Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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rAFR 01 THE PEOPLE, FOE THE PEOPLE AND TO BE PAID FOR BY TBE PEOPLE. fo). XI. JSTo. 7 One Dollar per Year Shelby, JST. P., Wednesday January 1903, Aim - j3 .V5 vniir horbj "feci lii. ! -.. ; n -i . . l ' rr i. . cca t:v grTn-fecl n:-.d tin: ' - i i Ti.., r . -ois:,r r.r.d full ff gi;u;ir, the , T -. ' -, il -', 1 ill-' t ! . fore 'lie Ia uln-. 'I h: Chilian a: - n- i ' V r lit .: -'-"a i.iugntor,. r.:.cti.v.r i . v.ik dull. Theleec' ' ic-i i.-; re:-poniblc. Sick; nil J run need specie' . Jing. They don't '-feel t - ei; s". ott's Emulsion cJds ? 1 1:-- iiht 'richness to tl-cir L I: i- like grain to the se. 1 :v. -.'.".M gets new .v.: 'r.g digestion. .-ion is more is a s-trong i:p ciuii . f .-h n thin ! i : u o pale . -.drcn grow, makes ordi i d do its frv--- .rr-. -x l : : j i i!u:- r:pr'-sents 'i' r.de M..:k :.t .--..otts ' ' 'a rapper of tii.'; !x..::'.e. ' ! c-.'nd fcr frc; simrl;. fCOTT ".VNK, -IVirlJ-:., X r. 1,1 ': FV. J. H. l !SS A'.t ys and Coui.ic'.'.or - at Law. S tl ELB Y. N . C. prompt sr.il cnref-il attention to ali iial artontioii er.vn : the '!:.':: .a of fits: Kj.Hte 1.: t ;ant iun . I'ar;:ticn of ra.uii; be:r9. A-ivisitig ExfCittors and :?trst(ir-. .-rtlemout of K-tat".-xain:-of Title, drawinsr Dvd. W'i'A n'.'i ::-trum ::'-. a id the rausactiou of isine" ' kitv.i'. t BXpt-Ti-. t i-:nler. i'ra.". : :t- ali thv d Fedcr.-r: .ourts. P'.'fice f us and w.-st of th court tpstalr. r.-wr H. Biitnton A lo's.baak iy tUt- law orKce of J. W. Oidaej.) EBB a. T. WE3B. ? 3 i WEBB.- Att'ysA Counsellors at Law, Shelby N.C aitcciijii given ;o all business in to their care. ' the rlrm a. ways in the orfice ii nil' v.-:i tri vt-n o filing petitions for :i of ! a wriudiug tipestatt-s. advisiuz strtitor and Executors, and seiiinz V partition anions heirs, Ac. ic. la ail Stat and 'Fed era! Courts, fl be pleased to att.-::d to your b'lsine-s IDffice in Lo-e buiidiiiir "frriut-imr and ff Court House. a. KfL. HYBCRN Attorney at Law, Shelbt. C. rr. : t attention to all business en ; m. . :n, oinJiercial Hotel building. . ANTHONY. Attorney at Law, Shelby, n. C. east room upstairs In Miller Block ::-tf a. noEY. Attorney at Law. SHELBY. N. C. Jareful attention ?iven to all bualtifsa d to bis care. practice in Lnd Federal Courts. Office in .Stab WARE. burgeon Dentist. Shelby. N. C. d- ' dental -work done. Pricea satis , id crowns and bridge work and liidren'a teeth a sperlaltr. :hc! over Kendal! & Biantcn Drug tJ mo HT V. MITCHELL, M. D. ?-HVt!' . IN- AND 3 fP-fi EOS. .Shelby, N". C ff'.rrr..; rir ,. .;.:.:d by Dr. Ware) Re 'ho:;c- rj.;, i ! : . j left at Gardner dru? pmptiy stia-.vi r. d. OsHOKNK. Dentist. Shell. y. N. C, -;ar oi M. . tiiodist church. , HAItRIS. l'ie ' i' i: v i n er. f lee i). N . ' ' . lifcit di.-or tij.I'u.t-ifi.ce. Xotice of Sale !.; a morttraLte to the Koyai Elect i ,c by :l:e shell. v l ight ti; 1'oivrr (.(.in the of June liiol, wi;rt;li Uifrtica4fe fc.r.ip.i ,ii hook it; at pare 1 .0 in the !'??; -f ( lev -laud county, the con " i : "rtfane ImvlUK f.een broken rftlhy-l.itcl.t & i'ower Ccmpany fail tKm . .., . 1... 1 --v -.-(-fiie.i iiieieov, miu ri""1 "veraud d.-livrrert to Web!. & ol:iey. f, i ti,.. :.,,,-i vlfcf rie :f,m pr-jjie') i :. ,.. rM,..ft,.r described for '. ' : : r ! . i - . r j r.i 1 : i . nroceerl. with ",t:'1 '' '' - i d Ij v said mort ' ' il-iynl Electric Corn- '"":' -iou-v uour in the town of t Monday in February, eintr the' 3d day, at the hour of 12 'On, to tue highest bidder lor cusn, in. iroperty, to-wlt : one ( 1 1 K.W. oyaJ Alternating Current Dynamo, .aa.one Itoyal Exeitiusi Dynamo and stats. Also the following transfor- 150 light; one 100 light, one hOlixht: at, three ho lights, six single jfoie iTanslormtrs cut outs. All oi sitia beitii? now in use bv the Shelbv Light Company at its plant at the J.aura Is aud on if line nf wires in the hhelby, and .the same having been torn the Koyal Electric Company. SOYAT. KI liTuinrnvPiVV !' WEBB it W LiiH, Att'ys. xecutor's Notice. this An, ,i i.n ' . . n. . a late Henry Willis, deceased, notice ia Je? to al1 partie" Indebted to said mediate payment to me, and i reaving claims auainse said estate rai.?reent 8ame to undersigned. "JI eiement on or ueiore drt i i ermDer- 1902, or this notice reain bar of their recovery. This 1ii .if H WILLIS. Exee. I .'HlOf Hcnrv Will!. A . IIOEY Att y uevcaocu. P0R PT?vn r.i, " 9oom I m e"trn part of Uiot Koue and 44 acres of APPly tn I n o v f ' VI. V. Ui) EDITORIAL NOTES, The plau suggested by The Stab for the nominatiou of a United States Senator to succeed Senator Pritchard has elicited much favor able comment, and also gome ad verse criticism. We have not found a man in Cleveland county opposed to the Democratic State Convention nominating the candi date just as the candidates for the other offices will be named. The King's Mountain Democrat heart ily approves the plan and coin cides with our views regarding the ! primary, vvhen all has been said i it still remains that the conven tion will be the faireBt and best way to test the pepular will of the Democratic hosts of North Caro lina, and at the same time occa sion no unseemly strife within party ranks. Good roads are always worth discussing if there is anv proba- j which had boen 0cap;ng taxation. bihtyof thereby improving the j and lu thie particular it was a de- condition of our public highways, ciaed buecoss, therefore it is a and we mention the matter aowjg0odiaw OTilt? tr on crcrac f f r r, n o s - vy I yisors and overseers in the various townships in the county'that they had better see to it that the roads are put in passable condition at mighty politiciau am v. the fu once, and thus save the grand jury j sioaists, is now operating a ? v- rn- the unpleasant duty of making pre sentmente. From what we have heard unless some f the roads are 'materially improved the persons living ilong the bad routes are going to nave the road authorities indicted. The supervisors meeting in February should be well attend ed and all overseers had better I s ud in reports. It i natural for a man to think that his taxes are higher than thev ought to be, but when we come to lcok at the matter fairly we will readily see that the man -who is worth less than $1000 comes near er giving iu his property at its trim value and paying tax on all he has than any o'her class of men as a rule. Of course there are excep " tions on both side?. Seme men have special taxes to pay and wo , t believe this tax 13 right aud just in ' the main. For instance, doctors, 1 o - t- - t- n n n rln f 1 of a Q T7 Q I irtit"UC . tax of per vear, And while none of us specially relish the lda of paying, yet to come down to the bedrock principles of fairness in taxation, it is a just tax and we don't propose to kick about it If a man invests $1,000 iu a farm to ' make a living on it he pays tax ou the farm, then if a man spends .$1000 to get his education in auy i of the professions and makes his living out of that, why is it not just aud right Jthat he should pay tax on the money so invested, which represent? his capital in with flue twiu sons last Wednes busineas? There is just as much day night. : fairness iu taxing the one as the j p. D. Wilson has killed ' other. Some one mav remark that his fine shoat. It was 18 months , the professional man has to pay a ; , . . , . . . i tax on his income, but remember j that no man pays one lent tax on ! his income unless it exceeds $10QQ ! n.ir cpar at.d if his salav or fee ! arxni thoP cum nor VHRr hOH ... ... . j .a i able to pay iho income lax ana tt , ought to he paid Again mer- I , . j j r.hnnta who have not studied the , matter carefully will conclude that their purchase tax is oppressive, and in eomo instances it may be too high, but they should rem&m- b,r that it is considerably less now rtanfrht returned last week from , than formerly and they ought to,a pleasant visit to relatives ! thank the last Legislature tor j 1 I M A L . burden and mak ligruemug meir uutu-u ..u , ir-g the law as favorable to them , ' ' - j Vftmen as Vell as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kionev trouble preys upon the mind, dis- i aii-i lessens ambition; beauty, vigor j ar.d cheerfulness soon I i cisappear wnentneKiu- , r.eys are out of order j or diseassd. ; mm Kidney trouble has become so prevalent ! 1 v r. VV tv ( i for a child to be born i iVV 1Vr'iiJ afflicted wi,h weak kid" H-;' ViV,U t"- neys. If the child urin- r--s-- . ates too often, if the Uiii.e scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetiing. depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose". Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the Immediate effect of Swamn-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and "one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Homo of Swarap-Roo. tag all about It. including many of the thousands of testimonial . letters received from sufferers cured. t In writing Dr. Kilmer fcCo., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. as it was possible to do at that time. The way it now stands is much fairer than many suppose. All ttrngB, however come to those who wait, aiid such changes as are necessary in minor details will be made and the law along that line perfected. Three fourths of the ppposi tion to tLe acts, of the last Legislature come from misinformation regard ing them. All the to called new modeB of taxation , have been on the statute books for ye&r&7the chief work of the last revenue Jbill simply made -ffctiv the laws already in vogue. Some features the law we confess were objection able to us, bat taken as a whole it was the best and fairest revenue act that we know anything about. There was no" favoritism about it. It treated all men as uearly alike as possible. Its purposi was to Bet DroDertv on the tax books Times change and rau change with them. S. Otho Wiltcn, the oue time chief of Gidoon'ri mind and a ment disti'.l-rv ona-litr bi anch ,lT , in Wake cuu-v. FI . trivo tho mightv fall;!i ! s. UA,s ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roehel Hendrick, last Thursday, a son. years, died iu Freedmon one day last week. Mr. N. U. Walker hte moved from Point to Bolwood. He is a good farmer Mr. Eure Smith has moved to his new house and Mr. J 0 ' K drick has moved to the h nise h3 vacated. Miss Maud Osborne is taking a type writing aud stenography ourse in the Cleveland Cummer ci ll Collegp. Aldermen E. M. Beam is hav ide; a nice cottage erected on what is known aa tha Turner lot near e new m jjj - - I naa -Mr J J Blautou of Falistou formed a cc-partnership in the ;ksmith business wih Mr. E. Klon Mr. G?o, Joi:-j, night overseer al th ) Shelby C-ttMn Mills, has resigned a. id will in ve to King's Mountain ami w i ' m? of the muis at inai pia.-. Clan!- R'.in'on has bought the lot ;"ij .ming the rc-sid- ence of Mr. .1 S. Martin, from ! Mr. Sam. G Mf.sness for $225 II" will build un it at a'i nrly date Mr. Columbus fireon, of No 1 township, has been blessed with - a decided inereaa in his family, Mrs. (ireeu having proeented him old an weignea pounas. nir. , Wilson says it was the longest hog hQ s&w &nd jf hftd bQ0n rea fafc wouid havo weighed 000 pounds. tm ,.r c. . r..- r . '. 'Pn, JiH nr,' rtini-n tht ,.fflra Inat i i i m rrv, 1 uu trouble wa do ubtl e w h the poital clerks, tor wo put the pa p . iL 'm... ... i: r wri pfljg jq jfjy OlllfJO 111 lllll" lOl KJ " dflV'g msLi r . n a i,ti 1 Mre. George Biaufn audhttloi vjoiiuo vyivjr. , Mrs. pjant Ci FJa to be with hri gon Mr w W.Jones, who ia at that place, and is not doing so well now. Capt. L. J. Hovlo wan m Ral .Mgh lait wrek to attend the meet ot tho State Association of tho Farmers' Mutual Fir.i Insurance Compaiiy. J. Andrew - . , ... aiid gemai juuiifj nlaCe, ht last Wednesday Icr r,uor r,,to to accent a eooa niibit""' fa irpad company in t he , ' i othcu. William Walker, of Kutheitora . . .. j r. county, who recenuy iuiurneu Water Valley. Texas visited his uircle, Philip D Wilson, near Shelby, latt week. He was accom pamed by Mias Vernlo Goode. o. Mooresbero. County Surveyor A. E. Elliott, of Waco, was here Thursday. He is one of oar staunch citizens. S. M. Warlick, a model farmer and fiue citizen of Shade, was here Thursday. We had the pleasure Saturday of a visit from Capt. C. G. Love, of Shelby. Mr. Love is an old and very entertaining gentleman and is a veteran of two wars. He was a member of Co. I of lhe 12t.h U, 8. infantry in the Mexicaa War and was captain ot a company in a Notth Carolina regiment in the Confederate army, and bo served faithfully j through both, wars. Gaff ney Ledger, King's Mountain Notes,. King's Mounain Democrat. J. F. Allison is watching the town at night. Several of our farmers have bought a right to make their own guano. J. F. Herndon has five townships in Cleveland county. MeBsrsW. H. McGinnis and Charlie Beam have bought out the entire business of L. H, Long who has been so long in business here. Kij jg's Mountain is the largest thriving town we know of that is out of debt. Owes nothing and taxes are only 33-J cents on the $100 worth. Roland Weathers was held to bond last Monday by Mayor Camp- j bell tor retailing or giving away liquor. He could not give the bond and was sent to board with Suttle till court. Mr. Pink Beam's little girl was bitten by a dog last Sunday even ing, think it was mad. Mr. Beam lives near Crocker and he took the little girl to Charlotte. Three indictments have been re cently made before Esquire Allison under our new chicken law. As the lan was new and quite a change from the old, the violators ware dealt with gently. Our road overseers should know that a number of complaints are being made about the present con dition of our public roads. The bost thing for them to do is to go over their sections and repair these places complained of. The taxable property of our town - i - .t ir rrf o a,luu "ver land the tax levied by our 'city j fftthB ig 33 ou he $100 worth, making a little over $2,000 tax Add to this the polls of the town and you get nearly $2,500 with hich to pay the expenses of our :,own government, debt as there is uo Trinity Premonitory. rrespudenee Stab. We grasp our pen in hand to enjoy the privileges, aud that the lt the mauy Star readers know autocracy of wealth will give way wo are still among the living. We to the rule of the people. This are animated at the moving pic- does not rneau that the changes tvires of enjovment aud industry shall bo radical or destructive passing around us. There was : Jackson himself voted for meaa i:ver a time in all the past when urea simply because they were at it was more in tho power of it.-, the time necessary for the gooa of diidua!s to make themselves felt 1 the couutry. Democracy's gospel in the world than now. I strives for the good ot the couutry What a grand thing it is to live by striving for the good of the peo- of c 1 1 o K o t m Ck o I h 1 a li on nff t Vwi Q nleaanre and ODDsrtumty of attecd- ! mcr nno nf tho boat p.hnnla in thft ; ' Pl J. ..U VV - countv under the management of ! lrof- D F- McSwaia and Mrs. D. J F- McSwam with about niuty per cent of our school children in j mind to be m;re beueticiai in tne ; world. . We have obtaiued a lot of j new books iu our school of the late edition and are rapidlv mov ; ii g ou iu the itudies. Although true to say it takes brain an atten- t,on to solve the examples in Johnson's Advanced Arithmetic. But let ua not give up the eflort success cannot be a chieved with out striving alter it Wo have but few locals at this writing The new road from Cliff Bide to Boiling Springs is no.v opened up readv for travelling Prof. D. F. McSwaiu and Mr. Zero Harrill.of this place made a tlviug visit to Sharon, 1 1th inst. to atterjd the Holland-Ledbetter marriage. Mr. James L. Young, of this place, has gone to aitey MisBes Molhe and (iuills Moore j M Weaver and Olive .Moore visited in our vicinity last Saturday and Sunday, and caused smiles on the faces ot our bova ttUOeiriS. V0 1UV iXd. 1 LI Mr. J. D. Ciilleenie, of this place, i ,1(C,,,g B uic,, iew dwelling sheBtCrTHE Star and its manv readers. H. and Y I irbi I'tata xcliefliilc. The S C. & G. E. Railroad re tauis its long time popularity with . . , . a , i. ,,,..n,., :Vh,s ud of the !me ' prtjCiatQS the ldtest chai.ge m 6che. jduleon that road Tne present 1 r: , m"v,; . r lmo to Marion and down to Blacks burg" going both wayp, and Shelby couidu't ask for any better ar rangmut. It is a matter worth meuiioning that the fast passen ger carries a through coach from Marion to Charleston for th bene fit of travel the Charleston Exposition ! aud tlit raten ar- :hoa $5.20 for round trip from Reflections of a Bachelor. New York l'res- All ii fair in love and war a ilh th'i oxception of bruuette? Girls w uldn't mm i ao much if tho only thing that got chapped was their fr.ces. It is lucky for girls that the understand there are some thiu'" it wouldn't ba good for them to understand. . Every woman shudders tc think where her husband would go when he dies if she didn't pray for him the way she does. fr- We are reliably informed that a progressive and philosophical merchant of No. 7 township has been taking dogs on his accountu. so anxious ia he 10 make collec tions. Indeed he wants to square up account for the sake of being qttare, and is not too particular about what he takes pay in. The prospect is that he will collect in full if dogs can be substituted for cash. -" The Gospel or Democracy. Charlotte Observer. A frequent recurrence to first principles was advised by the fath ers of the republic by this was meant the principles in which the foundations of the republic were laid. The advice u equally good for the Democrats of to day. It is well for them to look back, every now and then, and sse where they started from to examine the ori ginal principles upon which theii party was founded. The Phila delphia Times states the creed ad mirably in n editorial suggested by Jackson Dav, January 8th. Re ferring to the fact that Jefferson gave the world the philosophy of Democracy while Jackson gave it courage, it briefly analyzes the latter'u career, and in its editorial these passagos occur : C He happened at a time when a new force was needed in the des tinies of a nation that was being weakened by selfishness and the rise of private interests at the ex pense of thje public good. As the apostle of me people he made his way as bravely as he did in the battle of New Orleans. He fought the enemies of free government. He wanted the Presidents chosen by the people instead of by Con gress. He struggled against all unrighteous privilege. The same fight is here to-day. Iniquitous tariffs and private schemes clog the government until it takes the power of the Supreme Court to keep it from disaster. Jackson, in addition to his cour age, broadened the field of oppor tunity and thus taught another great truth in Democracy's gospel. We hear much on every side about only the rich enjoying office; thatror postofficea and rank Popuiists our cabinet officers, an ambassadors must be millionaire,; that trusts cannot be curbed, and that cap ital is the autocrat of American politics. Democracy teaches that these things need not be; that with the right policies the poor may Democwicy tneaus freedom. It otTors a fair field and no favor. It opposes class legislation and all mean advantage. True Democracy is against extreme ideas ju.t as strongly as it is against extreme as receniiy. torn me party irom us moorings, but have never changed Democracy. The true Democratic faith dwells within and works in jits mysterious ways for the good of mankind. Believing ia the greatness of the individual with free opportunity, Democracy believes in the great ness of the nation with free gov erument. It wants prosperity for all rather than great fortunes for tho few. It wauts the army of progress to be all free and happy and n -t divided: into bitter and hostile groups. It wants the dol lar & day man to feel as proud ot his Americauiem ' as the million aire. This is the law and the prophets 1 hese are the principles which are to revitalize the republic. lhe contrary of them ia a government by tho aristocracy of wealth, wherein one class shall enjoy special privileges and the body of the people shall sustain the gov eroment for the benefit of this class. Notes tor The Farm. Have a dry shelter for tho reap er and the mower and all other farm implements. It pays to feed everything well ihat is worth feeding at all, from the crops and the live stock to the hired men aud the children. Remember that the hens as well as the horses, want water and waut it puro. You cannot koep the uoultrv house too clean. See that all animals on the far" are protected from cold rains and chilling frosts. Good shelter for animals saves a great deal of food. Some farmers throw ton of wheat straw into the barn-yard to be trodden into manure when a profit might bo made ou it by feed- iDK it to stock, which would cou vert it into a much better manure. It is just as necessary to feed a trood dairy ow liberally as it is the horse, wheu it has to do hard work So it is bfter to ketp a few good cows, and feed them liberally, rather thau a largj number and poorly feed them. . All iarmefs do not agree iu the opinion thafrmanure should be hauled out to the fields in winter as made. Yet it is the practice of mauy good farmers. We believe there ib less waste than when left in the pile in the yard, unless un der coyer. In feeding steeis for market there are at least four important considerations to be observed at the start the selecting, the buy ing, the feeding the selling. Any one of these, poorly managed, is frequently enough to spoil the pro fit in feeding, Selected. , ' The woman will spend an hour daily oold-oreaming her face and doing toa rest wonders how a man can bear to waste ten minutes everymcrnir? hvir Twenty-Third Psalm Frank Putnam la the February "National.. . The might of God's enfoldiug arms my foes and fears alike will daunt; His mercy brims my cap, Hb is my shepherd and I shall hot want. E'en though my bread be bat a crust, tuj roof be mean, my fire barn low His love will fill my soul with peace, my heart with a diviner glow. Throngh pastures sweet with scented bloom His unseen presence leaieth me ; In running brooks and waters still His unremitting care I see. Yea, when I walk within the vale where death's black shadow glooms j the- way I shall not fear; the Lord my God will guide ray feet and be my stay. Beyond that vale no heart is torn, no eye with tears of anguish wet : His word it is the solid rock whereon my house of hope is set. O long and lo ng the way He leads Hig children to their destined place; A-many suns must rise and sink ere we may look upon Kis face. But sometime, be it ere so far, the way will lead us to His door, And we shall hide at His dear side for ever and forever more. The Milk In the Coooanut. Ashville Citizen, Senator Pntchard's personal popularity has led the elements opposed to the Democrats to be lieve that by getting together they will be able to elect a Legislature that will return Mr. Pritchard to the Senate. Washington Star. Ah, ha! And this then, is why negroes have baen appointed to hiorh nffif.f finlrl HftmrwrRfs slated recommended over the heads -of life-long Republicans? Now we are getting at the milk in the cocoanut. The Randolph Argus says that in that, the Seventh Congressional district the following Democrats are ia the bauds of their friends: J A L&ak, Anson; RT Pickens, Davidson ; J R lairjMontgomery : Duncan C Mclver, Moore; Cam Morrison, Richmond; J G Coving ton, Union. By harvest will prob ably be several others. The coun ties forming the .eventv district are: Anson, Davidson, Davie, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Scotland, Union, Yad- din. The reason men can forgive girls for not trying their bast to do so many other things is they do their best to look the prettiest they can. :f, Kii an lswt -V s ti nc-s Oil. It re- f 1 sist the ia n i r . wv . . N n t-i ) !ith Mir- (a,c to chafe ., and cut. 1 he n.r:i; ss nox . s otily kreps " looking like ; - r.rw, but t j wf .rs twice y us 1' tu;T y the tM t l Kurcka Sold everywhere ia cans all sizes. Midc by Standard 0l Company Executor's Ileal Estate Said By virtiK: of a decree of resale m:i-!e by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Clevelund countv in the proceeding. A. K. Hett:s. , r- c u tor of A. D. Kunyans, dt-o-:ied. and Lit. '.a j Green and husband. A. M .Or- en . ". C lamyn's and wife, S. J. Ruuvans Jane vv lute a-.id bus- j bund. W. T. White aiid A. K. Ki.ni ali. Kxt urte. ; I. as faid executor, will, l'e fell to the highest bidder at public auction, nt ;1h- c e.v. h use door in the town of Shelbv. N i .01 i Saturday, February Mb, 1902, J at 12 o'clock m. the folio .vinrf rt-al -tate : - " : aeres, situate in No. :!"! ov n -a it. leve!and j county, state of North Caroliiia. und bom-ded as follows: Beginhin-4 at a bbiek kiitii on the ; north bank of Buffalo Creek, A. K. liett is' cor- I tier, thence N.4S. w. IIS poles to a red oak on north edge of ofd road, thence S. 8:! E. l-'i'i poles to the moutli Sfriiia; branch. and thence down the creek as it menders JOS poles to the beginnin?, upon the followiui; terra: ou per cent, cash on day of sale, the remainder of the purcbasc money. evidenced by approved note, bearing six per cent inferest "from date of sale, duenna paynbl twelve months from date. Title good and will be retained till all the purchase money ti paid. This the 7th daV of Jan. VM2. A. E.KETTls, Executor of A. D. Kl'N YAKS, deceased. J. A. ANTHONY, Attorney Publication of S unimons! Robert I.. Ryburn. Administrator of I. F. Bridges, deceased, and Idella V. Brid-jroj, widow, of said D. F. Bridges, peceased, vs. Edna Bridges, et ul. To Edna Bridges, lilaiy.s Bridges and Carl Bridges, minor defendants : You and ench of you are hereby notified to appjar before me at my oifica at Sl-.elby, North Carolina, ou Saturday, January 11th, 13UJ. and answer or d mur to the petition tiled iu the above en titled action, otherwise, the relief praved lor In said petitiou will bj granted. This is au action for ih-s sala for assets for the payment ot the indebted aess of the estate' of "D. ..F. Bridges, deceased. of fcrtv acres of laud situ ated iu No. 3 Township. Cleveland County. North Carolina, and for other relief as prayed for in said petition. This December 4h, A. d. iyoi h. J. HOYLE, Clerk of the Superior Court. Land Sale. As administrator of the estate of Adam Jar rell, deceased I will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, February 3rd, 1902. At the court house door in Shelby, N.O., a val uable tract nf farming lands, situated in No 11 township of Cleveland county, containing 1304 acres, and adjoining lands of Jane Devin ey and others, for a full description refernec is hereby made to Book 49 Page 178 in Registers office for Cleveland County. The above sale will be made by virtue of a certain mortgage leed made and executed by 3. H. Prica to Adam Jarrell on tha 20 day of Jane 1398 and duly recorded ia the office of Register ot Deeds for Cleveland Countv. This Jan. 2nd, 1903. , W. J". MODE, Administrator of Adam J arrell Decease WANTED. One or two eoergetio men or women. , Pleasant work, goad wages, steady employ ment.'; Samples and outfit free . Call on or address F. F. IJAWSON, Manager, Seabrook Buila- KIDNEY TROUBLES.' Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This Fatal Disease is Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhani's Yegetable Com pound. Deab Mbs. Pri-KHAM : I felt very discouraged two years ago, I had suf fered so long with Lidney troubles and other complications, ana had taken so much, medicine without relief that I began to think there was no hope for me; Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health ? I wanted to be welL " " ri 11 n n5 as fjl MRS. LOUISE M. GIBSON. " !Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, cured me and made me well, and that is why I gladly write you this, and gladly thank you ; six bottles was all I took, together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; the burning sensation I had left altogether ; my general health was so improved I felt as young and light and happy as at twenty." Mrs. Louise Giuson, 4S13 Langley Ave., Chicago, III. $5000 forfeit if abova testimonial Is not genuine. If you feel that there ir anything at all unusual or puzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice o the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands of cases of female trouble. k. COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1 SEASON, Last year our business expand ed and the circle of our satisfied custom 3rB was greatly enlarged. Each new customer gave us pleas ure and the constant comiDg of our old customer was a source of delight and satisfaction to us. Consequently we are determined more than ever to uee our in creased facitities and enlarged business to the better serve those who trade with us during 1902. Remember that if it is any thing in tbegrocery line we have it. Our line consists of all heavy and staple groceiies all kinds of food for man and beast and then our line of fancy groceries embrace all the delicacies for the most refined and cui'vated taste. f Our prices are right on every thing, : C. B, MI- & CO. LEADING GROCERS Administrator's Sale of V i'n able Ileal Estate! By virtue of a decree of pale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland County. N. C, in the proceeding, J. A. Anthony. Admr. of Terry Dye, dee'd, Elizabeth Dye. widow, et. al. vs. Boyce Ware, Birtie Ware et. a!. I. as us administrator, will sell to the high est bidder at public auction. at the residence of the late Perry Dye. in No. 4 Township, seven miles from the town of King's Mountain, at 11 o'clock, A. M., Thursday, 30th day of Jan. 1902. the following real estate: 120 Acres, situate in No. 4 Township, Cleveland County, State of Nd.th Carolina, and bounded as follows : Be ginning at a stone on the west edge of the road leading by the said Perry Dye homestead, D, J. Williams' corner, thence S. 69 W , Tii i poles to a stone, T. M. A. Ware's corner, thence with bis line N. SI W. 119 poles to a stsne in said line, Elizabeth Dye's corner, thence with her line N. 4 ! K. 109 poles to a stone, her corner, in the l.t u iiriou noe. tnence with her said line S. i fc. 17 roles to a stone and pointers, D. J. ihiams' line, thence with said line S. 62 W. j-4 poles to the beginning, upon the- following teims ;.;., ., per. cent cash on day of sale, the reuiaiuderof tlie purchse money, evidenced by roved n te nr notes, bearing six per.'cent iutvi.-t from date, due and payable in two i-i.ial annual installments in one and two vv:-.rs from date of sale, ' Said ia! estate will be sold first in four lots, an -I then as a whole, except the dower and homestead iot. which lot will be sold subject to t ! e do ., .r yi Eii.abeth Dye and also the hoine-s.-eads of J. U. Dye and Sallie Uamble. Plats representing the whole of the said real estate and aio the four lots will be exhibited on day t f sale. Titles first class, and will be retained till all the purchase moneys are paid. This the ;;uth day Of December, 1901. J. A. ANTHONY. Adminstrator of PERRY DYE, deceased. Mortgage Sale! By virtue of tha power of sale contained in the mortgage given me on Decemberist, 1S92, by J. P. Turuer and wife, M. B. Turner and re corded in Book 33 of Mortgages, page 67 of Reg ister's office of Cleveland Countv, North Car olina, default in payment of the debt secured by said mortgage having been made, I will sell at public auction for cash at the court-house door iu Shelby, North Carolina ou Monday, February 24tb, 1902, all the following described tract of land situ ated iu the County of Cleveland and State of North Carolina, and being a part of Patent 1027 and lying on the waters of Nobusiness Creek and bounded as follows : Beginning oi a pine, Jos, t. Deveney's corner, and inns w KS poles toa black oak, Quinn's corner, thence s K0 W 10 poles to a heap of stones, thence S 52 W70polts to a forked chestnut, corner of E watter's land, thence with his JiueS a4 w to the big road, thence with the big road to a stone in Elijah watter's line, thence Southeast with Elijah watter's line to a sourwood.thence S 25 1-- E 5f poles to a pine, division corner of his and J M Blanton's land, thence S 46 E 223 pols to black oak in M Moss' line, t Hence with bis line across the creek N 45 K 31 poles to a stake iu Procter's Hue' thence with his Hue N 41 w across the creek 43 po,es to a stone, thence N 40 E across the branch 43 poles to a post oak, the division corner with J T Price, thence N 27 w 142 poles to a heap of stones on the North bank of the road, thence N. 15 W. 73 poles to the beginning, containing 179 13 acres, except 20 3 4 acres sold off to J. M. Blanton as shown on plat. This January 30th', A D 1902. ,tT t v. WC W HIS NANT, Mortgagee. Robt L Ry burn, Atty, YOU'LL GET IT You'll get a neat lot of print inx, and a tasteful,- effective modern and inexpensive one you place your order with me I do one thing-: I PRINT; and I do that so-well that pleased patrons keep me basy. Be. Jobs or Small ones, "ali. look P: ROBERT3JgRIrNTIN(LgQ SUBSTANTIAL FOOD. All working people want good, pare, substantial food, and when I say working peo ple that includes practically oof entire population, be it 6aid to the credit of this town and section. In order to have pufo food the ingredients must bo the best, and when yott want the best Snijar, Coffee, . Flour, Me?, Bran, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, ancj all kind of country pro uce, and it all at the cheapest price why you should, of course, go to ff. B. PALMER'S i. Where you will get good ?er - vice and satisfaction" guaran teeij. Hea-vy and Fancy Gro eriies are specialties with him butjhe also carries a nice line1 f dry goods. Give him a call. W. B. PALMER, PhOM 44. . SHELBY, N. ft Commissioner's Sale. In theSnecial nroceedincr entitled Carolina Powell and husband J. J. Powell et als vs Bob Crowdef, Cbauncey Crowder et als, the land having tieen sold in said proceeding by me on the 4th day of January 1902, and the bid for said land having been raised on the Wth of Jan uary 190i by C. R.Hoey. Esq.. now thereof imr- suant tofan order and decree of the Clerk of the superior Court of Cleveland county made on the If th of Jan. 1902 I will sell to the bigh- a uiuucr ntiuuiic uuLcry uu lue premises, on tne 14 h day of February, 1902. at 1 o'clock p". m. the following described real property, subject to the dower interest of Mrs. N. MaryjCrowder, towit: Beginning at a large dead Chestnut a comer of the school house land and runs thence S. 12 degrees W. 105 poles to a stake, thence N. 89 degrees W. 1G4 poles to a stake Cn the old line, thence with the old line N. to- A. ii. Water's post oak corner, theDce with his line N. 75 degrees E. 24 poles, to a white oak,s aid Water's corner, thence S. &9 degrees E. J8 poles to a black oak, thence S. 1 degred W. 10 poles to a stake, thence 8. 89 de grees Ej43?i poles to a stake, thence N. 77 de grees EJTl poles to a stake, thence S. 71 de grees E.537 poles to the beginning, containing by estimation one hundred and seven acres more oriless. Said land will be sold in four lots, the tract encumbered by the widow's dower composing one of these lots and then the land will be sold as a whole. Teims cf said, one half cash on day of gale and the remainder payable in 12 ,nonths from date of dale, evidenced by note with approved security bearing interest from dare.- Title re served Until all the purchase money is paid. Will be glad to show any one over the prem- ises des Webb & nng to Duy same. xms Jan.17,1902. , J. A.flOKN. Commissioner. jWebb Att'T'S. - - Land Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court made inithecaseof Robert L. Ryburn, admin istrator f D. F, Bridges deceased, and Idella V. Bridges, widow of D. F. Bridges, deceased, vs.Enia Bridges and others, I, as administra tor of D. F. Bridges, deceased, will, sell for as sets, at piublic auction at the court house door iu Shelby, North Carolina, on '.'' Saturday, February 15th, 1902, the lolloWing described real estate,' to-wit: Forty (40) acres of land more or less lyingon both sides of the post road, adjoining W. C. Rippy arid others : Beginning on a hickory on corth side of post road. Borders' corner, now Mrs. Hattie Hopper's, thence with his line N. 70 W. 49 poles to a stone in said line, thence S. 5 W. C2 poles to a stone on south side of post road, thgnce f rom stone If 70 E. 7 poles to a stone, thjence S. 6 poles to a stone, thence S. 70 W. 7 poles to a stone in Dunkin's old line, now BUnton thencewitU it:N 80E.59 poles to red oak stump, James Rippy's oldcorner, now Mc owain aid Blaulon's, thence 100 poles toa stake, thbnce N. 5 E.36 poles to the beginning. Terms jof sale : One-fourth cash, balance on Decemberist, 1902,tbe deferred payment to be evidenced by note with satisfactory securitv, said deferred payment to ber interest at six per cent from date of sale. This January 14th. A. D. 1904. , KOBT .L. RYBTJBN, Administrator of DL F. BRIDGES, deceased. Notice to Non Residents. North Carolina; In the Superior Court, CLBVBLAjXD Cockty. before C'rk L. J. Hoyle. J. A. Anthony, admr. ot Perry Dye.J uee -a, uuu Aiiicaoetn uye, wiaow, 1. T. Dye and wife, W. W, Dye and wue.j. Ji vjamoie. jno.u. ware. Sr. , Nora Ciawford and husband, Joe ) Plaintiffs raniuro, Jisusius are arm wile,) Minnie Ware, Lilly Ware, Addie Ware and John C. Ware, Jr., . ) I vs. ' Bovce Ware. Bertia Ware and - husbandi (if marrlod), Albert t Ware and-wife,Frank Ware, Mark Ware and James Warew Mattie defendants. w are, ft husband. Handcox and husband, Joe Handco-t. ; The defendants above named will take notice tharan action entitled as above has been been commenced before the Clerk of the Superiors Court' of Cleveland county to sell real estate for assets and for partition among heirs at law; and said defendants will further take notice that they ara required to appear before said Clerk of the Superior Court in said county, in his office, on Saturday the 28th day of December, 1901, and answer or demur to the complaint of the petitioners in this action, or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 13th day of November, 1901. . L,iJ. HOYLE, Clerk of Superior Court. i irl Execution Sale. By virtue of executions in my hands issued from the Superior Court in the case of West em Electrical Supply Company vs Shelby Light fc Power: Comnanv and orbers. t.h sfd execution having been duly and legally levied upon ineiproperty aescrinea ueiow, l win sell at the coarfhouse door in the town of Shelby on i Moajday, February 3rd, 1902, at 12 o'clock noon, at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execu tions thej following property, belonging to the Shelby Light & Power Company, to-wit : Ali of the property ot raid Shelby Light A Power company, uoiu real, personal auu mixed, ex. cept the! property conveyed In a mortgage bearing date of January 22ud 1901, executed to the Royal Electrical Supply Company by tho Shelby Light & Fewer Company. The proper ty for sale under executions above referred to consists of, with the exception above referred to, all tha poles, posts, wires, insulators, cross beams, transformers, cut-outs, globes, burners, and all other property Incident to and be longing to the Shelby. Light b Power Com pany, a corporation, together with its fran chise. Tills 2nd day of Jan. 190-2. f . A.B.SUTTLE, Sheriff, ! Cleveland County. Notice, NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court. Clevblad County, j - Before the Clerk. . Leola Fortenberrj ' ''vs. S Notice to Defendant. George iFortenberry. l i To George Fortenberry, nou-resident de fendant above named : Yoa are hereby not fied that a summons has been issued agaiftet you by the plaintiff, LeoloV Fortenberry, re turnable PtU Monday, after 1st Monday of Sep tember 1901. r You are therefore notified that said action is now pending; and yon are- further notified -to appear at the Spring Term 1902, it being the . Srd Monday after the first Monday in March and answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed In the Clerk's otllce, or the Slaintiff will apply to the court for the relief emanded. Her action is to obtain an absolute divorce. This Jan, 10th, 190i
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1902, edition 1
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