day check for $10,000.; The jit
tie office boy who begins hia Wall
street career at $40 a month-was
made happy with a check for $480.
This is the largest distribution
of profits ever given by a financial
house in the history of Wall street.
' General fnercttanaliae Diiin
The Star was in error last week
in stating that Messrs. A. : S. Nix
and Jno. L. Nix would open a gen
eral grocery store m Shelby .'They
will open a store before the : first
of February, but it will be gener
al merchandise and they will keep
a full stock cf everything usually
found in a etora of this character.
01 ccur:') th?r v.-ill rzzc?cl.
- - A ' . I
What F-actones in
-, . ' , . Doing.
N. C. are
THK ; SMALLXB-OXXS EMPLOY 11.766
: PERSONS A DAT'S WORX 101-2
.? HOURS EIGHTY PERCENT. - .
IN FAVOR OF COMPTJL
; SORT EDUCATION. . -
NawsA Observer. . -a . "
The forthcoming .report of the
Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing, Mr. H, B.. Varner, will give
some verjrinteresting information
relating to miscellaneous factories,
which include furniture, s wood
work,- clothing and all factories
save the cettoa mills . , , .' - -.
Of this olass of ' factories, those
engaged in the manufacture of I
furniture comprise the largest
number The miscellaneous - fac
tories employ 11,766 . persons, -422
of whom are under fourteen years
of age a -
Table No. 1 of the commission
ere report show's county, postoffioe,
year of incorporation, uame of fao-
tory, capital stock, name - ot pre
sident, kind of power used, and
number of horse power. The
tables following are arranged by
subjects and show the followiag
faCtS : . . . ..
Average number of hours of em
ployes per days in 10$. . . :
Fifty-six per cent pay wee;!?, 18
per cent semi monthly, r.birtThn
cent, montniv. 1 neroentbi
it.
ly, one per cent daily, two j,oiAij0l
on rl Am arts' am ra-t (rifAA ra-fii
vtvo - v umu-w SNs-ia kMiw-o sy wjs ,
make no report, ; -'
Forty-nine per cent report an in
crease of wages,' thirty-four per
cent no ino tease, and seventeen per
cent make no report.
Forty three per cent report the
financial condition of employes
good, twenty nine per cent fair,
fourteen pet cent poor, two per
cect bad, and twelve per cent make
no report.
Sixty-three per cent oppose bin-
ploymeut of ohildren under four
teen years of age, 11 per cent favor
such employment and twenty-six
per cent mak no report.
The highest wages per day is
$2.08, tho lowest 58 cents
One hundred and sixty-eight ac
cidents were reported, ten of which
were fatal, and three resulted in
permanent disability. Fifty-six
report insurance against accident.
Eighty-two percent of adults
can read and write.
Sixty-one per cent rep art im
provement in education, nine per
cent no improvement, and thirty
per cent make no report.
Forty-one per cent report im
provement in morals, . eleven per
cent no improvement, and thirty
eight pea oent make no report.
Eighty per cent favor compul
sory education, 12 per oent oppose
it, and eight per cent make no re
port. f ;
Sixty per cent report financial
condition Of employes improving,
sixteen per cent bo improvement,
and twenty-four per Cvnt make no
report.
- Reflectwnsof a Bachelor.
New feimXmu ,-.yrT,?--.--? . !
IWhen womvi.' can't shop f o.
herself the tiext best Vzing if to
shop for somebody .el. r -
A new broom is able4o raise
.T. . ITU rm rm b r , n M WTW 1 III, I H , T,
fresh young man can produce in a
thousand years.
The people : who get Christmas
presents never see the most inter
esting thing about them the price
mark.
Women don't carry on half as
ranch over the death of a near rel
ative as they do over the sickness
of a dressmaker who is working
for them.
When a woman gets up in the
morning why does she always peep
in the looking glass before she
g-u don on ker knees to say her
prayers? -
It takes a genuine philosopher
to discovery a number of good and
sufficient reasons why other people
should be satisfied with their con
dition in life.
Senator Simmons condemns Mo
Laurin for his willingness to sur
render the principles of the party
to which he claims to belong to
the temporary success - and ascen
denoy of its opnonents. "He alone
among' the Democratic hosts at
Washington' says the North Caro
lina Senator, ''waves the white
flag." Asheville Citisen.
When a man begins to talk about
purifying politics - he .' generally
wants an office. . -'?:rl:: ?
Only, fools Imagine the world ; ean
not do without them. - - , . .
How is the time for Heius's
Sour Crout, -Horse-Radish, .Mus
tard Dressing, Banquet Wafers.
Uneeda Biscuit and best soda
crackers. ' pound cake, oocoanut,
maccaroni jumbles, &cHv &o. If
yoa Care "looking for C something
good to eat yon will prob.ibly find
it at EBLETOFT'S. -
Rai3insr-Onr"rantsi Figs, Dates
Prunes,1 Nuts, -Apples, ; Oranges,
Bananas, etc , etc.- Mince v Meat,
Postum Coffee, Grape Nuts, Cream
of Whoat, etc. Don't a fail to call
on us when you want' something
to eat.
Yours Truly, . :
0. C.EC3TIC& C0.:
rrv f -it f" 1 .- - -. i:--'1-'-.. '
PiliD FOB, BY
RGPOiu
.BE.
SUi'MOlt'lK
OFHOiiETS HI HIS HANDS
DECEUBERxiQOl. '
NOKTH OAKOtlNA;
Monday
Cleveland County. )
TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
, OF CLEVELAND COUNTY
I,L. J Hoy le. Clerk of the Superior Court of said County and State
w do herewith submit my report of public funds that have come into
: mv hands since my last annual
maining in my haudB at this date. r-- , t y
901.
March
April
i
((
July
tt
, SCHOOL" FUND.,
23
16
u
V,
tt
29
u
Bec'd from Mary Etta
W. L. Plonk,
G. W. Parker
J. W. Jackson w 4
Charley Tall ey
G; W. O. Byaro Surety
Will Davis
Gus." Surratt
James Putnam ! '
Marion Putnam ,
Miller Putnam
A." A. feetzer
G W. ,C. Byar?j Surety
Isaiah Thrift
Quinn Kendrick
;
tt
u
tt
U
u
tuwv -
tt
4
A. M. Green
to u .t O. Jones
Charier Mull
Pole Curtis
DISBURSEMETNS
By paid W. R Newton, Treasurer ,
By paid 5 per cent. Commission on $28i.70
COUNTY TAX. J
1900. Receipts.
Jno Downs. oTked last rep't 1.00
Dec 21, from G W Stockton, 3 00
1901.
Feb 5, " GC Beam . 3.00
April 12 " Adolphus Travis 3.00
" 16 "LHTorrence 3.00
" 29 " Jas. Marion and
Miller Putnam 2.00
" 29 " Isaiah Thrift 2 00
M 30 " Thomas Hester 3 00
Ang. 13 " G. F. Hambright 3 00
Oct. 23 " J B Rhyne 3.00
Nov. 2 Tom Flack & Etta
Young 2 00
Nov. 4 Florence A Holve 3 00
" " Tom Adams 2 00
33.00
DISBURSFMGNTe . .
- I
Paid W R Newton Treas. 31 35
5 Qrm on 33.00 1.65
33 00 33.00
Amounts due Non residents and
minors remaining in my bands.
When and from whom received.
1898.
Deo. 6 Heirs of Elizabeth Put-'
nam, J H Quiun, ExOSC 55.10
Deo. 6 Sue Bowlin J H Quinn
Ex C BO--.. 90 32
XrW. H OBagt fsTdrsUainn.
, ... ...
vl J ; 4H
Quinn, Ex
- -". 1077
By J H Quinn Ex
following parties in 1898 :
Dec. 6 Chas. M Blanton 72 79
Dec 6 A P Harmon 12 55
Dec. 6 'Heirs of Mary Mc-
Murry 6,85.
Dec. 6 Louisa E Bridges 26 45
" Cora E Bridges 26 45
" M Heirs of G V Hicks 23 44
.. Columbus Jolly 3 55
" " Jane Naal 4 35
- " " Mary Chitwood 26 47
M " " Starling Hughes 11 10
' David Hughes 155
DC Francis .32
M " Anana C Willis 3.08
" " Thomas Weaver 6.35
" " Hattie Weaver 6 35
M H
tt tt
Josie Weaver 6.35
E C Turner subiect to.
life estate ot Jas. Turner 2 49
" " Mmta B Turner sub
ject as above 2,49
" " Heirs Sarah Wright 1.25
" " James London 35.00
1899.
Jan. 17 Maude and Winslow
Pritchard. 8 R Humph
ries Admr. 9.47
Aug 98 C R Smart, D M
Cline, Admr. - ' ' 11 85
' u LonaD Smart, D M
Cline, Admr. , 11.85
Oct. lS.Virgie Earl, S E Gid
. . ney Admr.: . 61,19
Nov. 20 Harrison Jenkins .H"
F Forbis Admr. - ' 10.70
Nov, 20 Cleveland Jenkins, H
. F ForLis admr. 10.70
Dec. 13, Minor heirs of . W L ;
- Bridges, B F Blanton and
- O B Bridges Executora ' 6.29
Dec. 16, Maunie Blanton, S E -
GidneyCom, - . 1078
1900. .
Jan.' 15, Heirs of S M Beam, "
- M C Beam Admr 1.51
Feby 5, Heirs of James Lon- a
r don, D Lattimore, Admi. 11.64
Feby 5 Heirs of James London
,D L-ttimore Corn.- . . 39.59
Amt carried forward- $711.31
1900 Amt brought forward 711.31
April 6 Balm Jolly WT Jolly
. Com, - 7.55
April 6 Minnie Jones, W T C
Jolly Com ' - 15.11
Aug 16 Children of Jane Led
' ford, deceased, (2) Jno.
HTowery, adrnr. -e 1,86
Nov.16, Virgia McSwain, Law
1 a : son McSwain Exec. ;22 53
Nov, 16, IloscoQ Hardin, Law
.:ton McSwain, Exeo.-' 22 3
CTBlr
THE P:
1
ON' THE FIRST
WW
Ik
. - v . "i 1 A
JL
December 2nd. 1901. ;
BOARD
;
OF COMMISSIONERS
report: and of. private lunaa re
Mills, Incorporation Fee
25.00
.35
surety
Forfeitur-
" t. A:
N it "
u
4t
tt
- , ,
tt '
it -
u
Fine '
37 85
38.45
9.85
12.85
'2.00
: s.oo
10.00
10.00
10.00
9.00
2.070
15.00
1.00
1.00
81.65
2.00
. 2.00
& J 4 H. McBrayer su'ties lor.
Fine
284.70
270.46
14.24
$284.70 $284 70
Nov .16, Daisy Griffin, Lawson
McSwam, Exec. : 45.06
Nov. 15, Swanson McSwain,
Lawson McS wain, exec. 7.51
Nov. 15, Farmelia McSwain,
Lawson McSwain, Exec, 7,51,
1901.
Jau 28, Jno F Capps, MJJ Con
ley Exec. - T- - 1,00
Jan 28, Sarah F Minpey, M J
Conley, Exec. - $00
Jau. 28, Martin F Hoffman, M
J Conley, Exec
2.00
Jan 28, Julia ti Capps,
M J
Conley, Exec.
Jan. 28, Annie E. Capps, M
Cdnley Exec.
2.91
2.91
Jan. 28, Minnie H Capps. M J
Conley, Exec. : .4 85
March 12, Lee Green, T P & F
W Cabaniss. Exec 4 85
March 12 George Green, T. P.
& F W Cabaniss, .Exec 4.85
March 12, Joseph T Green, T
P & F. W. Cabaniss. Ex. 4 85
March 12, Clarissa Green, TP
& F W Cabaniss, Exec 4.35
March 28, Lucy Green, T P &
F W Cabanis3, Exec. ' 4 85
May 11. Mary Lutz, Jno. F.
Lutz, Com. 11.31
May 13, Children of Jane Led -
ford deo'd. Jno. H Towery
. . Admr. 2 85
May 15, Patterson Ross. J H
Quinn, Com. 29.37
1898.
Dec. G, D . B Matheny (over
looked in 93 account) J H
. QuiuD, Ex C 8 C 10.77
Fens on hand collected on bVAv of
Costs. To whonfr-dJiavby whom
paid in and date of paymenTT" -To
whom due. By whom pd. Amt.
1897.
Oct. 18 J C Thompson, Miles
Bpistand J M Wilion, 8.90
Oct. 18 J M Alexandjr. Mile
Boist and J M Wilson, 8 90
Oct. 25, J K Cline D S Lincoln
Co. Sanford Gantt, 26
Oct 25, W HMcLurd. Sanford .
Gantt, .26
Oct. 25, A W Falls, Sanford
Gantt, 5 56
1898. ;
Jan .17 8 Hopper J W Trent 2.10
Feb. 11, J H Elliott, RB & k
C Miller .60
April 19, W L Dedmon D A
Beam, a 3.70
April 22 Levicia McCurry, Jno
Wood, 1-75
April 25, H A H Gibson, J J
Over-Work Weakens
- Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys If axe Impure Blood.
' All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
us moneys tro your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the. waste or,
imparities in the bipod.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work. - - A
Pains, aches andrheu
m at ism come from ex
cess of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble. A'.AAv;.;:, ;!S;fe,:ry -.v..
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats,, and makes one feel as though
they bad heart trouble, because the heart js
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble. ; - ' - . . . .
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands ths highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits A-: . RrX
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sampla bottle by mail Emaof swamp-Root,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
iCo., EIn-hair.ton, H. Y. - --'-y;.
Whistnant 2.50
pril 25, J D McCuliough J J
. J Whisnant 1.00
f ApriU25, Aff. Sum'g Witness-; -
- - es before Coroner .25
Oct. 25, D R Hoyle, J B Nolan 35
1899-. - -i , -
Slan. 16 W J Ported D 8. W H
iV Wnght,-Admr.
.30
lwi
Hil6, Jv H Rippy.
WH
Oat' ollt Admri;; a
Oct 23, D-!JSs Aij'i
. Hr,nr an, Roland
.30
Oct. 23 John Green
a:: Bridges
Nov. 9, W B Falls, Jno, &
Dixon, a 'Z-, vi
Not. 15, G A Ellis, J J Jones
Nov. 15, Furman Jolry, jno J
jones, . ,
1900
Oct. 18, E Z Champion, Eryin
Gidney's surely
Oct. 18, Jim Wilson. Eryia
2401
17
Gidney's surety " .2.35
Oct. 22. H K Winslow. P M
Massagee ' 120
Dec 21, j L Wright, G W
Stockton, ' ;A
G W Hamrick, G. W
Stockton,
J Logan, G W Stockton
- H C Burrus
.30
.60
.60
.60
u. u WTCalton. ,
"jHBeam. 1
" HQR Lattimore
""MC Pruett, '
.60
.60
.60
- .60
1.10
" Webb-White
- DECEMBER 1900.
Dee 21 D W Jones G W Stockton
1.10
.60
1.50
.30
.30
1.80
0
.60
1.60
a0
1.
- FEBRUARY 190L..,
Feb S.J D Putnam I? 8, 0 O Beam
5 J Y Elliott,-'
5 J F Bell
M
U
5 WL Hoyle " to
5 II P Lattimore - u u
5 J E Oats A u
5V1M Moore - u
APRIL. -
15 T D Lattimore, Jasper Barrett
" Orlando Elam
"JYHord,
M AVUSIIOS uua a j iuuioi w
" VV A Putnam "TF Cline " J59
" J H Quinn , " 1.05
"TB Leonhardt W 8 Gaston Co'4. 20
WLBaber ' ."0
F 8 Fortenberry ex-shCT .20
A B 8utUesbff u .20
D8 Lovelace J R Green ' 1.20
" J H Quinn ex o s e Rufe Hopkins3.42
J H Lee Julan and Will Logan 1.05
"JY Elliott Alex Hamrick 1.90
w TD Falls - , 2.25
" W C Ledford Wm D Rhodss i 1.60
16 G R Lattimore Knox Torreace 1,'
SJW Mode " .50
27 J F Tiddy J B Rhyne 1J0
May 6 J R Green D J nstice 0
'16s Ab Lattimore . " - 3.50
Jl 29 T D Lattimore ex cc I Thritt 4.70
" J A McFalls M - 3a0
"AB Battle stiff G W C ByarsSaty.60
"GrL Green Will-sis 3.30
44 Joe England ' .15
Ham Canipe " A65
" Thompson E I Jton " 2.65
" Terrj,-Ms - 3)0
u Jo&n Brx ' h . " .85
27 W H McSs J P, v 1' R BeU 2.50
30 1 P Alexander due A C MUler
Millacd Moore
" Dave Elliott "
" Claude AusteU " "
" George Magness " u
" John Love
44 L M Scoggins 44
44 W 8am J P. Joiph Mauney '
-PWHamot J P
30 G A Ellis Thomas Hester
R L White "
BaTaT&ybenry:. 44
1.55
3 20
15
1.55
1.55
3 JO
.80
.75
2.30
.50
.50
-2.10
h jj.13 J P Rollins G F Hambright
"TltfaW
AXJGUST 190L Z V
31 J H Quinn ex cso Afrs Rachel-
. Weathers - . , 2.95
Oct 7 G R Lattimore H F Jones sty .40
44 J B Nolan . " .50
" I? Z Obampim ,30
Nov 2 Dr IE McBrayer Tom Flack 2.10
44 4 T D Lattimore esc Jess Barrett430
"JL Webb . - 4.00
"BE Hamrick ' 14 1.20
-JH Qainn - ! u .50
"AB Sattle ' .50
44 J AD Sanders 1 a 1.00
"GVT Wray Allen Junmessow 1J05
44 A W Eskridge . - " . UK
u J H Blackburn doe G W Wrav4 1.05
44 Frank Hull " W R Newton Geo
Lattimore - - 1.08
. James Dixon . A D Miller ' " 1.00
C Miller Quinn Kendriek .45
"ES Jones 8am Hunter 1.25
44 Walter DavU due A C Miller 15
"TomHogue I". ..1.65
I
WST TJTIl -r -A a
W 111 - -i E
THE SHELBY. HARD WARE CO
Is the pioneer hardware establishment
existence is numbered by a period of 14 years ot successiul business
career. Those who patronize ns get 'your money's worth" every
time., r We never stretch out varacity by making outlandiuh" asser
tions !and then tail to fulfill them whett the customer comes around.
Wha we tell, yon we do. i
The price on Guns has been Cutthey c;ro
bound to go. SIECLLS -Dmoliclecs and ncn
smokeless ahrayo on hand.
-JIONS, SHOVELS, TONGS, and all necessary article
usehold at this season of the year are kept in etoclr.
used f
p Machine and an oiL
I
bat
li
... i
ImJ a
One Dollar per ITear
O F Austell A JI Gresn
J" W A Putnam Eobt Champion
? G W Kendrick A " "
" Roy Williams
Garfield Kaal -J
W H Herndon W W Dixon
J J Logan T
" H Dedmon -
" J T Tiddy Paul Franklin
" H Cabaniss Ab Hamrick
- J F Tiddy Vi -
ii; OVEMBEE 1901.
1.C0
.,60
5,03
5.10
2xa
1.00
IAS
.60
.60
1.00
Nov 4 J F Tiddy Erastus Otterson 1.65
u is, Kuasell J R Reynolds
Q W Kendrick - .
!JD Sanders Z
E L Campbell "
t ICVats k....
2.S0
.60
1.50
2.95
ftl- VYlil u due A C Miller Tom '
is. ' Adams a '
3.10
1.90
1.30
LS0
3.40
3X0
-90
""or,web Ida Littlehoa N
" J. P.'Boffi!01 High Lewis
" Jap Suttle Fig A- - MiUer
- C B Armstrong s?- Hoyle
13 J, F. Tiddy T C EcBr
" A F Williams
10
Following is ligt of par tial pBml?
IA rf HIT W T TAT- w . AAA .
Ap 27 '89
"29
Oc27
ait u
Ap 17 '99
Oe 23 f
p 265 Jim Hardin 1.85
2 p 7 Jasper Barrett .25
2 p 28 W A Wright 2.23
2 p 31 8arah Harris 4.10
2 p 36 Forest Cornwell 2.30
2 p 2 Joe GnVfg 4.95
2 p 36 C T Ellis 2.20
2 p 19 Hoka
Oc 17 '00
a l
o 15 to H " 12 J M Bddtm.
' xt - eaav
3.35
Costs in special proceedings.
Sep 15j 90, A Whianant L K Tor-
rence
44 " HIT Hoyle
0
.60
30 JH Thomasou Mrs IraBorders 1,00
vti xS jLlua i - uw
"4:W Bridge. a i.oo
" " --:M Putnam u i oo
PM Blanton " - i'm
Me 2O.00 J J Hunt R M Gidne- nl .50
Iu 30 f A Nixon shf Lincoln co J L
Fergaaon
50
1901.
Mar.
M A Hamrick L J'Hoyle
Recon W A Hughy
J A Martin - '
1.45
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.20
2.40
3.00
" B j Blanton
to,AWCreen
i
JL Pruett!
44 OB Bridges
"3 0 Green 44
u JKTHarris -Apr
J B Shyne W P Ganbel
44 W PBdam
" Peter Buff Thos McNeily
44 Zero Mull
44 WjPBeam -Oct
Due Plaintiff J H Quinn com
Nov A B Sattle D 8 Lovelace "
Dec Jap Sattle Robt McEntire
j A L. J. HOYLE, C. S. C.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Dee. 9th, 1901.
F a J. F. TIDDY, J. P.
Approved and ordered registered
This 7th day January 1902.
J. F. WILLIAMS,
V Chair. Board Co. Com
food's Seeds
BEST FOR THE SOUTH.
SEED POTATOES
ORE OF 008 LEADINB SPECIALTIES.
We have thousands of barrels in
btock; the best flalne-grown
aad Virginia Second .Crop Seed.
Wood's 1902 Catalogue gives
comparative crop results, both aa
to eariinesa and yield, with Maine
grown and Secoad-crop seed. It
also contains much other useful
l -and valuable information-, about
1 Potatoes. -Write for Catalogue and
k Lgpecial Potato 11- "
daaeinrormatioiracmMu . (rtTinir
notonly dpscnptlons, but tue ctestcropa
to (row, moat successful wars of grow
ing different crops, and muca other in-,
formation of special iPtereat to r-rrrr
Tracker, Gar dener an d Farmer.-Mailed,
free upon request. .
TtW. Weed & Sens. Scisn:n,
1.. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. -Tracker
and Farmers requiring large
, quantities of seed are requested
r j to write for special prices.
Executor's Notice.
Havantr this dav aualiSed as fxintnr nt fha
wiU of the late Henry Willi, deceased, notice
la hereby given to all parties indebted to said
estate to make Immediate payment to me, and
all person having claims against said estate
are notified to present same to undersigned,
properly proven, for settlement on or before
the 30th day of December, 1903, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This
Dec. 30, 190-2 J09KPH WILLIS, Exec.
i oi tne win oi Henry Willi, deceased,
CLYDE R. HOS Y, Att'y.
of the Piedmont section, us
stove can be purchased at
r
a