Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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sin rCTJf I i rf s I I PPg OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLEj AND TO BE PAID FOR B THE PEOPLE. Vol.. XI. No. 16 One Dollar per Yfoar i I i -1 I . i 1 i i i i i i I, i f T vi been known to . " , r: '' v by taking :" : CO. i S EMUL- . :.-:4n::e, but ii often h; ounce produ ; :s , . (o start the y ProP h parent is able , ;;::b his ordinary .. v not do bc- i; -he v.-y the gain noun? of flesh is ;!t;i; if you have i can get it by Fmfflslon ;3 jut &s useful in summer if you arc thriving upon Ljc the weather i$ warm. ?: " Jrusgist. N... u.'.eaist. New York. J.H. QUINM . i ;::e!!ors at Law, Shelby, N. O. i-pful auention to ail i to the Collection of :. . -ntion. Partition of :..-::ig Executors and i :it of Estates. exami ::j Deeds. Wills and i :he ransaction of H-.i.i loans negotiated Practice in all the :r..d west of the court HCsuton fc Go's, bank : J. V. Gidnev.) 1. T. WEBB. Counsellors at Law, SHELBY N.C --.veil to all business ln- : in the office I o filing petifionsfor up estates, advising -. Kifcators.and selling at. heirs, 4c, 4c. if. i IVd-ral Courts : itt- nd to your business ., adding fronting and - ' KN -ney at Law, Shelby N. C. .:i to ail business en i cial Hotel building. ov at Law, HKLBY,N.O. pstairs in Miller Block o rney at Law. SHELBY, X. C. "i-ntion eiven to all business re. Will practice in both ivBal Courts. Office in Stab n - . WARE, i - brgeon Dentist. ' fcflel&y, . c. ; is of d-vial work done. Prices sst1s G:!d erfcwns and bridge work and iMren's eeth a specialty. over Kendall 4 Blantcn Drug Dentist. Shelby, N.C, - o: Mahodist church. a. Hit I PHOTOGRAPHER. Caroleen.N. C. r to Postoftice. to LV on-Residents. N A. In Superior Court, -rrv. Before the Clerk of, c d. I I wife Abathy S. vr,tiP. -At.athv, (-cce- h l-hand, Wiinam ..-land J imd wife. Sheppard - arid, Abathy, Kena i . Sarratt, defendants l ike notice that a proceed ve tm- been commenced in f Cleveland County to sell i, rover N.C. for assets to -- of W. K. Shepxard, dee'd iaLts will further take required to appear at the the Superior of Cleve . ( itroiina. on the "24th day - wer or den ur to the com :T. '.r the relief therein ::.i;.ted This 11th day of I.. J. IIOYLE. i.lerk Superior Court. ,. Vttornevs. :s A1TD MAPS 1 POINTS PITH AND WEST I) RESS, ii iiPLLEMBECK. --HSiiEK AGHlNT n fc Nashville R. R. ' (jp. liiion Depoj 1 MA QU'LL h r? EI IT ''''' "i-t a neat lot of print in2yir a tasteful, effective m''J r-i and inexpensive one you ; v- your order with me 1 UIJ t V: luiuk: x rKiiNi ; ana i so well that pleased keep me busy. Be. "rnall ones, "all look PRINTING CO. Shelby, N. O pat ron -'use" i 10l Stit S Z'rd'JT and on-balf acre hW X ,aui surch, at the cr .IT V aco ! FallBton NnL , ra twoBtory frame ur "r write E. A. S- C DALTON, VVaco, N. C. -1CHAPJ,- Mr. U. M. Kendnck ia havine his house in the north eastern part oi town painiea. Dr. Jno. H. McBrayer has re oeived the new machinery for his roiier nour rani on Kuffalo creek anout b miles from town The machinery and fixtures are all modern and improved and will make first class flour. Much has been Baid about the cabbage snake for the pa9t several months. Mr. J. D. Pruett of No. 2 township brought one to our office last Thursday, and it was alive. This troublesome being is very small, nd not easily seen in cab bage. In speaking of the closing of the Shanghai school last week, we eaid it was taught by Mis9es An gelina and Liihan Packard, when we should have said Misses Ange lina Ware and Lillian Packard. We correct this in justice to Miss Ware. R. H. Trolhnger, of Gastonia, was here last week. He was here in the interest of the Deering Har vesting machine company which he represents. Prof, Will E. Abernethy, of Ruthoiford College, was in Shel last week, and gaye The Stab a pleasant call. Ex-Sheriff J. E. McFarland, of Rutherford county, was a welcome Shelby visitor last week. Mrs. J. W. Quattlebaum visited her parents at Grover last week. David P. DelliDger, Esq , of Cherryville was a Shelby visitor last week. He is in the furniture business there, and ia also Mayor of Cherryville. Mra. S. M. Warlick left last Thursday for Caroleon, where she is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. N. G. Betnea. Dr. J. H, Crowell and little sou, of Charlotte, attended the Thomp Bon-Hoke marriage last week. D. L. Dover returned a few days ago from Kemp., Texas. Rev. A. J. Hesley, of Orange burg, S. C , was here afew days last W6ek. A Severe cut. Robert, the three year old son of Mr. Jno. L. Beam ct Memory had his hand very seriously cut one day last week by his brother fitre vears old. Thev were at the wood j pile trying to chop wood, when the older boy had tha axe, and acciden tally making an awkward stroke, I it glanced off the stick of wood, I and struck the younger boys hand, cutting from the little fingar knuckle to th-d thumb joint next to the hand. Every bone was cut? and only a small piece of Bkin was left, that part of tha hand being cut nearly ctl'. Dr. S. S. Royster of Mooresboro was summoned and ( he sewedup the wound. The child : was doing well at the last account. uitd in Arkamat, Mr. AIodzo Magness who was a native cf Cleveland county but who had been in Arkansas for a number of years, and at Nrwark, j Ark., died on Sunday the 10 iust.j and was buried there. He was about of) ve&ra old. and left a wife and six cniiaren to mourn ais uhbiu. Dim up Indian pot. Mr. G. A. Gates, who is farming on Mr. A. H. Phiibeck's place in No. 8 township, dug up an Indian pot one day last week. The pot was cut ou. of soapstone rock and as smooth and well preserved as if it had been well taken care of. "Who is the responsible man in this firm?'' asked the brusque visi tor, "I don't know who the respon sible party is,'' answered the sad cynical office-boy. "But I am the one who is always to blame." Washington Star. What this Boy's Mother Says has been said By the mothers of many other boys and girls, re garding the wonderful curative and strengthening qualities of Dr. Miles Nervine Hasting. Neb. "Our little hoy, Harry, had spasms for 3 vears and we feared the disease would affect his mind. Though we doctored continually he jp-ew worse and had ten spasms in onewek. Our at tention was directed to Dr. Miles' Nerv ine and we began its use. When he had taken the fourth bottle the spasms disappeared and he has not had one for five years. His health now is per fect" Mxs. B. M. Tindall. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee to benefit or money refunded. Dr. Miles Mad leal Co., Elkhart, Ind. Superior Couit Cases. THE MATTERS DISPOSED OF DURINO THE PREBENT TERM MUCH CASH PAID INTO THE TREASURY. The followiug cases were dis posed of in the manner indicated below : D. C. Dodd and Nero Hon affray ; Dodd $20; Houser. $25. $30 mbr8e Hojlet " c w' : t0 pay Edgar Gidney, c. c. w. ; to $30. pay Tom Grigg, c. c, w W. R. Everhart, d. ment suspended. Albert Normau, c. $50. to pay $30. p.; judg- m. w. ; to pay Julius Norman, resisting officer, to pay $50. Tom Norman, c. c. w. ; judgment suspended upon payment of cost. Hartsell Sain.c.c. w,; to pay $30. R, L. Brackett, c. c. w. : to pay $30. J. A. Randall, a. and b.; not guilty. George Campb9ll, retailing; not guilty. A. D. DawkinB uud Nancy Smith. f, and a. ; Mary Sparrow and Ida Sparrow. keeping house of ill-fame; judg ment suspended. Cordie Turner, c. b. c. : not guil ty. (There were one or two other casos against Miss Turner, and every one of them proved ground less, bhe was completely vindica ted and two physicians, Drs. V. J. Palmer and G. M. Gold, were pre sent to testify to flie existence of a watery tumor, which caused her to enlarge, aud after the tumor bur sted, Bhe would b3 reduced in siz again, The prosecution, it is said, was instituted through malice by a party in that section.) Cora Miller, a. d, w. ; not guilty. Cliff Fulenwider and Ene Fulen- wider, larceny ; Fore&t Johnson, larceny ; James Johnson, larceny ; Frank Johnson, larceny; John Borders, plead guilty; sus pended on payment of cost. Will Ledford, a, d. w. ; to pay $50. Cora Melton, c 130. w. ; to pay Dan Sarratt, larceny; 12 monthB in jail. John Weaver, retailing, Locket Dawson, larceny guilty. A, B. Rippey, retailing, not uot guilty. Allen Wray. John Jones and John Cowan, larceny of tobacco from the box car at Grover; Co wan 4 monthB to hire out at dis cretion of county commissioners, the other two to Gaatoa county roads for 12 months. R. K. Black and Hugh Lowe; Black jail for 8 months to be hired cut; Lowe not guilty. Lew's and Ella Wray, f. and a, ; Lewis in jail 12 month"; Ella ia j jail S mouths, to be hired out. " Ed. McKinney, murder ; submits ! for murder in Becond dsgree ; son- j tenced to penitentiary for 30 1 years. The remainder of the proceed ings will be found on the inside pages ot this paper. COURT NOTES. The negroes. Allen Wray and John Jones-, who were convis ted ot breaking in a boxcar on the Southern Railroad at Grover, are veritable giants in statue aud strength. They are big, brawny, strapping fellows, and not unlike them is Press Gibbj, another col ored offender who his often before been made to trod the wine press as a convict. They will all shovel dirt on Gaton's roads. The court room is often the scene of amusing incidents. The witnesses furnish muct amuse meut for those who enjoy studying human nature. The one sidedness of the testimony of some wituesBes, who are attempting to favor and shield a friend, is ridiculous in the extreme, and often gets the wit ness in an embarrassing position. However, the most usual cases where witnesses try to shirk the responsibility of testifying direct ly is in regard to the existence of disorderly houses, and sometimes about the person from whom they have nurchased whiskey. There are numerous reasons why they should not desire to testify in either instance. Pink Chapman, in his testimony in the Crow-Mauney caBe, in de scribing hew Mrs. Mauney became enraged and assaulted Crow, said: "She-got mad and aggravated and just flew up." The witness was very deliberate in answering ques tions. Indeed, he scarcely talked fast enough to keep up the connec tion, and bis "slowness of speech" was accounted unto him for "bios" by the counsel on the op posing side. Locket Docket (Dawson,) of color, from King's Mountain, plead his own caBe. H9 was charged with stealing an axe from Mr. R. L. Clarke, but he satisfied the jury that Bab. Thomas, colored, auth orized him to get it and ke thought j Thomas had a right to use the axe when he got ready, so he was ac 0IeT(land COQQtyi in quitted. Hewassentto jailafewlher niQal progr8iv. wee, ago, upuu iu Ummjr : it so happened that Thomas was font to jail on a charge of gamb ling and when he was placed in the cage, Locket made an assault upon him and Rave him several heavy blown, on tha ground that Thomas "had done him wrong," and he made Thoma admit it in the jail before he ceased pounding him. However, when the trial came on Thomas held to his ori ginal opinion that Locket stole the axe. Lecket is a genuine African. run-blooded and no adulteration. TT , , . . ... am xoreneaa slants back like a mountain slope and his ears are et away down low on his jaw. But none of these things helped Bob. Thomas in convicting him. Judge Starbuok walks into fel lows who tote pistols, misbehave at pubho gatheriags and attempt to carve up their antagonists in a fight. These are specialties with His Honor and if all the sentenoes for such offences wre similar to those be imposes, it would have the effect of either stopping the commission of the offences or bankrupting the offenders. The negro naturally takes to the court house. It strikes a re sponsivb chord in his nature and A. 1 w a a he appears to like the uncertainty which attends a trial and the ex citement incident to the final win up of affairs. Did you ever think how seldom it is that you see a negro get frightened on the witness stand? Mighty judgment this time ! few "suspensions of upon payment of cost" It was more often $30 or $50 or a six eight or twelve months on the chaingang. The grand and petit jury at this term of court were composed of men of exceptional intelligence, capacity and character. They dis charged their duty with dispatch and intelligence aud tkeir acts are entitled to the fullest confidence. Death of Mr. McArthur. MR. DAVID MCARTHUR AN AGED AND RESPECTED CITIZEN. PASSED AWAY ON TUESDAY NIGHT OF LAST WEEK. Again death has entered our gate9, and claimed tor its victim one of our oldest citizens, in the persoa cf Mr David McArthur, who died on Tuesday night, the '25 iust. He had been feeble for some time, but had been confined to his room only u few days with pneu monia, when the end came. Mr. McArthur was about seventy-seven years old, and was the father of Messrs. W. E. and J. C. McArthur, photographers here, and Mrs. Geo. W. Young, who together with his aged wife, survive him. The funeral eervices were con ducted from the house on Wednes day afternoon by Rev. Chas. F. Sherrill, and the body was buried in the Shelby cemetery. Mr. Mc Arthur was a good man. and we extend our sympathy fo the be reaved ones. Earl News, Correspondence Stab.I Farming is behind in this sec- i tion on account of so much rain. I Mr. Festus Turner, of Sharon, i has been in town for a few days. R9v. D. G. Washburn has been ' elected pastor of New Hope to suo ceed Rev. G. P. Hamrick who re I signed several days ago. The Methodist church is about ready to hold service in. The school at this place closed the 14th with appropiate exercises, consisting of dialogues, drills, marches, speeches, etc. The Sharon, South Carolina, string band furnished some excellent music for the occasion. The chil dren and patrons made up about twelve or fifteen dollars for the band. The whole was a success from start to finish. .We need not xpoct anything else when Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Austell are the teachers Gnat. Tha Judtre Wanted to Look Into It. The Stanley Enterprise of last week contained the following item in its report of the court proceed ings : State vs. Jaspsr Russell ; A. W. D. . W. ; pleads guilty. At this writing judgment hai nst been rendered. There was evidence to the effect that the prosecuting wit- ing called Mr. Russell a d son ot a b . Judge dhaw says a man who calls another that ought to be hit and hit hard. He will satisfy himself on that point be fore rendering judgment. Found Dead. King s Mt. Democrat. Mr Dial Hullinder, an aged man lived below Grover, was found dead in a guliy by the road side between his brother's where he made his home, near Grover, on last Thnrsday morn ing. Some small colored boyB were passing and found him and reported to the authorities at Grover. The coroner of Cherokee county was notified and came to the scene. A doctor was summoned and their verdict was that he came to his death from natural causes. The old gentleman was quite aged and a veiy dissipated character. The unpposition is that he fell there about Saturday night, he haying left home sever days before. Her Uwual Proscressive Policy. A,heTllle citi.en. keeping with policy, had The date was d d conyention flxad for ia it. Mareb 24, during court week. Other counties of the west ought to imitate this worthy ex ample. There is need for better roads throughout the country, and 'only by organisation eao they be obtained. State Committee Meeting. THE POLL TAX MUST BE PAID B FOBK MAY lit DEMOCRATIC STATK CONVENTION TO MEZT IN GREENSBORO. Raleigh P03t . The next Democratic State Con vention will be held in Greansboro. That was the decision of the Exec utive Committee, in session here last night, by a vote of 33 to 32, Raleigh being the other place voted for. At 4 :30 o'clock yesterday after noon Chairman Simmons called to order in the Senate chamber the largest meeting of the Democratic State Exeoutive Committee that nas been held within the memory of the oldest member. At the cp ening roll-call thsre were presen in person and by proxy do mem bers out of a total of 67. Severa others came in later, so that when the vote was taken on the place o holding the next ceuvention therd were 65 votes cast. This showing denotes an unprecented interest on the part of Democrats leaders More than two thirds of the mem bers were present in person. NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN. After the roll-call Chairman Simmons announced the resigna tion of Judge M. H. Justice of Rutherford as a member of the central committee. Mr. A. D Watts of Iredell was elected to succeed Judge Justice. The resignation of Judge Walter D. Neal of Scotland, member from the Sixth district, was read, and Mr. A. S. Dockery of Richmond was eleoted to succeed h:m. Mr. Ed. S. Abell of Johnston was elected to succeed Mr. Wiley Rush, deceased, in the Fourth dis trict. PAYMENT OF POLL TAX. Chairman Simmons stated that he had requested Hon. George Kountree, who was a well-known and able lawyer, one in whom the people have coifidenoe, and the chairman of the suffrage commie. tee in the last Legislature to pre pare an opinion on the matter of the payment of poll tax as pro vided for in the constitutional amendment. Mr. Rountree had complied with the request and his opinion was read and unanimously adopted by the committeo as the opinion of the party, with the thanks of the committee to Mr. Kountree for his able conclusive opinion, and a request mat an Democratic papers in the State publish the opinion. It is in full as follows : Wilmington, N, C, March 15, 1902. Hon. F. M. Simmons, U. S. Sena tor, Washington, D. C. : Dear Sir I am in receipt of your letter ot recent date request ing my opinion as ta the validity of that provision of the present election law, Acts 1901, chapter 89, section 13, requiring as a condition precedent to the right to register and vote, the applicant to show that he had paid his poll tax, on or before the 1st of May, as applied to the general election in Novem her. 1901. After giving the matter careful and attentive consideration, I have no hesitation in saying that, in my opinion, the act is perfectly valid. The only suggestion that I have heard, or can imagine, against its vitality is that, as the suffrage Amendment requiring the payment of the poll tax on or before May 1st in which applicant offers te vote does not go into effect until July 1st, 1902. there was no valid law requiring the payment of that tax on May 1st, 1902, and to give effect to that constitutional amend ment in this rerpact at the Novem ber election will be abnoxious to the objection of passing an ex post facto law, or impairing vested rights. This is plausible, but not sound. The election law was ratified and went into effect on March 14th, 1901. by the terms of which all persons, otherwise qualified desir ous of voting at the next general election were notified that they could not do so unless the paid their poll tax on or before May 1st, 1902. The cardinal objection to an ex post facto law is that, under it, a person is punished for doing an aot not criminal when done, and which act he had no possible means of knowing would be pun ished, and a law is not ex post facto merely beoause retprospec tive it must, in addition to be re trospective, impose a punishment. Now, it is arguable that this sec tion of the election law is valid under the old Constitution, as the Constitution itself requires the payment of a poll tax, though not as a condition precedent to the right to vote ; it is also arguable that the old Constitution, article 6, was repealed immediately upon the adoption of the Suffrage Amend ment by the people at the August election in 1900, leaving the Legis lature free to prescribe any quali fications, within the restriction of the Fifteenth Amendment, it saw fit, but these propositions may be admitted to be doubtful, and there fore waived. According to accepted legal theory there is no right to vote ex cept that "which is conferred by positive law, constitutional or stat utory, and the right, such as it is, is not a civil right, but a more po litical privilege which is given or withheld in accordance with prev alent views of public policy. Prof, Tomeroy says : "The voter possesses a mere privilege; that taking it away, or what is the saase thing, refusing to confer it, does not impair a right, and cannot be regarded as a penalty or punish ment." Pemeroy Const. Law Sec. 535. Cooley Const. Lim, (6th ed.) p. 752. If this be the true views, and it is upon mis ground aione that the exclusion of women and children can be defended, then the with- drawal of the privilege, or right, to vote from any person or class of persons, by the sovereign power, cannot be an impairment of a ves ted right or the enforcement of an expost facto law, for the simple j reason that no right has been lm- i paired nor punishment inflicted : ! there has been a change in the views of the law-making power as to what is best for the State, that is all. Ox course the change must be made in a lawful manner by the power competent to make it as here, by the Constitutional Amendment. I do not dsem it necessary to elaborate the point, because the question whether the State can lawfully deprive a man of the right to vote because of au act done pre vious to the passage of the law has been decided. In Wainwright vs. State (75 Ala., b&i), 01 Am. Kep., 4y, in a very able opinion by Somerville, Jr . it is decided that a man who was convicted of larceny in 1871, and who was not thereby deprived of his vote, might be punished for voting in 1884, when the Constitu tion of 185 had gone into effect, and which provided that no person should yote who had been convic ted of larceny. The act was held neither to im pair a vested rignt nor to be ex pest facto. In Garrett ys. Weinberg, 31 S E. Rep., 341, 344, Mclver, C. J. says : "We are of the opinion that the qualifications of an elector may, at any time, be charged bv the sovereign power of the State the people speaking through their regularly ordained constitution, whenever it is deem ed expedient for the public wait are that such change should be made ithout any violation of the ex post facto provision of the Consti tution of the United states, and without divesting any vestedights of the citizen. And Mr. Freeman, the editor of the American Decisions and Amer ican State Reports, in an elaborate note to the case of P.eople vs. Hayes, 37 Am. St. Rep., 572, 590, on ex post facto laws, says: "In determining the qualifica tions of voters, the Legislature my, we think, exclude persons whose criminal character has been established by their conviction of crime, though when their crimes were committed such commission did not involve their exclusion from the right to exerciBe the elective franchise, but as this franchise in the absence of a con stitutional provision conferring it, is a mere privilege to be granted or withheld from persons innocent of crimes, because ot sex or or any other reason thai may appeal with success to t!ae law-makers : Mur phy ys. Ramsey, 114 U. S. 43: SLepherd vs. Grimmott, 2 Idaho, 1129, it may obviously be with held from psrsons guilty of crime without being regarded as an in fliction of a punishment prohibit ed by the Constitution : Washing ton vs. State, 75 Ala., 582; 51 Am. Rep., 479 ; and they may be re quired as a proof of their fitness to exercise this franchise to take au oath prescribed by the L-gislature, showing that they hav not ben guilty of any aots or practices for bidden to voters. Shepherd vs Grimmett, 2 Idaho. 1123; WoJey vs.Watkins, 2 Idaho. 555." I have found no authorities upen the other side. Very sincerely yours, George Rountree. Thousands Save Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills everv wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing u, or dq enects loiiowme use of liauor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity 01 Deing compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Soldbydruggists1n50c.and$l.sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Ham of Swamp-Root. When writing men Co., Binghamton, N. Y. tion reading this generous offer in this paper. FOR RENT. 78 acres of land located fom miles East of Shelby. For terms apply to B C. Ems. l m m m m Ummks 4 I VIa I . v xsIS&Sfii fit. I k.3 'CM V. U The 4 They Always fit. Ask - your dealer to get Just M what you want. Accept If no substitute. I The best-made and most . ROYAL WORCESTER A COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. "UR stock is now complete. Our 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 ia indeed a GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE. We carry what the people want, and our prices are ngb t and we trat all alike. The advantage in prices we have secures in buying for casb during the dul season will enable us to give our customers remarkable valueB in all lines. Be sure to come to our new store. Next door above the bank. N I X BR WE HAVE JflSTjThe Place RECEIVED 35,000 Pounds Flour, 38,000 Corn, Also a Big Lot Sugar and Coffee. If Yon Want a Bargain, Gome to See Us. YOURS TO PLEASE, O. B. Suttle & Co Thoroughbred Chickens; Thoroughbred Baff Cochins, fine lot, eggsjfor sale at $1.00 for a settirjg of 13: Chickens grown, per pair, $3.00. The cockerel and hen, father and mother of theee slackens, took the premium at the Winston Fair in the year 1900. Ap ply to MES. V. A. PERNELL, Shelby Hotel. Shelby, N, C. Shelby Foundry and Machine Shops, t Plows, Stoves, Engine and Cotton Mill Repairs Promptly at tended to at all times. B. B. BABINGTON Prop. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualifled as administrator of the estate of J. T. Horton, deceased, late of Cleveland County, N. v., notice is hereby glv en to all parties indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to me, and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them for payment to the undersi gned, properly proven, on or before the 4th day of March, 1903, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This March 4th, 1902. E. P. HORTON, Administrator of J. T. HORTON, deceasd. CLTD &. HOKT, Att'y. To ReM. One 6 room house, to reliable party. Extra good water and fruit trees. . Ap ply to 4 a, iaaKixn. ftfj rV emoods of IFashiob always met by STRAIGHT FRONT stylish corsets in the world. . i CORSET CO WO It rKSTER . MAVS. , O T H E R S SHELBY, N. C. J The place to pet doors, sasb. blinds, door and win dow casing, door and window frames, door steps, window guides, mautle mouldings, brackets, balusters, ico'umns, flooring ceiiing, siding, weath erboarding, shingle laths, wainscoting caps and any thing you may want in the. building line ' . i - Is at Thompson & Col Door and Sash Factory. We will also sell you Paint, Oil, Glass, Puttyj Wood Stains, Varnishes, Door locks and Latches. ' We want your trade in our line and mutt have it, we can't gfet alocg withouti. We will sav right here now that this is the proper time for any one to build or repair their build ings. Some 6ay times are hard; that way be so, but the man with the money can build now with less money, than when limes are better, and these are the fellows we are looking for. If you need or will want any lumber in the near future give, ns your ordeis now and not wait till 4 the weather gets better and every one will want some- " thrug at the same time, it you do, mark it, you will pay more. We are in a position now to make contracts lor the future at prices that we will not be able to make sixty days from now. If you want anything in our lino come in when you are in Shelby and we will talk tho matter over and come in and see us when in town, wo like to have our friends and the public visit OUR PLACE. "We will do more than we promise," this is our motto. THOMPSON CO. Shelbv; IT. C
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 2, 1902, edition 1
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