Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 12, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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v - SSeSDAY FEB. 12, 1902 -SCHAPS 'Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. I '.'Vdfe, of Fncy, one day last weekf There was a pound party at Vjfpjno. J. Wilkins' last Saturday . jjr J. C. Beam advertises To macbiriery for sale in this There wiU be a special service force nhildron at tne oneioy oiem- -Mt cr eVnrch next sunuay nigm. .gtani&V ros., auveiwoo mo i- i. . it faltlOUB Hamilton crown Dnoes week See their attractive ad. Read about Washburn & Co's Joad of stoves in this issue. Swwaiitto save you money in joar itove purchases. The big Henrietta Mills Storu eieyoua "foretaste of spring" winter still lingers. Don't ful to read it. i The Shelby Hotel has beeu ' jandsoiiiely repainted and other itrikiiiC improvements are bei.g Bade. It 19 a popular uosteiry. Mr. Walter Self and Miss ' !ia Davis were happily married in No T township last Wednesday. The Star extends congratulations. The State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Asaocia- fhn will meet in Charlotte on jhicJi -ll, 1902. Will Shelby be represented? Mrs. R. E. Ware is teaching Miss May Wells' grade m the Sielby graded school while the . latter is quarantined on account of ier father having the smallpox. The party who a few years ago labscribed for The Star to be lent to Mr E. M. Whisnant at Salem, Illinois, will confer a fayor . A A 1 " V upon us by caning ai mis omce or imtiug us a card. A young son of Mr, Elphus Hamnck fell out of the elevator it the new cotton mill Saturday iad was bruised up considerably Ha ft-11 a distance of over ten feet zz the iloor. Mr. Geo. A. Elam has pur ',trd the ' dray wagon and bnn- nwifrom Mr. S. M. Ford and he i:!! move to Shelby this week and tue charge of the business. We Mg'.ad to welcome him tc Shelby "Sr. R. L. Ryburu, of Sh lby. Tia-r" ye6tercay as reteroe in :if cae- of C. xe vr-Miller, which r heard last night alter the Cierrv trfe k - the dav.- trial was suspended Rutherford Tribune Mr. Cbas. J. Hcus'T; aprosp?r oug farme r who resides a few miles east of Shelby, is erecting a nice Lew seven room dwelh ig house It is modern in architecture and 2jet conveniently arranged. Mr. Claud L. Austell's horse raa away Sunday near the S. C. & G. Railroad depot and broke the oeggy into pieces. A negro was in the buggy driving when the horse became frightened and ran away. He was not hurt. Among the sncceesful appli cants to practice law before the Snpreme Court last week were Messrs. F. E. Davis and M. 1.. Edwards, of Rutherford county. They stood creditable examina tions and are bright and capable joung men. -Mr. W.I Wolfe, of Fancy, iCeed M75 bushels of potatoes on C2s ahd a half acres of land. This sii'-Wi how much can be made by riisitg potatoes along with your otter farming. The time has cose when diversifying is the only 'tag that pays in farming. We learn with pleasure that W. B Gibson, who formerly Kterjied Belwood Institute, and ia a:w a student at the Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C , has been Meted to represent his society in be annual conomencement cebate. Our bovs always do themselves ?toud wherever they go. Mr. Robert Fortenberry, who Kt this county for Kentucky &!Hut 20 years ago, is visiting Natives near Polkville this week -iftCDt ieht years ago he wrote to t V. J Palmer, of Polkville. and ?jt the. Doctor's, treatment for oykthena and he says it worked l'e a charm aud that the doctors jst there haw been using it ever Race. , ine lavicrsville correspon dent of the News & Observer writes Tt rr . ... nder date of the 8th inst : "Dr. J-H McBrayer, of Shelby. Cleye county, was here yesterday to -Congressman R. Z Linney :oout ;n posioffice job which he f?J lost." So it teems that Doctor didn't go to Boston to tJ pmacbincrv for his mill or yet VVa,h'ngton on "other business" "ome supposed. . if,rTh9 teabers of No. U town "P met Saturday at Casar and P M ' ivd a teacher8' institute. Mr. Mr r "UlSlianr. u rhirmon And - W. Johnsnn Bflcrntftrv. Th instit f &Dd il ia hoDed that the ititnf A he object of the m- the .1 l 11 educational interest and ''"pose to brin tenoherB into that th auou Wltn each other fitted I may be matually h9U9 cam't, Dotlce of thlB meeting &e too late for our last issue. facfiu' J Green mentioned that wT. Jt notin yesterday and travel bat there were three -sek wS1,,aae? ia ShelbV 1" thl. tl ?ad beeQ on the road in nSsT ?or30' 40and 60 r well rVelv aDd their names H.t I. ownto 0Qr merchanti- Th last ' j ?lndlay 50 years, linor ff: ni first beean trU ;rotd lh g" &Ddtl9 nearest vV PpiD PiQt was Peters- Will Probably Make fertilizer. ME. L TJ CAldBKLL CONSIDERING THX ADVISABILITY OF j E8TABLI8HINQ FERTILIZER WORKS AT HIS MONAZITE PLANT NEAR 8HSLBT. - Mr. L. U. Campbell, manager rf the Campbell M on ante Co., is now contemplating the establish ment of fertilizer works at his monazite plant near Shelby, By his recent purchase of land from Mr. C M. Webb he secured the most complete deposit of the up land phosphate to be found in Western North Carolina. The special work of the Camp bell Monazite Co. is mining mona zite aDd minerals, but looking in to the future, plans have been formulated for the establishment of the fertilizer works .n addition to the other business, aud a con sequent branching out. Mr. Camp bell, knowing that monazite con tains phosphate, reasons well that rock contains monazite ought alto to contain phosphate, or rather, be phosphate rock, and hence he has had specimens examined by the company's chemist, and if it proves to be phosphate rock, then the rock will be more valuable as a fertilizer than for its monazite deposit. Samples of the rock have al ready been submitted to parties in Savannah, Now York and Balti more and propositions have been made to control the output of rock, which is practically unlim ited. Mr. Campbell has already secured options from several mills, not in the trust, on the products necessary for composition ot a fine commercial fertilizer and it now looks promising for the es tablishment of fertilizer works at the monazite plant, - three miles east of Shelby, where the Camp bell Monazite Company already has an extensive plant, equipped with rock crushers, pulverizers, etc , of sufficient capacity to sup ply pulverized rock for large far tilizer works. Mr. Campbell authorizes The Star to say that he will give from one to five tons of this phosbhate rock pulyerized, delivered at She! by, to any consumer or reliable farmer, and will furniBh him with formula for mixing, in order that the test of its virtues as a fertili zer may be made. He feels con fident that it will make a fertilizer that will suit the public and prove the value of the phosphate rock. Iieaib of Mr. Beaton Urceu. Mr. peaton Green, who was a salesman in the big Henrietta mills store for several years, died on February 4th, at the home of his father near Boiling Springs, of consumption. He wao 33 years, 6 months and 10 davs old. Mr. Green joined the Baptist church when he was abont 15 years old and had been a faithful and con sistent member, and died trusting in Jesus. He leaves behind a wife and little son and father, four brothers and two sisters, and a large number of relatives and friends. His funeral was conduc ted by Rev, A. C. Irvin at Boiling Springs last Wednesday and his body was laid to rest with Masonic honors. A largo concourse of sor rowing friends witnessed the last sad funeral rites over the body of this true Mason, good citizen ano faithful Christian. Trie cnerry Tree Invtiligation. Tho cherry tree investigation at Rutherfordton last week resulted in the binding oyer to the June term of Federal court at Charlotte of Messrs. C. D, Wilkie, W. H. Hester, C. F. Geer, H. L. Clower and Geo. W. Rollins in a $1000 bond each. District Attorney Holton represented the govern ment and E. J. Justice. yEsq., and all the Rutherford bar appeared for the cherry tree men. Deal a at Ti r , James unncin. Mr. James Duncan died on Tueb day of last week at the home of Mr. M. L. Murrav in "iorkville. S. C, of pneumonia, and was carried to Ellenboro for burial, Rev. Z D. Harrill conducting the funeral ser vices. Our readers remember that Mr. Chas. Duncan, his brother, died a few days ago of the same disease at tha same place. The bereaved parents have our sym pathy. Xo Be tocaiea ai Uriltain. The Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Industrial School met in Rutherfordton last week and decided to locate the school to be established in this Presbytery at Brittaiu. in Rutherford county. The people f that vicinity have contributed 28J acres of land for the site and $1912 towards the erection of a. building Rev. W. R. Mmter, of Shelby, attended the meeting. NewiB. Turner. Mr. I. G. Newton, of Caroleen, and Miss Elizabeth Turner, of De heht, were united in holy wedlock on last Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of W. H. Hull, Esq , near Casar, and a jolly crowd in buggieB, on horse uacx and a foot, witnessed the happy event. There is room tor more and we expect more to follow. We wish them all much happiness. H. W -HarsHM. Mr. Jno. Albert Wilson, son of Mr. W. F. Wilson, and Mis Ida Hardin, daughtei of Mr. p. W. Hardin, will be nnited in holy wedlock on Thursday , Feb. loth, at the home of the bride's father, Rey. W. F. Womble officiating. The popular groom-to-be and his charming fiance have our heartiest congratulations and we wish them all good things.- ' Officer D. 15. Bntler came np from Grover Saturday with a negro be had arrested ou a charge oi steaiiog an xe from Mr. Oh as. Hardin. -.'-vv':; : ! I;: ' : Deputy Sheriff P. L. Peeler, of No. It - township, came down Saturday and brought two ibosrd ers for Sheriff Spttle a white man and' woman. ? rEBSOIHALS. Maj H. F. Schenck and wife and, Miss Tena Molntosh left Sat. urday for Charleston to visit the Exposition and - enjoy the sight seeing in that fine old Southern city .,:.-. .:. ...... Prof. M. B. Clegg . and wife, of Belwood, were pleasant visitors at Capt. L. J. Hoyle's Sunday. Rev. J, M. Bridges, of Camp Call, gave as a pleasant call Sat urday. He is doing good work at ms yarious charges. D. J. Keeter, of Grover. D. B. Lowery, of Patterson Springs, W. C. Seism, of Double Shoals. J. J. Hoyle, of Delight, and W. S. Davis, of New House, were pleasant Star callers last week. We are always glad to see these good citizens4 and a hearty weloome always awaits them. Mat. and . Lixton Stroud, of Holhs, pons of the late Thos Stroud, left this week for Okla homa Territory, where they expect to reside in the future. They are worthy and deserving young men. Unas. Li. ILskridKe was in Gas- tonia on a business trip this week. Miss Hattie Durham visited in Cherryviile Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Weathers and Miss Rachel Poston honored us with a visit this week. We ate always glad to see The Star's good friends. J. P. D, Withrow, the well known merchant, was here Mon day on business, and of course he gsve Ths Star a call, Joe Green, of Fort6t City, was hre Sunday. , Mrs. J. M". Forbes, of Plant City, Fla , and Miss Maggie Jones, of Darlington, S C, who was in Plant City, accompanied the re mains of their brother, Leut. W. W. Jones, to Shelby for burial iast Thursday. They returned to their homes Monday. G. W. Ljyelace, of Spartanburg, 8. C, was here last week on a short yisit to his family. Mrs. A. M. Hamnck and chil dreta visited relatives in Lattimore last week. Mrs. L. R. Flack and childreu speut several days in Forest City very pleasantly last week. T. C. Guthrie, Esq., a prominent attorney of Charlotte, was hero Friday on professional business. Cjiaj. C. McBrayer, a prominent Mooresboro merchant, was here Friday on business, Jonathan Hamrick and bride1 visited at DePew Sunday and spent the time very pleasantly with relatives. Miss Lucy Williamson, of For est City, is visiting relatives and friends in this county. J. E. Duval and son, Jack, of Blacksburg, S. C, were here last Friday on business. W. B Lovelace aud A. M. Love lacp, two prominent citizens of Mooresboro, were here Friday on business. Mrs. Robinson left la9t Satur day for Rock Hill. S, C, to visit relatives. Walter Hartgrove and Will Limerick spent several days in King's f ountain on business last week. S. Sherrill has moved from Waco to Stanley Creek aud will be loca ted thero in the future. Mrs. S. M. Jollv. Mrs. S. E. Durham and Chaa. and Deck Jolly, of Boiling Springs, visited at Rev. J. C. Blanton's, of Blanton, last week. Mrs. James Cowan aud children, of Asheville arrived laet week to visit her father. Alderman M. W. Doggett, who is quite ill. The charming Miss Bettte Beam, of Waco, is visitmg Mrs. J. C. Morrison W. J. Morrison and wife, of Hol ly Bush, are visiting their son, Dr. J C. Morrison, of Shelby. Mrs. Jmo. R. Dover left last week for Gastonia to see her sick brother in-law. F. M. Logan, and bis sick children. Mrs. W. T. Calton, of Lattimore. and Mrs. J. P. D. Withrow. of Hollis, visited their sister, Mtb. G. T. Heaf ner, of Crouse, last week. Miss Flora Nesbit is visiting relatives in Charlotte this week. Mrs. Steadman Lipscomb, of Gaffney City, S. C, is visiting her father, Alderman M. W. Doggett, who is quite ill. To Increase Capital Stock. The stockholders of the Shelby Cotton Mills will meet at the office of the Company in Shelby on Wed nesday, Feb. 19th, at 11 o'clock to consider the advisability of in creasing the capital stock of the mill from $99,900 to $150,000, with privilege of making it $200, 000 at any future date. The direc tors deem this course-wi8e, and Secretary and Treasurer J. H, Hull, by their directioohas called this meeting of stockholders. Deaibrnti. Blanton, Mrs. Mary E. Blanton, wife of Mr. Casey Blanton, died and was buried in a graveyard near Ellen boro last Friday Rev. Z. D. Har rill conducting the funeral ser vices. She was 63 years old and had been a member of the Baptist church for 41 years and was a con sistent Christian, She leaves a husband, 2 children. 11 grand chil dren and 1 great grand child. !Tlarness--Poaton, Mr Geo. Msgness, a popular young man of this place, and Miss Lime foston. an hbwutb ruo lady, will be united in holy wed lock this afternoon at 3:30 o'clook at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Daniel Poston, Rev. T. Dixon officiating. Thk Star wishes these young people a fall measure of success and happiness. See Withrow'a ad and . carry him old things to Hollis and El lenboro. He will be at Lattimore Saturday. ' The little 19-months-old daughter of Mr. Monroe Watter spn died at the home of her parents near Cliff dale and -was buried at Mt Harraonr near Sunshine San day. Rev. Z. D. Harrill conducting the funeral services. It is well with tM cMHti Death of Mr. Ira Erwln. A WILL KNOWS OBAMUAB TXACHIK AHD A HIGHLY BI8PKCTID CITIZEN ' ; PASSES AWAY." ; ' . J. .. Jlr. Ira Erwin, Sr., died: last Satur day at his home near' Waco, after a protracted illness, and his body was tenderly laid to rest in the church grave yard at St. Paul, where he. had been member for so many yeors. The funeral services were conducted y his pastortReA. W. p. McGhee. and a large crowd was present to pay a last sad tribute of respect to the memory of this worthy citizen. Mr. Erwin was about 80 years of age and bad not been away from home much for several years on account of blindness. He leayes a wife, two daughters and three sons, one of whom Mr. Sylvanns Erwin, lormeriy repre sented Cleveland county in ithe Legis lature, and another one, Rev. Ira Er win, is one or tna roremost young preachers in the W. N. C. Conference. The other son is in Australia. Mr. Erwin was known far and wide at a grammar teacher and 40 years ago and on until his eye-sight failed him ne caugnc grammer scboola all over this section. He was a good men. His life was full of good works and he was a consistent Christian, and baa gone to his reward. The bereaved ones have our deepest sympathy. Teachers' Institute No. 4, -Township Teachers are requested tdmet at Beam school house, on next Saturday at 10 o'clock. PROGRAMME. Readings S. Select A. Cham- bers. Pedagogics F. A. Bridges Euglish Prof, Carwile. Primary Reading and riounds of the letters Mrs. Holland Falls. Arithmettic, Fraction Dr. L. A. Bickle. Arithmetic, Proportion C. A. Canipe. Geography, Mathematical M. L. Stroup. Geography, Physical S. A. Chambers. Music by G. H. Logun and school. Teachers. can't we make this an meet by our presence interesting and si irit? G S. H. Logan, A. Chambers. Com. Hoard .Tleetiui in Mi. i Tonlithip. The Board of Supervisors of No. 9 township met in regular semi annual session on the first Satur day in February. The full board was present, together with a good number of overseers to report their roads. The board ordered that each and every overseer in No. 9 township put their roads in good couditiou, by March 10th, making the road wider aud ditching each side wnen needed, and put up sign boards at road forks and crossings, pointing to and giving distance to nearest place of prominence where they lead. The board will review all the roads between that date and court and all roads not in such condition required by law and or dered by the board will be report ed. All overseers should bear this in mind By order of the board of supervisors. T. D. Falls, Chairman. W. D. Short, Secretary. IKaib of ,Tlr. trances Uardnitr. Mrs Frances Gardner died Saturday morning very suddenly at her home near DePew.and the body wss tender ly laid to rest Sunday at Double Springs church. She was about 55 years of age a worthy irember of the Primitive Baptist church and a trpe follower of the lowly Nazarene. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn their loss; anq we sympathize deeply with them in their bereave ment. more Aoout tlie Postolfice. Taylorsville cor. Charlotte Observer, Dr. J. II. McBrayer, of Shelby, was here last Friday, to see ex-Congressman Linney, to have him use his influ ence witn Senator Pritchard to help him hold his job as postmaster at Shel by and not let Congressman E. Spen cer Blsckburn have Mr. George De Priest appointed. Charges against Mr. DePriest are made by some Alexander brandy distillers. J. A Anthony, Esq., of Shelby, and J. Z. Falls, Esq., of Belwood, are at tending the great Good Roads and school meeting in Raleigh this week. They were among the delegates ap pointed from ibis county. J.. E. Webb and Thos. Webb will leave in a few days for Lenoir, where they expect to engage in business. The former is closing out his store hete. Rev. A. G, Gantt, of Belwood, gave us a pleasant call Iuesday. He will visit the Charleston Exposition later. Mr. F. B. Brittain went to Shelby Saturday to sell some horses. He returned Wednesday. Morganton Herald; Alderman M. W. Doggett, one of our most highly esteemed citizens, continues critically ill. We hope for hit speedy recovery. Tho Snowflake Steam Laundry will clean and press men and boys clotbes. Their charges are from 25 cents upj Camp Call Notes. Correspondence Star.) The residence of J. A. Hom, Esq... is hearing completion, and it will be one of the most complete and best finished dwelling houses in this community when finished. Mr. R. E. Campbell, the hust ling Camp Call merchant is doing a good business much better than he expected. Mips Effie McEntire. of Arkan sas, is visiting relatives here and she says the old heme land is far ahead of the Western country and she talks of making her home here. fc N. A. H., the horse jockey of Camp CMl, is doing a . fine busi ness "throwing them" as he calls it. He came around to the - big Polk magistrates house the- other day and drove off a good donkey and left the magistrate , almost afoot, but the magistrate says he is a good walkeii and can stand it. Continued success to Thk Stab. ': ; - Belwood Briefs. Correspondence Stab. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Dr. W. A. Thompson and Mrs. Eliza Wall, of this place, are on the sick list. They are under treatment of that clever physician, i Dr.- E.J B. Lattimore, ef Lawndale. We hope for their speedy recovery. ; ' --v.. -: Mr. M. P. Gantt, one of our best and most prosperous farmers, was appoint ed by Gov. C. B. Aycock a delegate to the .good Boad Convention which con venes in Raleigh Feb. 12 and 13. We reet verv much that owing to Mr. Garrtt having been on the sick list for the last ten days, he will not be able to go. Est. A. G. Gaatt was in Shelby last Saturday on business. Miss Dessie Gantt and brother, Gamewell, left last Monday for Charles ton te visit the Exposition, and visit relatives at that plac. We wish for them a pleasant trip. Rev. A. G. Gantt very ably filled the pulpit of Kadish and St. Peter's lat Sundav in the absence of Pastor Mc Ghee. The many friecds of Mr. J. H. Web ber, of Gaffney, S. C, were glad to see him among his old home folks of this placa last week. He reported his little boy, Ernest, who was seriously hart in the cotton mill two weeks ago, much improved. Mr. Claud Goode and sister. Miss Laura, visited Miss Dessie Gantt last Saturday and Sunday. Mr Claud Gantt, who ia teaching chool in Gaston county, was a wel come visitor at home last Sunday. Mr. Z. J. Thompson, of Shelby, visit ed friends in Belwood Jaat Saturday and Sunday. Mr. E. L. Short and wife of Cherry ville visited relative of this place Sun day. Mrs. M. B. Clegg is visiting her par ents in Shelby this week. Hurrah for Webb, we will be up and doing our part for him. X ItESOLl'TIOKDOL REsPEtJX. Adopted by Harmony Lodge Ko 199.. I. O. O. F. of 8helby. N U. on the death of W. W. Jones. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in-his wisdom, to remove from our midst, our beloved brother and co-worker. W W. Jones, and Whereas, we as members or harmony Lodge No. 199, 1 O. O. F. feel keenly the loss we have sustained in bis depar ture. therefore be it Resolved 1st. That we bow in hum Die submission to the will of Him, whose wisdom and love we cannot doubt ven amid the severest and most unex pected afflictions, Resolved, yna, xnat we cneriBn nis memory in our hearts, rememoenng the strong devotion, and unswerving lovaltv with which he carried out the tenets of our beloved Order, and that the memory of his readiness for every good work may ever stimulate us in tbe duties that lie before us Resolved, 3rd. That Our Lodge has lost in Bro. Jones . a faithful member his family a devoted and discreet coun sellor, bis acauaintances. a friend, who never Droved unworthy of tbeir connde"nce. Resolved 4th. That we rf joice in tte earneit hope and belief that he has baased from us to Him in whom there is eternal lite. Resolved, 5th. That we tender to his bereaved parents and sisters, our sin cere sympathy in their sad hour of affliction. Resolved 6th. That a page m our minute book, be set apart, and this mt-mcrial inscribea to his memory That a codv of thase resolutions be furnished each member of his family, and a copy sent tbe Llfvkland otab and Shelby Aurora with a request to publish the same. Thos. I'lonK i T V PnKo.t. Committee. W. H. Jennings ) The Thompson Company can fur nish you anything you want inbuilding miteral. See new ad next week. Congressman Spencer Blackburn has endorsed Mr. Geo. W. DePriest for the postoffice in Shelby, but Ihe ap pointment has not been made yet. SEE J. C, MORRISON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, When vou want first clasB work and satiufactiou guaranteed. He will make that watch run as good as new and fit you up with glasses that will make reading a pleasure. Wanted 3000 Cords of Wood Cut? I want 3.000 3ords of pine wood cut at once on my place near Ellis' Ferry. I will pay 30 cents a cord and want it cut as soon as possible, II. M. ANGLE, Slice, N. C. LET . It takes nerve to bay a car load we have done. We do not bay so can thereby get the lowest prices and tomers. We are continually striving partment n the county and think nnr trooda. We have inst received 100 cookinor'and heatiue sloves on any kind be sure to see us before you ,,BS m m 1 Old as the Pyramids And as little changed by the ages, is Scrofula, than which: no disease, save Consumption, is responsible for a larger mortality, and Consumption ia its. out growth. -: ,'. ...,... , It affects the glands, the 1 mucona membranes, tissues and bones; ceases bunches in the neck, catarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous eruptions, etc. - "I suffered from scrofula, the disease af fecting the glands of my neck. I did every thing I was told to do to eradicate it. but without success. I then began ..taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the swelling In my neck entirely disappeared and my skin re sumed a smooth, healthy appearance. The cure was complete." - Miss Abtta Mitchxll, 915 Scott Stn Covington, Ky. . Hood's Sarsaparilla - and Pills Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and build op the system that has suffered from it. MARLMD'S O HEW STORE. We will return what is left of our Ladies Muslin Underwear that we have had 1 week to New York to morrow, Thursday. We are glad that we have been in position to offer tbe ladies uch rare bargains in Muslin Underwear and wool skirts. Those who took advantage of this golden opportunity were more than pleased with the goods , All of which we cold for less than HALF PRICE. Ladies, we thank you for jour patronage and hope that we will be able to offer you again next February similar BAB GAINS. Our trade is increasing rapidly. All those who want BAR GAINS come to see as and go away well pleased. So you come and give us a trial and if we, don't please you and sell you goods cheaper than anybody else don't come back again. We will have 5,000 marbles Friday at lc a doxen. 0. L. McFARLAND, ' Cheapest Storo on Earth. JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES and a complete line of the GENUINE "1847 Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, ipoon, etc. Eves canrfnllT examined and i property nttea tome pest graac i oi glasses. Fine ' Repairing. 7. T. W. HAMRICK CO. Phone SI. leading Jewelers. OUR SECOND LOT OF SEED :- : : : OATS :-: :-: Will be in this week. They are nice clean oats and are from a re liable house so you need not be afraid ot them. Molasses in bar rels, & barrels, buckets and cans trom 25c to 50c per gallon. Maple syrup pure in pint bottles a nice thing for the table. Onion sets, garden seeds, fresh seeds. Full line heavy and fancy grocer ies which will please you in price and quality. Phonw 83. t O. C. BOSTIC & CO. LAST They hava arrived lleinz Sour Pickles. Pure Georgia Cane Syrup; Buck Wheat & Best Mackerel. Try Cottolene at Eboltolt. JTor Rent or Sale. A farm of 82 acres SJ, miles south west of Shalbv. near Lauraelenn mihs. Will rent, or sell on easy terms. 8. IS. (ilDJMKX, Shelby, N. 0. Office over the bank. IE I of stoves these hard times, but thii largely for show, but because , we in turn do the best for oar cus to make ours tne best stove de you will be oonvmced when yon see a tar load of stoveYand have over hand. When in need of a stove of bay. W lnrifti III 3f Buy At Clearance In oar large establishment there is a vast accumulation of first class goods in genuine values, which we are willing to sell at a sact fice in order te get out of our way and save carrying over until next winter.- Smaller stores can sell out their stocks closer and hence do not have these accumulations, therefore they are not in a position to offer any such bargains as you can Jackets and Capes. After straightening up our goods and taking our annual inven tory we find that we have a big lot of fine Jackets and Capes on nana, wnicn we nave decided to move out iegardlees of cost.- It you needanything in this line you can get what you want at your own price. Our line of lap robe will be closed out at greatly reduced prices The cold weather ia not all over and maybe you need some blan- i i if.. 1 . r i i r &otBi iiju) jvru aio luuuuftio jui Jast como and see our lot, "V 1 I T uvercoatsi Our stock of overcoats is large, will probably never have another coat as cheap as yon can get it from It is not worth while to undertake to mention all the bargain lines. Anything and evervthine in - a ' we are determined to reduce our slock and save our j customers a good eum of moaey on their purchases. Shoes For Almost Nothing. For instance, we have some ladies shoes, of the old Btock of goods, which we will sell at from 25 to 50 cents per pair and they are good shoes toe. You don't know how many bargains you are missing; when you don't visit eur store regularly. ' Winter Milli n e r y . The biggest cut of all is in our ing away this stock preparatory to in that line, for we iniend to conduct extensive scale than ever this spring winter millinery will go at a bargain. stock. Bargains in We cant enumerate everything it to say that me are heavy loaded with goods in all lines and want to redueo our stock and make way lor out big line of spring goods, and now is your opportunity. A little cash will go a long ways at our store. Just come'in and get a bargain. YOURS VERY LI I SMBHY. GMjOBE. Our Big buy in our store now. . : ,, wo cctii bitve vuu uiuiiey on iiieiii "X. t uvercoatsi t .... ' varied and well selected. You opportunity of buying a good over us now. winter eoods are roinc r.hpan. o r a - winter millinery. We are clear making room for our spring goods the millinery business on a more aod summer. Anything in tho Come early and look over the All Lines. on our bargain counter, suffice TRULY. on Sale!
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1902, edition 1
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