Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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r n. ) C : -4 PAPER OF TBE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE; AND TO BE PAID FOR BY THE PEOPLE. o). XI.No. lO One JDollar per Year Shelby, N". C, Wednesday February 19 1 rJiJotriiUzosyo "All well all happy lots fun". That is the rcgUK port from the monkey c; . : Barnum's Circus ever s:; . ve keepers began dosing : onkeys with Scott's Em on. Consumption was earn off two thirds of them very year and the circus had buy new ones. One day a keeper acciden: rtlly broke a bottle of Scott', i'mulsion near the monkc age and the monkeys eagerl apped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it "ght do them good. Since hen the monkeys have received : cgular doses and the keepers report very few deaths from ronsumption. Of course it's cheaper to buy Scott s Emul sion than new monkeys and that suits the circus men. Consumption in monkeys and in man is the same disease. If you have it or are threaten ed with it ran i-rt., 'take the hint? This Dicture mn..ni. the Trade Mark of Scott's tmulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT Si BOWN'E, 409 Pearl St.. New York. 50c and $1. all druggists. IIHOKL X. OIDKBT. J. . QDIKM Att'ys and Counsellors at Law, Shblbt, M.O. Gi-e prompt and earefnl attention to all Business entrusted to teem. Special attention given to the Collection at uebts, Keal fe.sta.te Litigation. Parti tloa of land among heirs. Advising Kxecntors and administrators. Settlement of Estates.exaati nation of Titles, drawing; Deeds. Wills and other instruments, aad tha ran taction of legal business of all kind. Mortgares foreclosed and loans negotiated without expense to lender. Practice; in all the state and Federal uourts. -Office fronting and Mt of thai ennrt JU. J bouse, upstairs, oyer B. Blanton A Co'a. bank ( formerly the law office of J. W. Gidney.) - 1. l. win m. T. win. WKBB4WEBB, Att'ys fc Counsellors at Law, . 811UT N.C Prompt attention given to all business In trnsted to their care. One of h la always In the otSce Special attention given o filing petitions for partition of land, winding np estates, ad rising administrators and Bxeewtors, and selling itaai tor par 12 lion among heirs, c, fec. practice in all State and Federal Courts. Would b pleased to attend to your business "OfBee in Lotb building fronting and loath of Court Home. feb-a. kOBXKT U RYBTJRK , Attorney at Law, I 8HH.1T. If. c. G4t prompt attention to all business en ratted to him. 1 f"OlllM lafeosasaerclar Hotel ballding. dee U-lr. J A. A.HTHONT. Attorney at Law, Saaur.H.O. -tOffloe eaat room apetalrs la Miller Block tprll 11-tf LTDK R.HOKY, ' J Attorney at Law. 8hkl.it, N. c. fTCarefnl attention siren to all business trusted to his care. Will practice in both ate . and il ding. Tederal Courts. Office In Stab K. WARE. Surgeon Dentist, Shelby. S. C. All kinds of dental work done. Prices satis vctory. Gold crown and bridge work and ring children's teeth a specialty. (ap-Offlce over iendall k Blanton Drag -j re. 'Phone 87. J. B.OSBORNK, Dentist. Shelby, If. C, See rear ol Methodist church. r1 'or. V. HARRIS. Photograph kb. Caroleen.N. C. aller- next door to Postoffice. Executor's Notice, I! .Tin? this day qualified as executor of the . i of the late Henry Willis, deceased, notice reby gl-en to all partlee Indebted to said to make immediate payment to me, and t eraona having claims against said estate - notified to present same to undersigned, r-j.erly proven, for settlement on or before t )th dar of December. 1?09, or this notice ' btf j.leaded in bar of their recovery. This - isi JOSKPH WILLIS. Exec. of the will of Henry Willis, deceased. -YDE B. HOEY, Att'y. Dissolution Notice. wholesale grocery firm of the Nix Gro c, r? Company has this day dissTlred by ran content, and will discontinue the whole business in Shelby. All aceonnu due said r HI be collected by Mr.A.8. Nix who can T 'oa"d At the mm stand, next door to bank disnton A Oo.. and all the debts of the -rra H1 b paid by nim.TbIe Jan. 7, MOa. A. 6. HIX. D. AUGUSTUS BEAM. Commissioner's Land Sale fcrlrtue of a deoree for ravaale made by the .the Superior Court f-Cleveland ."bS lit N c 10 vroeeadlng.-W. H.Smith vwDminioner will re-sell to the highest bld th. ,7. Pttbl' aucion at the eonrt house door in ,a,wa ol Shelby, M.C on Suarday, February 22hd, J 902. wlii ifai hura, first In lota aad then as situated in 1b. itWBahJPCleyelandCoanty.N.C Cadjoiu- on aOkl..- oode, and others. Beginning Oak. StnnlP.eoee & polee to a B lack rs. 1 . v . r, . rarris. MXas -..u.nc, M. 0 E. 80 Ml lo'inikL K. 164 rn tn a r: Dol'Aacnc 8. 14 nelaa to atake. ahenaa E.63 tab. :r ---a, taenee B.48 JC4 woles to a BuiTrV u",o?a'enee H. 7 fxMes ton outinhf Y?k thence weet to the beginning thJnc . 74 acres mora nr leaa.-tdnetina thence H. 7f note to a S'Wer 8m4Ticre2 ud 46 reda eooyeyod by h. .rataters OttiMr.i.....i'A t "w a a - "w v "ent of dn..i noa aad aa assign ' which ?ww i linAaBbeiow daT 01 "Plot will lnei2-?J,lblud -a day of sale. Said .Tsrmt0fiBdS,r'oa lathe dewer idencid Th. ceBt c0 n remaln ttri,T. beiri J ? ot or n with approved due .'J rtn5 per cent, internal f t. and "STIiW F ". Interest from date with u.r,'t"i the rVTir, ,c twelve months from date. cash on iViW th Jporehaeer of paying FitaeVuihfJl Title to b reWred 'nuarv iSSueT P1. This Uu rap? Ml " 1 EDITORIAL NOTES. Tnnns. 1 I 1 ana.na. una uij no oeordaie in en atonal oandidatei daring the paat week. There are six entries now. And still Misi Stone, the rria ionary, is about to bo released ! ihe ways of the Turkish brigands are past finding out. Thi8 is election year. The sea sons, the crops and the times gen erally ought to be good. Politics will be lively enough to afford plenty of diversion during the dull months. The streets of Shelby have no other light thau that provided by nature, but if the moon staid full aDd operated on a proper schedule we wouldn't need any other. As this can't be arranged we trust that the large electric arc lights may soon be utilized. w The Carolina Central axnrean car reminds one of a regular jog tram about one day in a week. The shipping ioint is Crouso and the distilleries there seem to be do ing a land office business in this section. Several of the receivers and dispensers of the goods in Shelby were in limbo last week, owing to the vigilance of Chief Hamrick. a Of courbf if it's mean, Licney Romulus Zigzag is for it with his whole-soul. He advocates the force bill for the South and foams at the mouth because the good white people down here won't let j the negroes, led Lv scailawazs. tako charge of the government. He has made a speech declaring that we have no legally elected officers in this State. This is all preliminary to his race against Blackburn for the Republican nomination for Congress, w a Twenty brigands were killed one day last week in an encounter between oue gang of the looters who tried to rescue Miss Stone from her present captors in order to secure the ranBom to be paid for her freedom. When thieves and brigands fall out and kill each other maybe missionaries will get their liberties. a Our readers should have perused carefully the article in last week's paper written by "Tax-Payer"' on "Good Roads." The suggestions he made were capital and road overseers would do well to act on them. The article was intensely practical and as meaty as any we have published lately. There are some unfailing signs of spriDg. Ex-Congressman R. Z. Linney has opened his campaign and spoke in Wilkes a few days ago. But then a mean Radi cal speech is always in season in Wilkes! 8chlkt, the Santiago hero, is still unrewarded in any official way. Won't Roosevelt have the oourage to read out toac naval clique and give Schley the credit due a brave and gallant officer? We hope so. Did it ever occur to you that psr and the other haps you are wrong fellow is right? Nobility Recommends Nervine. The above portrait is that of Countess Mogelstud, of Chica go, IlL, whose gratitude for the benefit received from the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine prompted her to make this statement: " "It affords me great pleasure to add Bir testimony to the very excellent merits of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Although I am past so years of age I findit soothes tbe tired brain, quiets the irri tated nerves aad insures restful sleep. I never f eel contented without a bottle of it in the house." Grata fully your, CHaiSTIANA MAKIA, Countess Mogelstud. SiSeV Nervine is a nerve tonic and strength buiUer that ftarts right in re storing health immediately. Sal air all Drwcsista. Dr. MUM Maetloal Co, Elkhart, Ind. SCRAPS. Next Saturday is Washing ton's birthday 1 See tho notice of Agent R, B. McBrayer about the insurance bus mess and join before you have to stand a medical examination. Read the interesting adver tisement of the enterprising inompson Uompany. If you want lumber or building materials the can furnish you. Mr. John Gordon, of this county, and Miss Eva Hardin, of Forest City, were married yester day in this city by Magistrate Wm. Philips. Gaffney Ledger, 11th. -Application has been made for the establishment of a new postoffice in the vicinity of W. B. Hoyle & Co'b mill, above Belwood. They want to call the new office Hobson. Mr. I. R Self, a sterling Dem ocrat and good citizen of Lincoln county, sent in hi ronewal to Thk bTAR ast week aud wiTh it his good wishes Ilfl wrti :ti tru a soldier as be is t un citizen Rev. J. E. TUackef, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Norfolk, Va., and a ?on-in-law of Rev. T. Dixon, of this place, will preach th anuual sermon this year at Oak Ridge Institute com mencement in May. Advertising is the best busi ness producer. Merchants, shop men and traders of all kicd can increase their busmeis bv adver tising in a good live medium like The Star. Don't fail to advertise if you would succeed. The Star received a pleasant note from Mr. M. E. Putnam, who is a member of the Artillery sec tion stationed at Tybea, Ga., in which he kindlv enclosed $2.00 for his paper. He is a clever Cleveland county boy and we wish him well. There was a collision Thurs day between the livery teams of Messrs. Lattimore & L&ttimore and Geo. B. Daggett & Co.. coming from the S. C. & G. E. train and the vehicles were damaged consid erably, and tho passengers fright ened, but not hurt. Messrs. G. W. Green, of Grover, A. D. Bogga, of Belwood, Wm. Roberts, C. C. Beam, J. H. Anthony, Ben. Ellis, W. P. Mc Swaln and L. M. Huneycutt, of Shelby ; J. G. Herndon, of Crock er, and E L Holland, of Kossie, were among the many good people who subscribed or paid for their paper last Thursday, mention of which has not been made else where. They aro live, progressive citizens, all of them. We have a letter from Rev. G. M. Webb, now in Atheus, Ga , full of longing for the seit fellowship that he enjoyed with his North Carolina brethren. He baptized about fifteen hundred people in thi9 State. U is now seventy years of age. and he says, "I hope to do lots morn of missionary work. Am preaching as opportu nity offers."' He was for a long time one of the most faithful mission aries of our Convention. Biblical Recorder. Epwsrtli League Organ iced . An Epworth Leagi e was organ ized iu Shelby on Tuesdav night of last week at Mrs. B. C. Houser's, after the delightful entertainment, with a membership of over Ofty. The following offices ware named: President T. J. Babington. 1st Vice-Pros. Miss Daisy Gid ney. 2nd Vice-Pres Mrs. J. II. Weaver. 3rd Vice Pres. Mrs. R. E. Ware Secretary Miss Claudia Hoke. Asst. Sec'y. Z. J. Thompson. Treasurer Miss Ola Whisnant. Ass't Treas MiasVEula Hoey. The eatertainment waa one of the most enjoyable of the Beason and the League begins with bright prospects. Ialncr Lcdier PerionaU, C. O. WeatherP. of Shelby, ar rived in the citv to day and will spend a few davs with friends. Mrs. Jabez Hamrick and Mrs. Mary Bridges, of Boiling Springs, were the guests of Mrs. R, E. Mc Craw last week. Barrett Turner, an extensive planter of Earl, recently viBited his brother, Sam Turner, in this city. John Ware, of King's Mountain, is visiting his, father on Limestone street. Jim McSwain, of Boiling Springs, was a city visitor Friday, Mr. McSwain owns valuable prop erty in Gaffney aud we think he could do mighty well it he would come and Jive with us. L. C, Lemmons, Esq., of Byara yille. was among his frie nds in tbe city Saturday. Esquiro Lemmons of right belongs to Cherokee and we wish he would come in. We would like to accommodate our good friends mGaffney to anything they want, but eld Cleveland can't give up two s uch good citizens as 'Squire Lemmons and Jim Mc Swain She needs more like them. Stab. The- Winston aldermen have passed an ordinance prohibiting the bale of cigars and tobacco in any form on Sunday. PenaUv, $20 for each offense. The Rtdsville correspondent of t be Charlotte Observer sa s a child born there hat six hands. It is othtnrise physically perfect. . PBBSONALS. E. Y. Webb, Esq., returned Wednesday from a business trip o Asheville and Spartanburg. T. B. Leonhardt, a prominent Cherryville citizen, was here Wed nesday. m Pink E. Rollins, (he capable and energetic manager of tbe Cleve land Cotion Mills store at Casar. gave us a pleasant call Wednesday. He visited his parents in Shelby. J. L Davis, a former Shelby citizen, came over Wednesday from King's Mountain and honored us with a yisit. He is a capital good fellow. R. Champion, a well known Hen rietta farmer, was here last week, and we were pleased to have him call. J. P. Spangler, who has been in Kansas City, Missouri, for several months past, returned home re- rently and is now back iu old Cleveland again, and his many old friends are glad to see him. Dr. E. B. Lattimore and wife, popular Lawndale people, spent last Wednesday in Shelby, to the delight of their host of friends. In the afternoon Dr. Lattimore and Messrs. W. B. Nix aud Geo. Blan ton joined Judge T. D. Lattimore in a bird hunt at Stubbs and they all had a pleasant time. A. P. Austell and wife, of No. 3 township, spent several dayB last week with their son, J. P. Austell in toneiby. lney nave ootn nad the grip, but are better now W6 are glad to note. B. J. Gold, a prominent citizen of Blacksburg. gave us a pleasant call Thursday. He is visiting among his relatives in this county. H. I. Washbu,n and wife, popu lar Lattimore people, were here Thursday. Dr. W. A. Goods, the capable Waco physician, was here Wed needay on a visit. Editor W. F. Rucker, the genial aud able editor of the Rutherford -ton Tribune, waB a welcome Star caller Thursday. S. D. Bridges, Jno. Mc Webb, Chs. Alexander and H. M. Angle were among the good citizens who gave ub a call last Wednesday. Cherry Mountain News. Correspondence Star. Our community is progressing nicely. Monazite branches are being worked. Some are building houses, others having old ones ceiled and window lights put in. Land in our neighborhood is being sold. Neighbors moving out, oth ers moving in. Our school taught by Miss Blanche Gettys is progressing ncelv. We as pupils have been through all our studied. Our teach er offered us a premium for the one who won the most headmarks. It was won by Cavon, the bright young ion of W. W. Stockton. Our ladie are progressing as nicely at the monazite mervr' They can afford dressing at $h0 per yard. The fashion iB a coat style. but I fear I had better not boast much for fear some of us might take tbe big head and havo to part our hair in the middle to balance our heads. Boys are progressing also, those who are out of 6chool are catching labbits and visiting their new plantations. Mr. Horace Elliott is staying at Ellenboro this week. Mrs. Josephine Stockton and two sons, Zonie and Boodle, visited Mr. Decatur Wright last Sunday. Messrs. G A. Price, Decatur Wright and son, Thomas, M. L. Stockton went to Rutherfordton on business last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Stocktou visited Mre. Caroline Daves last Saturday uiiih t. Miss Edna and Maggie Beam, of Memory, visited Miss Ellen Gettys last Sunday. Mr. Summey Hamrick, of Ellen boro, visited Mr. W. W. Stockton last Sunday. Mr. Miles Gettys, of South Car olina, visited Mr. J, M. Glover last Friday. Miss Blanche Gettys visited, Mr. Plato Gettys, her uncle, last Sun day. A Writer. Feb. 15, 1902. Teachers' Institute in Township, No The next meeting of the Insti tute will held at LattimDre, on Saturday. Feb. 22nd, 1902. Vrogramme. Reading, third Grade Misses Ossie Hamrick and Texas Jenkins. Arithmetic J. A. Morrison, J. G. Lattimore, and Mrs. Eva Gold. Geography Misses Vida Jones and Cora Washburn. Grammar Rev. T. B. Hamrick and Mrs. M. E. Byers. History Misses Nellie M. Dob and Beisie Hamrick. Secretary. If Only wa Keep On. Norfolk Virginlan-Pllot. If North Carolina keaps strik ing oil wells and finding gold lying around loose there will sjaon be no need of the natives tilling the soil and other states may have her share of tobacco and cotton rais ing. It would also make a natural forestry reserve for the Old North State by reason of the fact that everyone will be too rich to work and tbe trees be allowed to grow unmolesUd by turpentine opera" tors, crosi-tie ; men and lumbermen. Items From Camp Call. Correspondence Stab. The cold snap still stays with us and the people are right muoh troubled with grippe. Miss Judith Padgett has been very sick for the past ten days, but under the skill ful treatment of Dr. Lattimore, she is improving we are glad to note. Miss Lola Powell who has had a verv severe attack of grippe is considerably better. She is being treated by Dr. V. J. Palmer. JameB Mauney of Gaffney City, S. C, bnried his sweet babe only a few days ago in the Union church graveyard here. This makes the fifth interment in this graveyard from Mr. Mauney's family. They have the sympathy of the eutire community. On Sunday the 9 inst, at 2 o'leock, Mr. Martin Green son of William Green, led to the marriage altar Miss Naomi Blanton daugh ter of ThoB. Blanton of the Beavor Dam section. The ceremony wai preformed at the home of the groomVmother by E Z. Champion, Esq, These are industrieus and deserving voung people, and they have our best wishes. Mrs. Gracie Gardner and two lit tle brothers of Carole9n are visit ing relatives in this sectio'i, their old home We are glad to welcome them. J. A. Hoin has moved into his new house which is a beauty. He now has one of the best residences in this community. No. 8 towiiBhip is a unit regard less of politics for our talented Senator E. Y. Webb for congress from this district. His equals are few in this congressional district, and are very few eyen in the State. We feel sure he will be nominated, and if he is, he will be elected, for he knowB no such thing as failure. And when the question is asked who will represent our county in the next Legislature, the answer comes from all sides that we must havo Clyde R. Ho9y. No one has tried to do more for the people than Clyde, and we think it our duty to send him back. Rey. J. M. Bridges has organized a prayer meeting at Union church to be held twice a month. He iB getting along finely with his work here, and the people all like him and are looking forward with fond hopes for much good to result from hia labors. Thomas McEntyre and sons are now in the lumber business and are preparing lumber for the mar ket. We know they will succeed as Tom is a good machinist and an untiring worker. We close with best wishes for The Star. Ebednago. NothlnR Will Be Done. SVaMnRton cor. Raleigh Post. The talk among Congressmen todnv was that the attempt to in terfere with Southern suffrage and election laws is at an end. Th man who stood in . the way of Crumpacker and the other Repub licans who are hostile to the South is a North Carolinian by birth, Hon. Joseph Cannon, a na ive of Guilford county. Cauno is reo ognized as tbe Republican leader in the House and tbe most influen tial man on the floor. He threw himself in tbe breech and has fought the Crumpacker measure to a finish. He has employed both forceful argument and sucjesifql tactics in defeating the expressed will of a majority of his party. When 1 called his attention to The Post's editorial which said "Good North Carolina blood will crop out," he laughed heartily. Con gressman Moody has been working hand in hand with Cannon. Spencer Blackburn, who favored the Crumpacker resolution, is still hopeful of action that will give federal supervision of Congress ional elections. 'The Crumpacker resolution is not objectionable to the South," he said. "Its only ob ject is to insure honest elections. It proposes to make an investiga tion and apply the remedy where neaded." lyit. Pleasant News. Correspoudence Stau. Rev. A. P. Hollifield filled appointment here Saturday his and Suudav. Mr. H. A. Ramsay who recently purchased the Horton ferry place, will soon be operating a public ferry at the old Horton ferry place. A phone line is being construct ed from Boiling Springs to Cliff side; we learn there will be two wires on tbe line, and on one there will be no phone from Cliff side to Boiling Springs. The Cliffside Co. has purchased from Mr. R. Scruggs the shoal on second broad river near main broad rivr. This in Cleveland county. What we need now is an iron bridge at this point. More Anon. card ol Tttanka. We take this method of express ing to our neighbors and friends oar grateful thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and at tbe aeath of oar beloved one, the late Ira. Ervis. The attention of the good people was remarkable and a worthy tribute to his noble and useful life. Oar hearts go . oat in loving ap preciation for the uniform generosity shown us and the sympathy of friends will be ever held in grateful remem brance. Th Family. "yomen are 80 inconsistent" says the Manayunk Philosopher. "A woman will marry her idol and then proeebd to break him." ; Another Kansas Calamity. Washington Post. Having surviyed such calami ties 8b droughts, grasshoppers. Populist rule, the Nation woman with her hatchet, and many other afflictive dispensations. Kansas reasonably coudted on a few years of releaso from abnormal troubles. The law of general averagei, which is the basis of many of the world's important transactions, more than justified that expectation. Under that law we think it will be con ceded that the Sunflower State is entitled to at least . a century of exemption from special abomina tions and peculiar afflictions. But cruel fate has not yet fin ished its Kansas engagement. The intelligence and respectability of that state and it has a large equipment of both those qualities are still suffering from incur sions of outside pests. One of these a nuisance as intolerable as the devasting grasshopper cr the tongue and hatchet of the Nation woman is an allegged preacher of a so-called gospel. He poses as an evangelist or revivalist. His name, aa wa find it in the Atchison Globe is "Joe Jones, a brother of Sam.' The Globe says and wo are not going to dispute the point that there are those "who have fre quentlv heard Sara Jones say that Joe Jones is the better man of the two." The Rev. Joe is a man ot giant frame, and ia aged about 60 years. He began a protracted meeting at Rushville the other night, and the Globe selects these gems from his discourse: 'Nine tenths of the church peo ple are babies, and the preachers spend six days in every week fix ing a sugar-teat for them to suck on Sunday. "After a Methodist revival, I al ways light a rag as soon as possble to get rid of the stink. "I have been asked why I do not open the doors of the church ev ery night. I never scald a pig un til I get ths water hot," In order to preserve the blessing of free speech, it is necessary to tolerate such stuff as that. But is it possible to promote religion by such means? HE50LIT1IIS01 KEHPECT. At a called communication of Boiling Springs Lndge, No. 464, A. F. and A. M., on Thursday, February Gth, 1902, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: . Whereas. It has pleased Him who doeth all things well, iu the dispensa tion of His Alwise Providense, to call our Brother Seaton Greene from labor in his Loage on earth to reft in the Grand Lodge above on Wednesday. Feb. 5th, 1902, therefore, Resolved 1st. That in, the death of Bro. Seaton Greene Masonry has lost a true and fathful brother, the church a zealous Christian member, the com munity a noble citizen, and his family a loving husband and father. Resolved 2nd. That tha sympathy of his brethren is hereby tendered tothe bereaved family. Resolved 3rd. That the mpmbers of his Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved 4th. That a copy of these resolutions be f'irnishd the family of our deceased Brother and also to tbe Orphan's Friend, Ci evei. nd ST.R,and Shelby Aurora with a request for pub lication, and t hat a page of our Lodge records be dedicated to his memory. A. i: Lee ) R.M.White Committee. J. 0. Quinn ) Work of a "Yaller" Do.?. Wimton Journal, There seems to b a great stir among the dogs in the eastern part of this county and also in Guilford county. Many of the cattle are suffering death at the mouths of mad dogs and sev eral people hare also been bitten. Several dogj were killed at Colfax Mon day and four wera killed at Friendship, Wednesday. Hlh ComDllmentto tlorman. Montgomery Advertiser. A ReDublican contemporary regrets ths election of Senator Gorman be cause he was one of the most bthersio p- men the Republicans had to contend with, which is a compliment to Gorman. A Senator who is ' bathersome" to the Republicans is apt to be generally, right. There are on the Swiss lines sixty-fire steamer?, of which the largest can carry 1.200 passengers. Hush talks. money can't be the kind that DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost papers is everybody who reads the news sure to know cf the wonderful cures made by Dr. j , Kilmer's Swamp-Root, j the great kidney, liver t and bladder remedy. It is the rreat mec cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis- !ii coverea alter year:, o! ill . ;r: i . j V-iffil scienimc researcn oy Hp! Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent Kianey ana oiaa der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidaey, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form cf kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just tho remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by rhich all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your .address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing hamten, N. -Y. The re collar fifty cent and Horn of ZT,vr dollar sr are sAl by all good of "-jrk j fAconstyr to U I f nVCJsyiFiT- BOTH FIG-r fJ) vf'r rv (i URE nd Pl,1RSE, ) P Jl , Worce st er J h 1 STRAIGHT FRONT I f'&ffotTZ. V ASK DEALER TO ORDFR j 1 fVlrVlfe. l yftcSrv just what you a sic tor. I I IJ'.JjSci ACCXFT HO OTHER. iiMk 'Kl:- BOYAL VORGESTER A COMPLETE GENERAL MEB iUR stock is now complete. Oar new goods are all in and we "are prepared to supply your needs in Shoes, Dry Goods, No tions, Hats, Heavy Groceries, etc. In fact our store is indeed a GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE. We carry what the people want, and our prices are right and we tr-at all alike. The adyantage in prices we hare secured in buying for cash during the dull season will enable as to give our customers remarkable values in all lines. Be sure to come to our new store. Next door above the bank. N I X B E, COMTJMENTS OF THE SEASON. Last year our business expand ed and tbe circle of our satisfied custom 3rs was greatly enlarged. Each new customer gave us pleas ure and the constant coming of our old customer was a source of delight and satisfaction to us. Consequently we are determined more than ever to use 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 iu the grocery 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 rt-finrd and cultivated taste. j U"r (-rices are rignt on every j'hmg. j . C B. SUTTLE & CO. LEADING GROC.ERS- OPSITIVELY LAST CALL JOR TAXES FOR 1901. Those who have not paid their taxes tor me year lyoi will plesse meet me or my deputy at the following times ana places: So. 1, S. ft. Humphries' h' WedJdar 5 " 2, Boiling 8priogs, Thurday " 6. " 3, Earl, Friday. March 7. " 5, Waco, Saturday, " 8. ' 8. Polkvill. Wednesday u 5. " 1 1, Casar, Thursday, 6. 10, Carpenter Mull's Store, Fri' 7. 9, Fallston, Saturday, ' 8. " 9. Lawndale, Monday, " 10. " 7, Lattimore, Tuesday, " 11. 7, Mooresboro, Wednesday, " 12. -" 4, Grover, Thursday, 14 13. " 4, King's Mt Fri. and Sat. " 14, 15. This is positively my last call for taxes. I have previously ealled atten ioo to tbe provisions 4 of Chapter 89, oec. 13. of the Pablio Laws of 1901, which requires every voter to pay im poll tax oh or before the first day of Mas " eaeD Year, and all hou! 1 bear I this in mind. Also remtr.hr thatS failure to vote does not relea you from paying jonr poll tax. I am making this last round purely for the convenience of thos- w!c U not paid their taxes. I have U attdy made all the rounds tbe la? re-,; :'rm. and after this you . need not ; i a . i . pnseu 10 ee jour property aa : i .itw It is true that hitherto 1 bare ev--advertised any property, but uri'i av I who are due meet me aud par 'h-.r taxes I will have to levy and . -perty, and this I do not want t . A. B. SUTTLE. SLshfi; HOU8 E AND LOT FOR S LE. A house and lot tor sale in Shelby formerly the J. W, Sterling property. A nice lot, four-room house aDd jood 'rait trees... Only two blocks t -ora tbe court square. Call oa J.D.LIKEBEB- GE B. LINE OF IHAJCTDISE O T HERS S E E L E 7. IT. C CrOtnmissioner's Sale By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court v Dixon and wife. made in the case of Hear- Dixon and wife. and ethers, vs. Lucy Dixon and others I will ell at public auction at the court house door in Shelby, North Carolina, to the highest bid. der on Saturday, March 15th, A. D. 1902, within legal hours, the following tract of land to-wlt: Three acres more or less lying 9 township, Cleveland county. North i Three acres more or less lying In Mo. North Carolina adjoining: the lands of O. C. Thompson and others: Beginning at a post oak in the Self line, running N. 43 E. 40 poles to a post oak, the Sontheast coiner of the church lot, thence with the church lot S. 75 W. 13 poles to a post oak, thence N. W. 1 poles to a stone, thence S. 43 TV. 85 poles to a stone In the Self line, thence with' it 8.63 K. 13 poles to the beginning. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance due January 11th, 1903, the deferred pajment to be evidenced by note with ap proved security, and said deferred payment, to bear Interest at six ner cent from date of sale. Title to be reserved nntil all of the purchase money Is paid. This February 11th, A. D. 1902. w. st. commissioner. K.UBybarn Att'y, Notice NORTH CAROLINA. Snnerior Court. J ClxvxlanoCoomtt.I . Before the Clerk. Leola Fortenberrj ) vs. Notice to Dftfendarit- George .Fortenberry. ) To Georsa FortasbArrr. nnn-mMtnt Ho. fendant above named: You are hereby noti fied that a summons has been issued against yon by the plaintiff, Leola Fortenberry, re turnable 9th Monday after 1st Monday of Sep tember 1901. Yon are therefore notified that said ' action Is now pending; and yon are further notified to aDDear at the SDrina- Term ISO-, it heinv thu 3rd Monday after the first Monday in March andansweiordemnrto the complaint which haa been filed in the Clerk's offlee, or the lalotlff wiU apply to the court .for the relief emanded. Her action Is tn obtain an ahaolnt H(tnrin. This Jan. 10th, 1903. i L.J.HOYIK. I ' Clerk Superior Court. Cleveland Cn. Webb A Webb Attya. Land Sale The bid for the land in the ease of Hermnn Grigg, adminis'tor against Maggie Hoyle et als havl am been raised as administrator and Mm. missioner wlU resell for cash at public outcry to the highest bidder at the eourt-hoose door In the town of Shelby at 13 o'clock noon on Monday the 24th February 1902, subject to the dower interest of Mrs. Milton Moss, the following piece or parcel of land lying and being in No. 11 township on the water of Nobusinesi creek, beginning on a POit Oak near the W. bank of ald Nohiilnea creek and rnns thence-N, 45 degrees W. l-jj Poles crossing the creek twice to a hickory and thence N. 45 degrees E Crossing the creek 1.7 poles to a stake ; thence 8. 45 degrees 127 pole to a post-eak; thence 8. 45 degrees w. 121 poles to the beginning, containing one hundred acres more or less, except acres of sail. . tract deeded I K. H. Wrio-ht br Millnn Mea. This Jan., 27, laOi. HEKMON GRIGG, Aomr. L iruil mmi 0lj Sunliie. r-'.V'.; . A l.mJU. Ml lira V if -. ... f-iM irin.vTlTRik i.v:l iw Vr-i ltfcj ul VI4 wUkltt Hit l.ulikaa. TlklMMlMK Rpfaaa raa taMlutfan hi er f jr Prru. wm& 4. tm u- Partlrabira. TaMlnoaiala D a4 V 1 a ErraacUu. HeOcf for Lmim," MMw.Mr Piaffin. Claw aatiaai Mali. 1 S. S . htUMMu. H.'d J J i - "it
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1902, edition 1
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