Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 16, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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i XI. No. 18 r. Charlotte Obier :sicner of Agricnl :i saya that Dr. Sal ;.irfiau of Animal In r.ntd t-tatea Agri irraiat, tell9 him the ' horses inowa as .: which killed several eastern s Stat j last year, : ur.usual ud fatal I Atlantic seaboard .d to Mississippi. T.e to Lose : . :: rJ to disregard ; c: a weak and put off tak- ; t:on of the authority on .-us disorders jart Cure. : ; ..'rotates, flutters, : : cf breath, have . c';, pain in left : t r arm, you have are liable to -..e merit. k one of the r- in the poun :.. bt-Hrt disease : . Portland, IaO., 1. The Press. -.Y:k:ns,N. Y, t:.:s advertise . 1 through grat- :ed from Dr. I i .il palpitation fains urnier tha . . general health '. :r .v bottle of Dr. . : -i r.ie entirely. '! Druggists. Co., Elkhart, Ind. J. H. QCISN !!or? .it Law. 5 HELBT, N. C. attention to all : i tho Cellectlon of itioii. 1'artition of Kxecutorg and Deeds. Wills and 1 the ransaction of ;. aud loans negotiated !.er. Practice in all tha nd west of the court :.-inton A Co's.bank . of J. W. Gidney.) . T. WBBB. Counsellors at Law, Sh eliy N.C ". e'.ren to ail business m-' u. ' e . i : .v (t; in - he cee . i - v. - - , o 11 :;r !::! r.a 3 for v. ::,e ;p tsiau . advising it. I K :f r-. ar.d SL-Uiui : r.rr.i ::st Le-ir-. 4c, &C. ' .1:: i 1-1 ira: Courts. 0 attttid to your business 1 baiidini? fron'ing and :t Lov Yli V R'i Forney at Law, SHELBY ti. ter.tion to all business en :ajaercial Ilotel bnildlng. ornoy at Law, SHILBT.S.C. i j npstalrg In Miller Block Law. Shelby, N. C. riven to all business -V. 1 practice in both C;.u.-ts. Office in Stab I'entist. Shelby, N". C, d ine. Prices satis 1 bridee work and 1 ' t ecialty. r.e:ida:: A Bianton Drvg Sheibv. N. C, !::-t church. lilU'HER. C'aruleen.N. C, ,',ce. m- lies ide n ts. I:i S'ipi-rior Court, j :'.--i the Cierlc .hepri a rd Abathr, R ena - (irratt, defendants '.ice that fi rjroceed tiKi;n commenced in b:!;rl County to sell .' N. C., for assets to . K. sbepj.ard, dee'd wi'i further take r..: to snt-ar at the -'.j.nixr of Cleve : n.t. r,r, the 24th day r -i.-u'ir : o tho com - ti.-- relief therein i This nth day of I-. I. ilO', LE. up-.-rlor Court. ' r.t tor's Notice. as administrator n. (ieceased, late of 'it ' in hereby jriv - . '1 estate to make i-. and all persons i,-tateare notified i( in to the undersi r l.eforethe4th day w ill be pleaded In March 4th. ISO? Administrator p. i ' i asd. ti - of the ordinances , ;y is hereby chang- : Rasing any shade tree, o.hnr property publifl the remainder of said , in force from date. J- i. HDD Y Clerk. . f'OV iH' PAPER -SCRAPS... An additional number of shade w. ub D9en get out on the 1UUUU 01 rnaenoiby cotton mills JKeq., has had uxu. improvfmenti in the shape i maae about hia r00; ruu. on uranam street. rt . voiV- Mr Tt Tt f .. j 1 . , . 1 naa im. pruvea nu reeidence on north "MaiDgion itreet by adding Tt . I O "' uurou ana tome oth9r im prorementi. 1 he oihcw in th Onrimai.;o! uoiei nas ben rfu rr.i.i . . " -""uiv.oj 11 . , . . . "m iu pmini oruin hag been applied. wmcu improves its appearance considerably. Mr. J. W. Quattlebaum cave a nice supper to a party of his friends at tbe Commercial FTnfi on last Thursday evening, in honor of bis wife's birthday Mr. J. T. Jollv nf Roil; Springs arrested Edsrar Gidnv :olored, on last Wednssdir. md brought him to town. This uaro one of the convicta whn Bir-gaH from the county home, a few davs ago and is serving on the chain gang. Mr. C. C. Bieffaritaff and fam ily hare moved here from Waynes boro, Ga and are occunv,n tha T. C. Eskridffa houifi on Want Marion street. Mr. BiErsr.r.tafT will be vngagad in the manufac ture of the Davis natent tethr pole for tying out cattle and horses. J. H. Jones and two little sons of attimore were pleasant callers ast Wednesday. . A. Bridges was in Lattimore aDd Henrietta on business last week. Mrs. JcsepL Harrill and child of Forest City were visiting relatives in the city last week. Charles Hamilton of Gastonia visited at J. A. Hartgrove's last week. B. B. Elanton a good citizen of Blacksburg was here last Thurs day. Robert L. Ryburn, Esq., was in Charlotte last week on legal busi ness. Rush Wray, a popular travelling man was here a few days last week, He is an old Shelby boy. Miss Ava Dtdliueer of Chcrry ville was viBiting relatives hre last week. Samuel E. Gidney, Esq., was in Lincolnton and Charlotte last week on businesa. Mies Patsev Willis of Richmond, Ky., arrived laBt Thursday to spend several weeks here with her sister. Mrs. A. W. McMurry. Joseph D. Bridges and daughter Mi8 Maud, of New House wer- welcome callers last Thursday. Mr. Bridges reusweo the subscription of his father, I, J. Bridges. They are among our best citizens. M. C. Willis. Esq., was here last week in the interest of the York ville Buggy C: Mr. Willis 13 mayor of Yorkvillo. J. if . Quinn and J M. Davit both good citizens of Darfer sant callers Thursday. were p!-a Died id toarlotle. Dr. W. F. Mitchell, one of our popular physicians, -was called to South Carolina last Wednesday to attend tks funeral obsequies of his mother, Mr. Agnss Caroline Mit chell, who disd suddenly in Char lotte on Tuesday morning of last week. Mrs. Mitchell was visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs Bessie M. Chalmers, when the sad ; visitor cam. Heart trouble was tbe alleged cause of her daath Her remains were taken to New Hope church, Fairfield county, South Carolina, for interment. A Tnourht Tor the Weak. : No man or woman of the hum- ; blest sort can really b Btrong, pure, and good without the world being better for it, without some- i body beicg helped and cemforted J by the very existence of this good - j ness. ! DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ; Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. iads the new:- know cf the vonclsrfu' cures :r.a:h by Dr. Kilmer j i.'.varr.D-Xoct, ?rcat f.iar.cy, jiver bladder remedy. It is the great rr.edi- ; cal triumph of the nine- i tesnth century; dis- ! covered alter years el J-3Si5 Dr- Kilmer, the emi- j nent rticney ana ciaa- der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- j bles and Brieht's Disease, which is the wor: , form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec ommended for everything but if you havekidf ncy, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, amon the helpless too.poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which 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 vou have kidney or bladder trouble, When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and aftnd vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co..Bing- namton, in. t. ine regular fifty cent and Homf itpj "fx dollar sf'ts are by all good u gg s. To Rent. One 6 room house, to reliable party. Extra good water and fruit trees. Ap ply to J. 8, MAUTLN. Almost everybody who papers is sun to 8 f thei m i "r. A I1! ha ( PEOPLE, At Hopewell Church. ,B. M. DAVIS. A visit to old (new) Hopewell on last Sunday and Monday has made me mors hopeful and cheer ful than I was bsfore turning my face toward that land of hope The church is an elegant and spacious building located in Colfax town- Dhin t J a . mp uuiusnura county, ic is sur rounded by a beautiful oak and hickory, while the and Cherry mountains in silent majesty stand as sentinels nmr th structure, the guardian angels of the church. The Star finds its snarkli to no better and briirh tar hnmoi than I found in that loyaly, quiet land of the sky I will torget that excellent Easter dinner witb the clever Jno. W. Bott anH his kind companion (Sarah) whom I knew in her eirlhood davs & on. of the noblest of UDDer Clevl.nrl girls. The preacher or the editor, who passes Bro. Botts by will mis? the sweetest welcome of a lif. time. It was my pleasure to take the night witb that sturdy and n- sibU citizen and lihrAl steward, Decatur Wright. And to say that his wife is the daughter of Rhodes Glover is enough to pub- iah that I was in one of the best of nomas. I have always said and still saj, that there is something m a name, and when the name of Glover or Lee is mentioned I has ten to declare that good qualities will be found. The gentle, lovable and useful Williamson Lee it oqi ot the Btandard bearers of Hope well church and the bonular Dost mastar at Oak Springs a tru9 son of the Clevelaud county Lds. Tho people of Colfax are thrifty and generous, good farmers and succsssful in ousiuesa. The mon azite industry is having the right of way on all the branches up and dowa that prosperous region. Thjc i Star and Aurora are read and ; greatly prized by those Ruthsr- fordians. Tne Quarterly Conference will ; be h old at Hopewell the 3rd Suu- day and Mouday in April, Rev. T. E. Wagg doing the preaching. The Eatr balls of nineteen tvro. Have run in hope for me and you. Good readers of The St.vb and Word; And soon vj'll mast the risen Lord. Camp Call News. Correspondence Star. As we haven't bden represented in your paper for sometime, we will try to give a few items. The farmers of thi section are all Busy planting their crops. Mr. Thos Heafuer, one of our best farmer, was the first to finish planting corn. The Sunday School at l.'uiou church started up anew on the first Sunday m this month with a good atteudanca, Mr. Stonewall Mauney was re-siaoted suprintsndant. Mrs Rosa McEntire, while out picking up wood one day last week, fell a:;1 broka both ol her arms. This i; the second or third tim9 she has had h.-r arms broken. Mr, Jt McEntira and sou of Ivii:"s Mountain visited relatives here laat week" Mr. Ben Sautt and wif of Bsl wood visited relatives hsre last week. Mr. D. V . Blanton and witfe vis ! ited th8ir son, Mr, Joe Blanton at Shelby last wesk. Success to Thb Star and :ts many readers. Wm. Negotiate. UfaiUolTlr.trnwIord. News reached hsre last Tours day that Rev. T. C. Crawford, for merly a Baptist missionary to China, died on Monday, tin S inst at Dawson. Ga., atter aD illness of , about thirty minuts. He and his i wife were on their way back to China, and were stopping awhile in Dawson. He went to church on Sunday morning before his dsath ; Monday, and seemed as well as j usual, until about thirty minutes before the end came, 1 Our people will remember that Dr Crawford and his estimable wife who survives him, spent most of last year in Shelby, and ta aged minister was often se9n on Vur streets. He was about eighty years old, and had spent most of tiia life as a servant of the Lord, having sarved as a missionary in China for more than half a century Dr and Mrs. Crawford have many friends here, and they wilJ hear of hiB death with muoh regret. j l ire conyanr leeti, The members of the Shslby Hook and Ladder Company mst on Tuesday afternoon of last week, and perfected tne organization JosepU Li. HUUie was leoieu tnp- tain with ThOB. J. BablOgtOtl as : cantain. D.D. WllklUS war elected. Foreman wnn a. n. , . Webb assistant. The above namod together with J. O. Foy were ap pointed as a committee to purchase equipments. This is something needed- here, and we heartily en dorse it. How to Marian a Wlfo' Washington Post. Some years ago a long-suffering citizen applied to the Vade Mec cum department of a Michigan weekly newspaper for advice as to the best way of treating a quarrel some aud garrulous wife. The ed itor gravely replied that he knew of only one expedient, which he oould confidently recommend : "Dig a well eighty feet deep, drop the woman into it. and tuen fill the excavation with bricks," THE PEOPLE; AND Shelby, N. CL, WecLnen Jvxil 16. 190. Qualifications for Suffrage. ws is THK COMING XLXCTTON OWE MUST POSSESS THB NECKS 8 ART QUALIFICATIONS SET FORTH IN THIS ARTICLE . Asherllle Register, Republican. avery elector in this State who will bo permitted to vote at the next general election, to be held on the Tuesday next aftr th fir Monday in November, 1902, being me -iin aay ot the month, must unaer the new State constitution and laws, possess the following qnanncations : He must be a native born citi zen; or being of foreign birth, must have been duly naturalized. ne muse do twenty-one years old. He must kave lived in this State two years next preceding the eiec tion. He must have lived in the coun ty six mouths next preceding the election. He must have lived in the voting precinct four months next preced ing the election. But if he has moved from one precinct to another, in the same county, he has a right te vote in the precinct whence he moved at any election held within four mouths. He must uot stand conyicted of any crime punishable by confine ment in the State penitentiary un der the laws of this State. But if he has been so convicted he may be rsstored by the proper court. If he was twenty-one years old on the firs'" day of June. 1901. then he must have paid, on or be fore the first day of May, 1901, his poll-tax for the year 1901. His tax receipt must show the payment of his poll tax, and if he should loss his receipt he will be furnished a duplicate thereof by the ShsrilT or Tax Collector. But in the absonco of any receipt he may vot upon swearing to the pavmeut of his poll-tax. If he was fifty years old on the first day of Juue, 1901, he is ex empt from the payment of poll tax. If he was not twenty-one years old on the first day )f June, 1901, and has attained to that age since, he is exempt from the payment of poll-tax this yrar. The board of County Commis sioners many release him from the payment of poll-tax on account of poverty or infirmity, in which case they will gie him a certificate of release which will entitle him to ote without a poll-tax receipt. He must bs able to read arid write any section of the State Con stitution in the English languag. But if ha yood in any State of this Union prior to the first day of January, lSib, or is tne sou or i grandson of a person who votd nrior to that time he is exempt from tha requirement of being able to read and write Colored cilizouB, with few excep tions, did not vote prior to 167, therefore they mu3t be abla to read and write any section of the Con stitution in tho English language. Every elector must be duly reg istered in tho precinct in which he votes, and the registration books m each precinct will be open for that purpose for twenty days pre ceding the second Saturday before the election for that tmrpose. If any person eomes of age after the close of the registration booko but on or before election day, be will be permitted to register and vote on the day ot election. The LIpds' Process. i'roressle Farmer. As we said last wesk, Dr B. W. Kilgor. State Chemist has pre pared an exhaustive artioleon this subject that lsaves no ground for the "farm rights" agents to stand on. We had expected to publish tbe article in full this week, but find that we have not room for it Tn complete article, however, will appear in the Bulletin of the State Department of Agrioulture, dated February, but which is just now raailing. Dr. Kilgcre, "having ol tained a copy of the "proosss'' from the Pateut Office, publishes it inlulliu this numbsrof the Bul letin, interspersed with pertinent comment that explodes completely the argument of the inventor: Then follows asummary of reasons for warning farmers against tho scheme. However, no farmer in a living section which has been in vaded by the Lipps agents should fail to read all that Dr. Kilgore says of the matter Gaston's Macadam Road. Dallas cor. Charl otte Obserrer. Gaston now has three miles of macadam road. 'The county has been two years in building this road from Dallas to Gastonia, ut this practical illustration of the benefits of good roads has inspired the people of the county with the idea of issuing bonds for the pur pose of building roads all through the county. It is estimated that there are 120 miles of public roads in the county aud that $300,000 would macadam them As Gaston has no bonded debt, and but an insignificant floajjug indebtedness, she is possibly in a better position to float bonds than any other county in the State. "She's stuck np, "said the first goat. "Yes ; let's take her down a bit," replied his mato. And there upon they proceeded to chew the poster girl off the fenoe. - TO BE PAID f OR Reflections of a Bachelor. An heiress would be as sweet by any other name. lhe most necessary thine iu a flirtation is to be a good liar. It is better for a woman to be a good eook than to be a president. If a statesman is a dead poli tician a sainf. is a si oner in his grave. Nobody can expect to have bis own way all the time unless it is a woman. It's a lucky thing for men that rosebud mouths haven't any thorns on them. The difference between a man I wno lies ana a woman wno ties is "w that ha knowi he is lying Any hard-working man who spends very little on himself cau make himself very useful to his wife. One trouble with the man who is fond ot his joke is that he ex pects everybody else to b3 fond of it. Truth was formerly proclaimed rom the housetops but that was before the advent of the sky scraper. Only their conceit keeps men from discovering that their quali ties about which women most care are their usefulness to them. What every woman would like to do with eyery man who asks her to marry him would be to ac cept him witheut haying to marry him. A woman with nice, long, wavy hair can no more help getting caught by men with it down her back than she can help looking surprised when che gets caught. borne men plan so carefully about their pleasures that they swear off drinking just for the fun of being able to swear on again. A woman s way of saving money s to get a shop to take back some thing bhe has bought so she cau buy something else again with the returned money right ou the spot. The man who speaks of "oiy lawyer" is generally the one who asks him a question casually when they are riding down town in a street car iu the hope of getting legal advice without having to pay for it. It Alwavs Pavs. . A gentleman once said to a re porter: "I never took a paper that did not pay me more than I paid for it. One time an old friei.d of mine started a paper away down south aud sent it to ma. I sub scribed just to encourage him, aud after awhile it published a notice that an administrator had an or der to sell a lot, aud I told my friend to run it up to $50. He bid it off at $39, and a month later sold it for $100, so I made $61 clear by tasing that paper. My father tol.i me that when tie was a young man he saw a notire in a paper that a school teaohsr was wanted airay off in a far country and he went there and got a situa tion aud a little girl was sent . to him. After awhile sh ) graw up swojt and pretty, and h"? msrned her. Now if he hs. in'; taken that paper what do you supecse would havfl bacome of m? I would hava become some other fellow or, per haps I would not have been at ell." This shows the value of a news paper. Janklns May be Nominated. Dallas cor. Charlotte Observer. The Republicans in the county are growing quite active. It is the impression that Gaston should name the Republican nominee for Congress for this district. In this connection the name of Mr. L. L. Jenkins has been discussed. It is argued thai if the Republicans of the district can nominate a candi date for Congress who is clesely identified with the business and manufacturing interests of the country that he would command a strong vote iu Gaston, Mecklen burg and Lincoln. The impression here is that Mecklenburg has too many candi dates for office. Why he Couldn't Reform. During the seige of Ladysmith an officer, who was organizing a concert to keep up his men's cheer fulness, heard of a sergeant in the Gordons who was said to be a per former. He found the Baid ser geant and asked him to contribute his services. The sergeant was sorry, but he "couldn't." "Why," said the officer, "you do play som thing, don't you?" "I did. sir" "Well, what's your instrument?" "The bones, sir but I've ate 'em 1" Not Favtnar Poll Tax, Statesvllle Landmark. A gentleman who looked over the tax books in the sheriff's office last week found that there wre about 1200 white men in Ire dell county, most of them Demo crats who have not paid their poll tax. If these don't pay by May 1 they can't vote next fall. What's in a Name. "What's in a name, anyhow?" "Not mush in yours,old man!" "What do yon mean?" "Why, everything you've got is in your wife's name, isn't it?" Pittsboro special to News and Observer: The coroner's jury in the case of Lucian Tripp, returned a verdict that Tripp was murdered. Braises were found on his head and suspicion points to Gen Far nngton, a negro who was with him a short while before he was found dead. No arrest has been made. B . THE PEOPLE. At The Altar. Lippiacott'a Magazine. An elderly minister is fond of a "break" ke onoe made at a double wedding of two sisters. It was ar ranged that the two couples should be nasrried with the same cere mony, the two brides responding at tbe same time and the two bridegrooms doing the same. There had not been any previous rehearsal, as the minister bad come a lone distance and hac reached the church but a lew min utes before the time for the cere mony. All went well until it came time for the minister to say, "Aud now ' T am n,-. - - . .nj r C it J. lUUUUUkil JTUU UiBU OUU TT1V. It suddenly became obvious to tbe minister that the nsnal for mula would not do in the case ot two men and two wives, and he cculd not think of any way of making "man" and "wife" plural in the sentence. In his despera rtion and confusion he lifted his hands and said solemnly, And now I pronounce you, one and all, husband and wife!" A minister whose first parish was in the backwoods ot the West some years ago says that he once married a very seedy-looking bridegroom to a buxom girl of per haps twenty years. Theoeremony was psrformed in the log cabin home of th bride's parents, and there were many guests present. When the bridegroom repeated the words, "With all my worldly goods I thee endow," a tall, lank fellow with a huge tobacco o id in his bulging cheek drawled out nas ally "Thar goes Hank s bull terrier, bygoml" Newsy Gleanings. Austria is arranging a commer cial treaty with Mexico. A cotton mill, to cont oyer $500,- 000' is to be erectsd at Spartan burg, a. C. Peru has accepted the invitation to participate in the St. Louis Ex position, and will be well repre sented. It is estimated that over 4000 buildings will be ereoted this year at Birmingham, Ala., at an aggre gate cost of $4,000,000, It is stated that there will be 2500 colonial troops in'Loudon for the coronation. Practically every colony will be represented. An agitation is on foot among certaiu villages in Lincolnshire, England, with a view to having poor tenants excused from paying poor rates. The present industrial activity in Mexico is hardly less noted than that of the Southern United Statf, and among the principal enterprises ure the cotton mills. which have been very successful, considering the difficulties to b overcome. Oi one occasion, when a board er hd devoured everything eatable on the table within his reach, and when the landlady had supplied until hor strength and patience were well nigh exhausted, she suddenly broke out with : "I shall certainly haye to raise the price of your board !" "Don't thiuk of do ing such a thing," he replied, "It is nearly killing me now to eat all I pay for, and should you raise my board and compel me to eat more, it will be the death of me "Ex. Goernor Aycock and 8tata Su perintendent Joyner have both ac cepted invitations to atteod the fifth annnil conferencs of the Southern Education Associati n, at Athens, Ga., April 24 27. T-i-y were invited by Robert C. Od-n, of New York, the president Ltu years meetiug was at Wnnr-.m-Salem, aud was remirtmiir inter esting and restful. Exohvjg. A Card ot Thaak.. I take this method of tendering my most heartfslt thanks to the good pso pie of the Darfer section 'or their many kindnesses shown us during the recent illness of my daughter Cora. 1 assare you that it is appreciated beyoad ex pression. J. M. DA. VIS. Darfer. N. C. gfti No use to hunt tigers with ;ird-shot. It doesn't hurt the :cr any and it's awfully risky lor you. Consumption is a tiger among diseases. It is stealthy but once started it rapidly rats up the flesh and destroys he life. No use to go hunting . with ordinary food and med cine. That's only bird-shot, i t still advances. Good heavy hanres of Scott's Emulsion ill stop the advance. The iisease feels that. Scott's Emulsion makes the ody strong to resist It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself out. Send for free sample. BCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and fuoi ail druggists. LADIES wishing to make from three to five dollars per week, at home for spare time, address with stamp. P. L. box 7. Blaeksborg 8. C. One i 7 jfVr ! of Fashion tj n yyf are always met by 4 They Always Pit. Ask fTPB'B" fl fl your dealer to set just Vi, 'ClS tH ti U jr ll I what you want. Accept , ti II o substitute. STRAIGHT FRONT H The best-made and most stylish corsets in the world. - 1 If ROYAL WORCESTER COSSET CO., woS;ls7E,l A COMPLETE G-ENERAL MERCHANDISE. UR stock is now complete. Our new goods are all in and we are prepared to supply your needs in Shoes, Dry Goods,ANo 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 adyantage in prices we have secure s in buying for cash during tha dul Beason will enable ns 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 WE HAVE JUST i2tr IVED 35,000 Pounds Flour, 38,000 Corn. Also a Big Lot s Sugar and Coffee. If Yon Want a Bargain, Come to See Us. YOURS TOJTLEASE, C. B. Suttle & Co Shelby Foundry and Machine Shops. ! Piowe, Stoves, Engine and Cotton Mill Repairs Promptly at tended to at all times. B. BJBAB1NGTON Prop. CALL ON OR WRITE TO The C P. Roberts Printing Co,, Shelby, N. C, When you want any kind of print ing. No order too small, none too large. For Sale! A good store room and one half acre of land near St. Paul's church, at the place where the Waco and FaUston roads cross the old Flint Hill road. Good store room a two story frame building and a good well of water. Fine location. Call on or write E.A. Dalton or 8. O. D ALTON, Waco,N,C. REGE Dollar Pr Year LINE OF BROTHERS S XI L B Y, i IT. C. The Place. 1 The place to get. doors, sash, blinds, door and win dow casing, door ami window frames, door steps, window guide?, mautle j mouldings, brackets, balusters, columns, flooring ceiiin?, siding, weath erboarding, shibgle laths, wainscoting cap$ and any thing you may w;ant in the building line Is at Thompson & Co's 4 ' Door ; and Sash Factory. ' WenwiJ als riejlyou Paint Oil, -Glass, rutty, Wood Stains, Varnishes,! Door locks and Latches. We want your trade in our linoj and mut have it, we can'tf set a Ion 2; without i. We will say rignl here now that this is the proper time for any one to ' build or repair their build ings. Some sa3r times are hard; that way be so, but the man with th money can build now with less money, than when times sare better, and these are the -fellows we are looking for. If you need or will want any plumber in the near future give us your ordeis now and not wait till the weather gets jbetter and eyery one will, want some tlhbg at the sarrejtirne, ii you do, mark it, you will pay rxiore. We are in; a position now to make contracts lor the future at prices that we will not be able to make fixty days from now. If yon want anvthingjin our line come in when you are in Shelby and we will talk tha 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 promise," , this is our motto. THOMPSON CO. I Shelbv. N. C t V r f
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1902, edition 1
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