Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - : - . - . ' " - . - . . . ' r r 1 t , " tmt No. .17 Bee culture in tne United State. reau has issued a cwinc that for the :e on Jane 1. 1901 farms keeping bee?, e for every eight e; or ted 4,109,626. vilued at 10, , little less than eix : m reporting. The .! first to rr, ort, lue of lsea or ibe reporting them. 1(H there were pounds of honey as or wax, ot an r ;.i.'.4,M4. Of the - ! J. icy Texas reports , -t.7MV.204 pounds. .v suddenly, preys upon the c:5 more than consumes the ::i nature can v. e cannot tell :: a temporary :rr.i:lon of the HcaJachcand ,-romptly re-c:-c:K Many more harmful Beware. If .:t, take Pain Pills. i I l.st the : the pa:n I -.?.e:.i.i,le. Le i.n:t no i.ecfPr. Y re :x and t .iey iiave : it nervous -v rccDmmeiid Co rle y. Bre- t, -5 Doses, 25c ;o., Elkhart, Irtd. J. H. QUISH lujt-IIors at Law, Shelby, Ts. C. ireful attention to all '. n to the Collection of ..sirtnoti. Partition of i.'isinfr Executors and r.c-.itof Estates, exami :ne Deeds, Wills and .il the ran3action of Kind. ti. and loans negotiated r.a--r. Practice in all the a -id west of the court . ;lanton iCo's.bank o: J. W. Cidnev.) C. T. WIBB. V ys.n Ccunsellor8t Law. OH ILBl ou igiTentoall business ln- carei 1 a.-xiiys In the omee triven o nline: petitions for i adiue up estates, advisine a :di Executors, and sellinz amone heirs. Ac. fcc. lid Federal Courts. 1 to attend to your business taiiaing I routing ana :. 1 E RN ey at Law, ShUT N. C. Attorri jniion to all business en ij-ercial Hotel building. v3 7 at Law, ' H ELBY , N. C. -pstalrs in MlllerBlock Law. Shelby, N. IS-: :: irt-n to all business 'v;:; practice in both .ourts. Oaice In Stab V Dentist, Shelby, N. C, . - a done. Prices satl - n'l br.'.life work and : x --peclahj-. :jdi!i Si Bianton Drag helby. urch. ' N. C, :.u hk p.. nro!eea,N.C. Xl.tir on-Iiesiden ts. r!or Court, the Clerk Notice. Sheppnrdi Abathy, Kenn iTa't, defendants ; that a proceed- , 1: commenced in rfl to appear at the "vipM-ior of Uleve " : it:u. on the 24th day or miir to the com r the relief th-rein '-d. This lith day of HOY I,E. Tk superior Court, jfiievs. 1.. j Mduced tRates in The 4vest ;?'eaft-r ...J, 8rctl let and daily 1!W2, the ?tiCk:,,7irwKy- win sell Set- ftn!S !r( 01 ceafrar t 1. '"lormatioD foT-.r- efffij? Aot' 01 ad- l I aUdiuj Jr;- D- p A. 218 lpwn fijklnc,nnati. o.. or tA rkee.W.ra88eDRer Aent, Mil " rieaoache ' . ' ' r 1 ( r . . . ; PAPER Of I PITTODF MT VVHTTrTCY I I ' ' The Shelby graded school will closs in a few weeks. It has been a eucceBiful BtBBion and the teach en have done good work. We trust that it will go out in a' blaz? of glory" with an appropriate and creditable cloaing entertainment, aud not simply die away and fade out of existence in silence as has been the-' custom for several years past. If the school is worth run ning, then it is of prima import ance that it should be popularized by having a closing entertainment. It is th- veriest rot to talk about wasting time in preparing for such exercises; no time during the past year has been spent halt ijo well in tne school roam 10 be able to acquit one's self creditably in public places, together with the ac quisition of a free and easy style, is cna of the most important features 1 f an education, and one that is more often neglected than any of the others. Such has been the caie with reference to public entsrtainmenti, or th lack of them, in the Shelby graded schools Last year the "colored graded rcbool gave a very pleasant enter tainment, but the white school went out in the stillness of doath L.9t us'hope, for the good of the school, that such a thing will not occur again. The teachers are well paid and they can convince the patrons and the public that they have earned their ealaries in no way so well as by having capital commencement exercises, and gt some prominent educator to ccme here and make a stirring educa tional address. In this way the school will be popularized and op position to it will melt away. The present course of inaction aloag this line encourages opposition and gives people an excuse to say that the teachers are not taking proper interest in the welfare) of the school. The school boaro ought to act. in the matter, but whether it doest or not. the faculty of the school should decide to have s good entertainment, and have it, and the board would certainly in terpose no bjections. This i9 written in the kindest spirit and only for the best interest of the school. The retirement of Prof. Dred Peacock from the presidency of GreenBboro Female College re moves one of the brightest and strongest men in the State from the field of active educational work His failing health forces him to take this step. Mrs. Lucy H Robertson, the experienced pnu j cipal, succeeds him as the college I president. The institution has j flourished greatly under Prof. Pea J cock's administration during the j past eight years. It 13 well to b?ar in mind the fact that "tear-ayed April" ia nine days old and unless you pay your poll tax within the nxt 21 days you will be debarred from voting. And you will have to pav the tax later just the same. One remarkable thing about our grand jury at the last term of court was that only one member of the body had ever served on th grand jury befcrs Mr. A. P. Spake and yet the work was disposed of in an intelligent and expeditious manner. , The good roads agitation will surely produce fruit. Let thi way be paved for a convict force and the neceisary machinery provid ed, so that active work may com mence during the summer. At any rate get the convicts from the July term of court for our road force. We have lived iu the- South as long as we can on the bounties of nature, and have reached the point at whi4h we must Btudy science, learn the arts, use our material re sources and accumulate wealth, or else fall behind and go down. President C. W. Dabney. OverWork Weakens Your Kidneys. J j Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. ! " . u All the blood in your body passes through , your kidneys once every three nt. , blood purifiers, they fil ter out :he waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu matxsm come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though !- 1 County tosell j they had heart trouble, because the heart is a' KH.prdV'd ! over-working in pumping thick, kidney-:- wi'i further take i poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its Hvonderf ul cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a samDle bottle by mail Home of swamp-Root. t i, mnisut tmncvou how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. To Hent. One 6 room bouse, to reliable party. Extra good water and fruit trees. Ap ply to J. S, MARTIN. " " f TUE. PEOPLE, FOR I ' ; " ' Rev. T. Dixon ii housa covered. having his 'is having Mr. W. B. Palmar his residence painted. Messrs. Latt'more & Doggett are lepainng their hvory stable, and fittiug up a neat office. Mr. W. W. Hawkins has moved from the Belmont Mills to the Bostio house, near the new mill. There will b memorial ser vices at Robs' Grove on May 10th. An interesting program is bsing arranged, Mr. H. B. Ellis is having an other room added to hi raiirian in Shelby, which is occupied by Mrs. B. S. Suttle. Mr. Geo. A. hUam ha3 moved to the Williams house on th square, recently occupied by Webb fe Webb's law office. Mrs. W, J. Alexander and childr-iu luft lat Thursday for their future bom iu Gastouia. The Star wiih ). thin well. Mrs. EiiziJ. Webb is having hr roiid jnc-i iu the wrtstert) por tion of Shelby re painted, which adds much to its general appear ance. Lincoln court is iu session this weak. Judge H. R. Starbuck ably presiding and Solicitor J. L. Webb vigorously prosscuting. The docket is a light one. Mrs. B. F. Dixon aud Miss Pearl Dixon left yesterday for Gasto-jia and Shelby to bi gone two months. News & Observer. W. H. Eskridge, a prominnt lumber man ot South Carolina, has been spending several days at his home in Shelby. Mrs. J. H. Austell, of Blacks burg, visited her parents at Waco last week. She also spent a day or so with friends in Shelby. J. M Birmingham went to Spar tanburg, S C, on a business trip last week. W. B. Palmer and Clyde R. Hoey wero in Blacksburg on busi ness last Thursday Dr Chas. P. Price aud wife, of Nealsville. McDowell county, spent Beveral days last week visiting Dr. R. B. Price at Grover. Jno. R Dover, the experienced and successful cotton buyer, came in from Georgia last week to spoud the summer with his family here and oa his farm and gold mm'? near Grover. Shade New, Correspondence Stak.1 Will you give ma spa:-; :u your valuable paper for a few items from Shado? The farmers in this section are all busy fixing for plauting. They havo been plowing very rapidly until the rncent raiu, which of coursH stopped them for a few days. There was a Sunday Sc'aool rally at Clover Hill church Sunday, Mar. 30 A largs crowd was pre sent, aad all enjoyed the day. Mrs, Bruce WhisnaLt, of Polk ville, is spsnding a few days with her broth or, Mr. Jesse Warlick, of this place. Mr. M. W. Sellers, of Cherry ville, visited relatives at this place last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Jam9s Elmore and Am brose Horton visited friends near Belwood last Sunday. Long live The Stab and its many readers. Billy. Th .ti o ii e y Ileceived. the County Board of Education met last Wednesday and apportion ed the extra money received from the State to all the districts so a to raise a sum sufficient to run each school for the term of four mouths. This money is now all in the hands of Couuty Treasurer Newton and the teachers can get their pay by calling on him. We Must Have Them. Gastouia News. Cleveland county, our progres oip nfiiffhbor county, is going to have good roads. A large body of loading citizens met at Shelby reC0ntly and organized a local road association and they will go . fa determination to O wort count . levying a road tax ana puiung I paid labor on their highways. Dok Stories. Wilkesboro Chronicle. The Chapel Hill News tells of a dog owned by J E. Clark which hunts rabbits by itelf and brings to the house all it catches, some times three and four a day. A Mr. Welborn, in the vicinity of Osbornville, has a mill stocaed with fish. He has a little black dog. When the pond is drawn off, the dog will watch below, dive and catch the fish and pile them cm the bank. This is vouched for by men who have seen the perfor mance, and it beats anything on record. Not Paid For It. Epworth Herald. "Are you paid anything for swearing?" Eli Perkins once asked a commercial traveler. No; I do it for nothing. "Well," said the lecturer, "you work cheap. You lay aside your charaoter as gentleman, inflict pain on your friends, nreat com mandment and lose your own soul and for nothing 1 You do cer tainly work clwap very cheap. THE PEOPLE; AND Shelby, 1ST. QM Wednesday .A.TriI9. 190. A Letter from Slidwell, Ttxar. uiAHi j. am located in Wise county, 12 miles northeast of Decatur. Decatur is 1200 feet anove the sea level. On either ide of the city are beautiful land acapes; pleasing to the eye and teeming with fruits, yegetables, farm products and cattle. For health, wealth and beautiful scen ery, Decatur can not be surpassed. Our court house is one of the finest in the stat6. One of the best cotton seed oil mills in the coun try. The Lillard Milling Co. have one of the best flour mills iu the state. With elevator capacity of iuu.uuu hushels. We have two na tional banks A commodious pub lie sohool building with an attend ance of over 500 studeuta. The Decatur Baptist College is situated on a beautiful campus, ust south of the city. This ib a magnificent three story-cut-stone building, erected at a cost of over $60,000: nicely finished and furnished with all necessary appliances. Texas is the only state that could be walled ia by a Chinese wall, and still run as though nothing had goue wrong This i9 a broad assertion, but it is a fact. Where is another Htate that can-grow sugar, rice, :offee, tea, Wanauas, oranges, figs, dates, apples, pears, peaches, apricots, grapes, plumbs, and er nes of ail kinds. Gold and silver are fouud ia paying quanities in Sono couutv, all kinds of ore, and fuel is no object hero. Wo use the beaumoat oil, it has taken the place of wood and coal. Lauds that wire considered worthless three years ago, only as grazing lands, are worth to-day $25 to $50 per acre to grow rice. I had rather be in Texas to-day without a foot of land, as to ovu an average farm in Cleveland county. Why, because I can rent land for $2 50 per acre, I can cultivate 200 acres myself Sow '50 acres in wheat, 25 acres iu oats, 25 acres in corn, this I can do without auy ho'p All our farming is dot:e by rcachiuery, thus enabling one man to work so much land. The cattle buinjss U a paying business here now. Registered cattle is very high, they sold as high as $$00 00 last week at Fort Worth, Texas, I saw a 5 month old calf s-?Il for $500 00 Ho- does this souud for high cow meat? Messrs. Swift it Co., and Mes&ri Armour fc Co , these two grat parking companion, aue now at work at Fort Worth. These pack ing housas, wheo completed will be the bst equipped plants in tho tutirt) country Fort Worth paid these companies $200,000 to come to Fort Worth Cometotheold aoldiera re-union at Dallas, and seo for yourself. Col. C. C. Slaughter has just re turned from Washington, where ho secured 1000 army ten's forth 3 n uuion, Ttxas will feed the boys in gray ou Builalo maat furnished by Charles Goodnight, the cattle King of Texas. The rates will be a cent pr mile. You can visit Fort Worth while at Dallas for $1.00. The street cars leave Dallas eyer 15 minutes, and the distace from Dallas to Fort Worth 13 45 miles Hoping to meet many of my old fneuds at th re union, with bast wishes to all my old friends in Cleveland County, I remain, 1 Yours very truly, W.'R. Hl'nt. March 21, 1902. Church and b. 5 Union The Annual Church and Sunday School I'nion of the Eastern and wer raised by the Republican na Western divisions of the King'a j tional committee iu 1896 and 1900 l Mountain Association was held with the New Bethel church, March 29 h hi d 30th. O.i Saturday, 11 a. m., Dr. Vauu, of the Baptist Female Uui- versity, preached a most excellent sermon. Those who were present were very glad indeed to have the priyilege of hearing Presidout Vann. After the sermon a recess was taken, and refreshments were served. The body organized by electing Bro. A. P. Spake Moderator and the writer secretary Being ready for business the program was taken up Splendid discussions follow ed. Such speakers as T, Dixon, A. C. Irvin, J. V. Devinney and Dr. Vann, of the ministry and T, J. Ramseur, Carme Elam of the laity occupied the time in a very instructive and highly spiritual manner to benefit those present. Saturday night, the writer preached in the chapel at Cleve land Mills to a fairly good congre gstion. On Sunday a large concourse of intelligent and attentive people gathered again at the church aud a most interesting session was held. The forenoon was given to discussion ot the Baptist Orphan oirtt and Sunday School work, uu jj leven o ciock, wnen vy vuih ui th Union Dr. Vann, was given an hour "n Which to present the claims of our University. His was a splendid effort. People lis - tened with rapt attention and many cheeks were bathed in toars as this great aud godly man play- ed upon their heart strings with burning elequence aud pathos. I do so muoh wish all our people in O . . t 1 1 ..,. . f the King s Mountain aisobihuuu a hair Dr. Vann. then mach- Seiudic .and disbelief would be Hi.Alledwithreferenoetoourcol- qispeiieu w ,v, lege fr our girls. SHIS. Tf O VUO uiuuu n ' . . f rt- gqoa w. -.V 7u. rood was accon . .j-,mniianan nv ur. Vann's coming with close of Dr. vann's address Rev,. TO BE PAID FOR B A. H. Simros prsaohed a very help ful Be rtoon on the suffering! and joy of Christ. After the sermon a collection wai taken for Foreign and Home Missions. Adjourn ment snd dinner followed the ser mon. All seemed to be happy as they partook of the many nice things prepared by the good ladies of the church and community. Af ter spending some time in social intercourse and friendly greetings we dispersed for home, hopinr to be better men and women for hav ing attended this meeting. I note that several of our pastors were not present and a number of churches were not represented. Brethren do we need to come to gether and confer and i pra together about the King's busineB s? If so the fifth Sunday is an opportune time. I have spoken to several pastors about a pastors conference in the King's Mountain Asseciation. With the editor's kind permission, I will t 1. suggest mat we meet once a month in a pastors meeting to dis cuss such problems as confront us on our various fields of labor. Kindly let us hear from our pas tors. Fraternally. D. F. Putnam. Pou Flings Defiance at the publicans. Re. Washington. March 31. Con gressman Jfou made a ringing twenty minute speech in the House to-day in defence of himself and his state. His remarks were directed especially to his resolu tiou for the investigation of the expenditure of money in politi cal campaigns. He twitted the Republicans about fusing with the Populists and the expenditure of large sums in recent national cam paigns. Not a Republican stirred himself to reply. Mr. Pou's speech was a magmheent defense of the Democracy of North Carolina. He said in substance : There has been so much misre presentation of resolutions intro duced by me for the purpose of in vestigating the corrupt use of money iu elections that I feel it my duty to Bubtnit a few remarks: 'Ridicule is the reply of the Re publican press. The papers men tion the fact that I am a new mem ber and that my committee assign ments are not very important. My reply to this is that I came here as bj)u as I could and that a Repub lican speaker of thi House is re sponsible for my committee as signments, and not myself. In 19! and 1896 Republicans and Populists united in our state at the sacrifice of principle and political honor. As a result, more than 900 negroes walked in and took posi tions of honor or profit. We ad opted a constitutional amendment intending to eliminate the negro vote, which the gentleman from Indiana wishes te investigate, and I wish to say here and now that th'3ro is not a Democratic congress man from North Carolina who would not willingly surrender his seat in this body rather than en dure the curse of negro rule. "If you Republicans think it is right to punish our state for pro tecting its homos, then do your j worst. We dofy you. We never ! expect to submit to negro rule for i one single day in our state. "But. Mr. Chairman, while we are investigating the suppression of the negro vote in the South. let us ascertain, if possible, how much money has been used to purchase the votes of white men in other sections. It is charged, and not denied, that millions ot dollars for the purpose of purchasing votes in doubtful states. I believe the election in 1896 was carried by the use of money. If my parjy used money let the truth come out. "The belief is expressed on all sides that the presidency of this great republic goes to the party which can raise tbe large Bt amoun. of money. I care nothing for your ridicule. It shall not seal my lips. My resolutions have been referred to the Committee on Rules I challenge that commit tee to inaugurate this investigation. The solemn fact remains that there is one real danger to this re public. It overshadows us all, like a dark cloud. Neither party can defend itself by saying that the other party iB guilty, nor can the individual shift responsibility upon his party organization. This danger, this threat, this ever-pre't sent menace to liberty is the cor rupt use of money in elections." Duplin Journal : Onions are the leading article of perishable stuff now being shipped to the Northern markets. There has been quite a demand for them this staion, and from the hundreds of packages that have bseu transported to the .cities of late, we must believe they ' 1 - ii e . J 1 are nigniy periumaa vy uu, j Requisition for Ruto Howard, News & observer. 1 The Governor has made a requisition upon Governor M. B. McSweeney, of South Carolina, for Rufe Howard who is wanted in Cleveland county for assault with a deadly weapon. The agent to whom he is to be delivered is w. H. Pitts. His Lordshin Prisoner, youhave the right of challenging any of the jury if you desire to do so. v.:.nna,-Tlioht v'are. sruv'nor. Til .... tt. iu Ktantr-arViialtornd bloke nirQL Lun u uvvio iiw rrv.-.rf it wn .ten oatside.-Tit. Bits. THE PEOPLE. HPFl DATS OS XME FARS9. Chicago Record-Herald. Oh, the happy, haipy farmer! He is getting ready now ro harness up the horses and attach i, them to the plow; The wheat upon the hillside's patched with yellow here and there. Where the frost has done things to it ; and he hears, high in the air, The wild geese flying over flying free and flying far Ab, the happy farmer's dreaming where earth's greatest glories are! The sheep are calmly browsing with their busy noses low. And they leave their wool in bunches on the briars where they go; The pigs are in the orchard, rooting 'round the apple trees, And the rooster ih barnyard suns him self and takes his ese. While the colts are gayly frisking in the seven-acre lot, And the paint peels from the bobsled where the sun is shining hot. Oh, the happy, happy farmer, workiDg all the day. Gets old Bossy, in the corner and pro ceeda to milk away ; Anon he holds the bucket where the calf is in the shed, While it frisks its tail and gayly bumps the vessel with its head; It slops ths milk and slobbers what it doesn't want around And upsets the happy farmer when it has him nearly drowned. Ob, the happy farmer's dreaming as he always dreams in spring, Of the crops that he will harvest and the prices thuy will bring; The wind has bleached his whiskers and the eun has tanned his hide; He is rough upon the surface, but his heart's O. K. inside -His overalls are bajgy and hia bocts are splashed with mud, Still his liter's working fairly and there's iron in his blood. Ah, the hapny. happy farmer! How his buoyant spirit soars. As he hobbles, rather slowly, out to do tbe morning chores! His boys are in the city; they're eman cipated now; They have gone to make their fortunes and left pa to guide the plow! Oh, the glad, the lucky farmer! goes toiling all his days, And the boys are always calling what money he can raise. He for Sun Is Seldom on Time. Ladies' Home Journal. The sun dona not keep goad tim. He is almost always too fast or too slow. Once about the middle of April he is just on time, then not again before the middle of Jane. At the be ginning of September he joins tbe clock a third time, and lastly once late in December. Now it would seem as if he were startled at the fall back until he was fifteen minutes late. By the baginning of March he had made up five minutes of his loss, and before the month is ovr he will have caught up te within five minutes of schedule. Meanwhile the days have been growing longer very rapidly. We begin March with our nisrhts longer than our days. We end it with our days longer than our nights. In one month we have added to the length of our day an hour and twenty ninutes. a bigger gain than any other month can show. News Notes. King's Mountain Democrat. Harrison Blalock, the old colored man who was sent to jail some days ago in such a demented condition, has recovered and has been released from custody by our sheriff. The many acquaintance in this sec tion of Allison Black, a veteran who left his family here years ago, will be interested to know that he is at tbe Soldie'B Home in Raleigh, and is well and appears contented. Miss Mary Patterson, who has been teaching the school at the Dixon school house, closed her school on lat Fri day, and we are informed that she ha taught a good school. The dis tricts are all teaching out their money. When you can read your title clear To mansions in the sky, beware! Celestial mansions oft', I fear, Are simple castles in the air. OH $s aha Give tli.r.n oil cod-liver oil. It's curie us tosee the result. Give it :o the peevish, fret ful child, arid he laughs. Give it to the pale, anaemic child, and his face becomes rosy and full of health. Take a flat chested child, or a child that has stopped growing, give him the oil, and he will grow big and strong like the rest. This is not a new scheme. It lias been done for years.' "Of course vou must use the right oil. Scott's Emulsion is the one. Scott's Emulsion neither looks (tior tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it pleasant to take. Send for free sample. SCOTT & 1SOWNE. Chemists, 409 Pearl St., K. V. 1 $oc and Si-oo; al. druggists. HO! WANDERING PILGRIM! Why be homeless, when I can sell you a 5-room cottage on Graham St., in 8helby with good well, and 7 acres of land. Land in parcels if parties de aire. B. R. HUNTER, King's Moun. tain, N. O. - One 1 A COMPLETE JSB JlCffl A CORSET vToJ PS lNk&y FIT BOTH Fit iPtf lp I L URE and PURSE! fp 1 Royedl I a Jl Worcester j I t Jfi 6TRAICH1" FRONT fj S ItlkjK JNv kN ASK DEALER TO UKDFR ! M ljfife VyKNS25V JUST WHAT YOU ASK FOK. ' P 1 IJi' N-kH h UVX ACCEPT NOOTUEK. P IW&Jk Um ROYAL WORCESTER,' f Vf CORSET CO.fSiT J 1 1 c GENERAL MERCHANDISE. f"UR 6tcck is now complete. Our new goods are all in and we "are prepared to supply your needs in Shoes, pry Goods, No 1 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 trat all alike. The adyaatage in prices we have secures in buying for cash during the dul season will enable ub to give our customers remarkable values in all lines. Be sure to come to our new store. Next door above the bank. j N I X WE JUST RECEIVED ' 35,000 Pounds Flour, 38,000 Corn. S Also a Big Lot Sugar and Coffee. If Yon Want a Bargain, Come to See Us. VOU 113 TO PLEASE, 0. B. Suttle & Co. YOU'LL GET IT. You'll get a neat lot of print ing, and a tasteful, effective modern and inexpensive one you place your order with me I do one thing : I PRINT ; and I do that so well that pleased patrons keep me busy. Be. Jobs or Small ones, "all look alike" to me. C. P. ROBERTS PRINTING CO. 8helby, N. O Shelby Foundry and Machine S Shops. PIowf, Stoves, Engine and Cotton Mill Repairs Promptly at tended to at all times. B. B. BABINGTON Pkop. For Sale! A good store room and one-half acre of land near St. Paul's church, at the place where the Waeo and Fallstea roads cross the old Flint Hill road. G ood store room a two story frame building and a good well of water. Fine location. Call on or write E. A, Dalton or S. G. DALTON, , Waco, N.CU WE JDollar per Year LINE OF BROTHERS S H E L B 7, N. The Place The place to get doors, sash, blinds, door and win dow.casing, door and window frames, door steps, .window guides, mantle mouldings, brackets, balusters, columns, flooring ceiiing, aiding; weath erboarding, shiogle j laths, wainscoting caps and any thing you may want iin the building line p Is at Thompson & Co's i Door and Sash Factory.! We will also sell you Paint Oil,' Glass, Putty, . Wood Stains, Varnishes, Door locks, and Latches. We want your trade in our line aud must have it, we can't jret along without it. We will s'av right here now that this) is the proper time for any j one 4 to build or repair their; build ings. Some say times are hard; that1 may be s, but the man with the money can build now with less ! money, than when times are; better, and these are the fellows we are looking for. If you need or will want any lumber in the. near future give ) os your ordeis now and not wait till the weather gets better and every one will want some thfLg at the same time, if you do, mark it, you will pay more. We are in a now to make contrac future at prices that position ;slor the we will not be able to make sixty days from now, If you want anything in our line come in when you are in Shelby and we will talk the matter over and come in and see us when in town, we like to have our friends and the public visit OUR PLACE. "We will do more than we Dromise," this is oar motto.' - THOUPSOll CO. Shelbv; II. C 1 ' i I r v ft t t t 1 -i 1 i ,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 9, 1902, edition 1
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