Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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' m mm i - - .. , ... ., . . v . i - .j . ' ' . : ; J - "..... ' - v. .,. . ' -lIIEZl ro be pa.d ronTr I I i f : or fBT- far- h J. xi. isto. THE PEOPLE. Recommends Nervine. Th : above portrait is that of Cour. w Mogelstuu, of Chica go, I. ., w ho-c gratitude for the ber.er: received from the use of Dr. . :!es' Nervine prompted her to make this statement: - rue-great pleasure to add :.. t- the very excellent I ':. M.ias' Nerv ine. Although : vrars of ae I find it t.re i train, qu:ets the irri ar. i insures restful sleep. t. tented without a bottle Gratefully yours, C::r:.-t:asa M vria. Countess Mogelstud. Nervine Dr. Miles' is a ne-ve t:-nic and strength builder that starts right in re-sori-v health immediately. Sold by all Drufiltts. Dr.V Ved cal Co., Elkhart, Ind. : z ,N-U A tr :n"n J. H. QCINH a::d Counsellors at Law, Shilbt, N. O. . .1 careful attention to all .i to them. : L-ivcn to the Collection of ::? Litiiratlon Partition of . --. Advising Eir.-utorg id4 v".mi-utoi Estates, examl .i rawing Deeds, Wills and -. a id the ransaction of : s-. i'.'.ldi. - a. and loans negotiated ' icr. Practice in all the . . ' '. ?' :.:.e and west of the court r B. Hlanton A Co'a.bank v r .,a of J. W. Gidney.) -"CRAPS,- r-i - ""7-" . ntertain the ViK-ulWu kismet Conference oo. July ooumoy uistnct Con ference will meet at MoAdeusVille tha year. TTM Jj A- QU60D. of Shade, iB authorized to receive and receipt for new subtoribers to Tmk Star. We-hope to materially increase our list of subscribers in that proa, perous section of good old Cleve land. , Mr P. H. Vandyke, of Cher ry ville. has a cow that gave birth in heifer calves January 15th, ! 1UU0, to two male calvPB LnnJ 3rd, 1901. and now a male and a female are expected in a few days. Gastonia News. Shelby, 3ST. CU WednednT M!av 14. 1902. On The Wing. One Dollar per Year YV A- . T. WEBB. sfi Counsellors at Law, Shblbt N.C : : t. siren to all builneitln- - -are. -rn a. xajs in the orfiee : ii ren -o filing petitions for l H iding up estates, advising - a:-.d Executors, and selling :i among heirs, 4c, ic. -.- and Federal Courts. loattendto your business Ljve bailding fronting and kOEEKf i. KYBTRS k Attorney at Law. Shilbt ft. J. A W0: e ea i:r.: a-tf YDK R. i:-..-itlon to all bnslnetsen - nuierclal. Hotel building. torney at Law, SHBLBT, N.C. room upstairs in Miller Block BOEY, Attorney at Law. Shelbt, N.C. refullattention given to all business to hfe care. Will practice in both 1 Federal Courts. Office in Stab Dr. Baxter R, Hunter, of King 8 Mountain, hag been appoin ted assistant surgeon general of iL . Oaa e iu oiaie uuard with rank of major, ny Governor Aycock. This ncniy deserved reccsrnitinn nf worm ana men, and our Cleve land county people appreciate it. The Star acknowledges th receipt of an invitation to be pre nt at the oxercisea attendant up on the unveilmg of the monument m memory bf the late Lieutenant William E. Shinn. Tenth fAvalrv U. S. A. at Charlotte. N. C. Tdph' dav, May 20, 1902 The 20th of May celebration id Charlotte this year is to be a memorable one Among our many new sub scribers last week were: Messrs. D. L, J. Humphries. BvarsviliA! John Daberrv. Belwcod: Carlo Warlick, Shade; E. D.London, Belwood ; Mrs. Rebecca Watter- son, King's Mountain ; P. L. Wil sou, Toluca; Mrs. A. C. Bridges, Ellenboro: S. Bridges. Bvarsviile : J. W. McCoy, Stubbs. "We were glad to enroll the39 good people on our list. BY S. M. DAVIS. XT - . iNo not on the wing, but on the b"ggy, not flying, but just plodding u, umm ana neias ana among thechurdhes. Prospects are bright euing after dark days and the peo- Hi are sacguine Uogrogations are growing larer as the weather grows balmier; and sweetness of pint pervades the h omei. An excellent dinner with our clever A, d. lee, Junior, of Colleee. and i very pleasant nieht in tha hnnnti ful home of that good PreBbyterian &ua stalwart Democratm fan.ior Joe Glover brousht to a deliffhtfnl close th4uties of the third April Sabbath. One of the chief social pleasures of a life time was the meetiDg with my dear boyhood friend and neighbor, J. P. Digh noble Pink after a separation of Syears. The Lord permittiug, I will see him in hiB Rutherford home. Also. I met once more on earth everybody's Aunt Polly Mar tin of Elleuboro, and many other lovable friends cf years gone by and years to come On yesterday, iu company Uncle William Green, I did justice to a superb dinner Bro. Crawford Green and his entertaining farmily ef Tr tlow 6hut in editors would pilgrimages with roaming preach ers. with full with kind mity eujey Federal toui t J uron. r i i . r il - i , . ine ioiiowing nave i een crawi as jurors for the June torm of Fed eral Court at Charlotte: Cleve land J. M. Runyans, of Earl : M, H. Ware, of El Bethel; Lowis Scoggins, of Mooresboro ; J. B. Towery, of Belwocd. Rutherford John Ramsey, of Caroleen ; J. S. Williams and Richard Lewjs. ot Green Hill; A, C. HigginsVof. Bostic; T. C. Spurlin. of Ellen-! boro; Frank Daniels, of Ruther fordton ; Gaston J. B. Houser and T. B. Leonhardt, of Cherry ville. Court will convene on June 9th. ARB, ntal work done. Prices satlt crowns ana Driage wort ana teetn a specialty. vr Kendall k Blanton Drug 117 Surgeon Dentist, Shelby, N. C. 1SE. Dentist. Shelby, thodist church. ' . C, I'MOTOORAPHEB. Carolean.X. - to I'oitoffice. i Hke of Motion to JJtstrlO' nte P rotted of Sale &'c. : .' 'J -1 Ui8i6ner: Lund Sale. "S... Tbnrsd . . In the Superior Court. Before L. J. Hoyle.c s c. . - ;fe and issue (names ,hn Patterson, his wife . n own ) if any dtfendan ts -?rial proceedings, and . :. t lie estate of James and :iike notice that a motion . nid proceedings fo dis .:. M. Patterson, Alfred a-, Jane Isharn, Virginia 1.. iHtton. Eva M. Patton ir. me funds in said pro- tillotfd to John Patter v'3on : and that in conse r;. the court has ordered '.'r x weeks be made for drfendiints are hereby -d ' j appear and answer or -dingion Thursday the he otlice .of the Clerk : .r Cleveland county, i !. i U'-d to b dead; . adjudged to De tne -dpaid to the said Jo A f.'fi Patterson, Sarah i 1. Putton. Florence L. Vi i Kertha D. Patton. j iioyi.k. 1 . : r Cleveland Co. N. C. '-. - I r Petitioner!?. Zimri Kistler, Esq., a promin ent citizen of No. S township, gave us a pleasant call Thursday. He is a model farmer J. T. Wells, au industrious and prosperous colored - farmer of Lawndale, was a renewal Thurs day. Chas. Marks, who has been in the western and southern Btatea for the past three years, came in last week from Florida. Hois a son of Mr. S. S. Marks, of this place, and his many friends wer-i glad to trelcome him home a";aia. Itiiksj Suttle Cmcf Tlarilui. Miss Leila Suttle, the accom plished daughter of SheritV A B Suttle, who is attending the"Bap tist Female University in Raleigh, has been elected chief marshal for the approaching commencement. This is a coveted honor and on'? that Miss Suttle will wear most worthily. It 13 To Blush. During the recent Grand Army nd Daughters of the Revolution convocation in Washington a jew eler, with an eye for a good ad., hung in his window this sign : Rutherford County News. Rutherfordtcii cor. Charlotte observer 7th. John Brendle, a very popular young man, cf Forest City, was killed this morning while working an oug some shafting of the For est City Cotton Mill. He went down iu the basemen, of the mill and was missed at 11 o'clock. He had been dead several hours wheu found. His skull wa3 struck bv a piece of shafting and completely crushed. Barney But lor, aged 4-", died it his home near Wp.shburn this morning and will he luined io-marrow a.t Salem. tin ey P. ridges, a son .of J. Cri'.ies, who lives near El!-ii:boro, dkd yesterday of pneumonia and will he buried at Wall's church to day. Oscar Tauner, whose serious 1 1 1 -nees was reported a few days ago, j is dying, lie is the only son ot i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tauner, and ' their many friends sympathize I with them in their sad bereavement. Representative Salmon Death. Washington, May Death ; claimed another victim on the Democratic side of the House to day in th person of Joshua S. Sal mon, making fuui on tins side since the sssion opened. Claude Kitchio, a personal friend of the cecrased m ;mber, was by Speaker Henderson designated as a mem ber of the committo to attend the funeral, W. W. Kitchm is already absent frm th : city :n attendance on th'j fanoral of Representative Cumminc,'-1. "Th; doatb of Repre sentative Salmi:! g soma noculiarlv sad," said Representative Bellamy j todoy, who occupied a seat near to that of the late Now Jersey Con- j gressman. "A few days ago Rep- t re9-?ntative Gilbert made a 9poech : in eulogy of the late Represeuta- i rivo Stokes, of South Carolina, the J speaker standing ju9t in front of ; my desk After Mr. Gilbert had concluded Mr. Salmon seemed af- fected by the taii, complimented' Mr. Gilbert, and expressed the v hope that Mr. Gilbert: could say nhat much of him when he died. It Beems a singular coincidence that Mr. Gilbert now has this opp.u-tunity."' The Farmer and His Wife: Progressive Farmer. Some of our farm papers that devote a great deal of space to the farmer, bis crops, his horses, his cattle, his sheep, etc, have very httie to say about that incompar ably more important factor, the farmer's wife. A good wife will be found at the fireside of nearlv every successful tarmer. and few realize to what extent Bhe is re sponsible for her husband's buc- cese. We are reminded of this matter just now by haviug before us a letter from the editor of one of our cou'itry paD9rs in which he says : It is a well-known 'act to ob rvers that the me 1 cf the farm navo much better opnortuuitie i i . f man me women. A iarmor goes wherever he wants to; his wife gcr s nowhere and sees nobody. My observation of farm life has been vrrv close, and 1 am convinced hat the women ire sadly and care es9ly neglected, perhaps not in Aycock for Vice-President.1 News & Observer. entioually or consciously, but ter ribly so nevertheless. ' this We think the picture that man paints is too aarK. At any rate our own experience cn the farm and we lived on a farm uu it i 11 we ugan newspaper wora on the Progressive Farmer less than Ave years ago did not give us uch a gloomy picture of the lot of a farmer s wife. But it is doubtless true that much could be done to add to the happiness of the women on the arm. Let the farmer who loves and honors his wife take up the problem and solve it for himself A littlo earnest thought on his own part will be of greater usei thau any suggestions we can make But there are a few things that every farmer can do to add to the pleasure of his wife. Every worn anly woman cares tor beautv or surroundings. Let the farmer help hsr in beautifying the yards and buildings Lot him aid her m cul- t ivating th" l!'V,v"rs and sh ubbery !.. him ket-p .he houses painted and th l'ac-s :n repair. a t sh:uiu tii.- woman's longing fvf recreaaon and intellectual im provement be neglected Pictures should adorn the rooms. If there is any musical talent iu the family, let there ha instruments for the exercise and development. Take the best magazine's and newspa pers. Give the wife a vacation now and then ; let her visit her friends and have them visit her. Take -imo to enjoy ihe good thmg3 of lift. tiai9 is the seutence that perhaps more nearly express es our meaning thau any other that wo could frame. Seek a more beautiful home life. Aud whoever takes this advice to heart will soon find himself ready to say with John Richard ( J reeu : '"What soems to grow fairer to me as life goes by is the love and peace and tenderness of it ; not its wit and cloverneES and grandeur of knowledge, grand as knowledge is, but just the laughter of little chil dren and the friendship of friends aud the cozy talks by the fireside and the eight of flowers and the sound of music." If we gave a littlo mor time to teaching the children that it is worse than folly to sacrifice these .hiugs in a struggle for dollars; that "the loye and peace and ten derness" gained by the man who takes time to live in the highest sense of that word, is bette'r than power or wealth if these things were now taught by nrecept and example, we say, the next genera tion v jiild contain fewer unhappy wives and lower husbands sour, di5.;pp:mted soul queuched. How Poultry Pays. D. A. R. ters should wear our G. A R. ters. th F. Bret Harte. the Arabian au thor, died in London Tuesday night. He was born at Albany, N Y., on August 25, 1839. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK , Kidney Trouble Makes Ycu Miserable. Almost papers is '- .'or ..i!e made by the Court of Cleveland p.-'i.-.-eding. "J. If. Quinn. ..K. S:: ppard, dee'd vs. - ' i .is Commissioner, e--. I'.'H' r. iu public auc--: : :i t:...- Ij .i u of S !!, -ursaat, Mi May 2'Jth, 1902, . c. 4X -r. L rri:tl - .r'-v-.b it, 'ti.-.i ,T ' . ,,r:-,v1- -No- 4 Town- 'i . li a VI III .'if 1 ..ot frnn a n H - '. .'.: Carolina llue'aud OI i,r. .flininlnw r-sT, Cbas. Mulli i'i Columbus Mulli- a-ld out 2 .'V. ! J! everybody who r.: sure to know cf cures i Kilmer':. the gre Li .ar V.'.i new : nc vcr.derfi ado Ly Dr. Gva-r-Roct. kidney, liver and biaddcr remedy. It is the great medi cal triumch cf the nine teenth century: d:;- ! Wl'.h Reflections of a Bachelor. New York l're-s. The male's first love at six is cook aud his last at sixtv Il's a good deal harder to break au old bachelor to the matrimon ial harness, but when he is broken he is the tamest of them all. The only thing in the world more horrible thn an old fat wo man fondling -a small, nckly dog is the lamo old woman fondling a young husband. No woman can ever be made to understand why her husbaud .....-!, o - a a vr a crol tr w h An ha wakes houra iiffar miduicht I tions of the St.tte as well as in the iI l 111 VJ J . TT f csj 1 to ask him if he thinks it will do N'- vs ,t )' s.-rv.-r. ill o.- i" nothing a farmer can uu t:.ti pays eo well as attention to raising poultry. North Carolina lias easy access to the great cities ot the North aud thsre is always a demaud-al good prices for chickens and eggs. The prices for the first six months have made tne iudus try very profitable. Iu the Bectiou of which Greeuaboro is the centre, the shipment of poultry to Balti mcr -, WashiugtoD and other large cities has assumed mammoth pro portions. There is uo reason why it should not be carried on largely iu the Western and Eastern Bec- The Columbia State, discussing Presidential timber, suggests Gov ernor j Aycock as "fit timber for Vice-President. We quota: "Congressmen Champ Clark and ; Cocbran, .of Missouri, it seems, have undertaken to start a Presid ential boom for Senator Bailey, of Texas. It would appear that Mr. Bailey's place is in the Senate, for the duties of wh'ch he is peculiar ly fitted. But at any-rate it is yet too early to nominate a Southern man for President. The prevail ing opinion is that the nominee of the Democrats in 1904 should come from a strong, doubtful State New York, if poesiblo. Mr. Hill is perhaps endeavoring to make the most of this belief but Mr. Hill is not the man. Judge Parker or Edward M. Shepard is nearer the mark. With a man like Shepard for President a Northern man of conspicuous ab ility and high character, attractive to independents as well as party men the Democrats would nati r ally go to the west to fill the Becond placj on the ticket. Should there be a desire to select the Vice Pre sidential candidate from the South, however, we know of no other man in all this section bo pre-eminently qualified both for the nomiuatiorjyland for the office as Charles B. Aycack, the Gover nor of North Carolina He is a man of force, intelligence, charac ter and ability; a leader whose wisdom and resource have been demonstrated. As a stump spoak er he can hold his own with the best. Keep him in mind in all your calculations as to future politics." This tribute from the State will gratify all North Carolinians who believe that higher honors are in store for the eloqusnt "Education al Governor" of this State. Treasurer's Report. Report of W. B. Newton. Treasurer from Feby 1st, 1902, to May 1st, 1902, ib as ioiiow8 : COUNTY FU2ID. Bal. od hand last report, Feb. 8 rec. from B. B. Suttle Mar 3 Apr 8 " 14 ' 23 " 24 " 30 G. W. Peeler A. B. Suttle L. A. J. Hojle B. Suttle $2,45444 M, 000 00 15.50 500.00 1,000.00 1,000 00 7.60 1,000.00 By amount disbursed ROAD FUND, Bal. on hand last report. Feb 18 rec. from W. G. Spake " 18 " C. C. Roberts " 28 ' A, B. Suttle Marl7 " J. F. Blanton By amount disbursed SCHOOL FUND. Bal on hand last report Feb 8 rec from A. B. Suttla 6,967.54 2,239.86 4,727:68 257.g0 2.00 .30 500.00 1.75 761.65 443 08 Ch Who Was Rich? itia'i K ndeavor WorM. "If I were only as rich as he is 1" muttered a boy that had just found crust of stale bread in a garbage barrel, as he eyed a poorly dressed bey leaving a baker shoo with a basket of whole, freBh loaves 1 If I were only as rich as he is ! " sighed the boy on the bicycle, as another boy rolled past in a pony cart. "If I wer only as rich as he is !' grumbled the boy iu the pony cart. as he caught sight of a lad on the deck of a beautiful .'private vacht "If I were onlv as rich as he is !" this lucky fellow wished, as his father's yacht cruised in foroign waters, and he spied one day a young prince, attended by a reti nue of liveried servants. "'If I were as that bov is!" im patiently growled the young prince thinking of the boy in the yacht. If I could have a good time like hat boy on the bicycle!" longed the driver of the pony. "How happy that boy with basket looks!" 6aid the bo v on bike. If I could relish mv dinner tnat boy does his cruatl' said baker's boy. "I'm s;cs and tirVsd of bread." Which one was rich? Galfney's Musical Festival; - 8 " 22 " 28 Mar 4 " 10 " 11 ' 14 16 " 21 " 24 " 24 " 28 31 U 18 11 24 A. E. Bettis . Z. Champion A. B. Suttle J. A. Anthony A. B. Suttle Apr H. Dedmond A. B. Suttle J. A. Newton W. H. Moss State Treasurer A. B, Suttle S. A. Hoey A. P. Austell A. E. Bettis L. J. Hoyle $318,52 $4,355.76 1,000.00 1.00 10.00 1,000.00 5.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,500 00 6.00 500.00 5.00 600 2,432.38 1,000.00 1X0 1.00 4.00 489.87 Amount disbursed 13,817.01 11,687.22 $2,129. W. R, Newton, Co. Treas. the the as the ;tuy harm fcoundly. to the baby to sleep so. Judtio Robinson Rum a Foot Kace. Whit. .-villi: Columbus County) Pre.--. Judge Robinson can preaide all the dignity that t ' '..a t: ' e-t. i mi., ca-iii. tne remain- ! w :ib approved securi t, 1 irom date.ritia ar.d ! 01 .Voveinbwr. j;it2, epurehaser of bavin - money i paj.j. Xhig a-e. T. H. On v v ("t'jrtifva Commissioner. For Sale. me Corn T to sell, I covered after years cf scientific research by Dr. Kilm-r, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, 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 the 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 hich 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 andw 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 St Co.. Bine- judge of the court i wr M.y, ' Ljr. rs fttawlH. i ur on time, if well ! hamton, N. Y. The L. Hoyli, Court House regular fifty cent and Home of Jj'w; f Jollar i cs are d by all good o K , Good chareoal at Sets per peek, 20ets per bushel , for sale by J. P. KEfcSON. bents a and oft the hai.ch imna in With the OClimr crowd. Last Tuesday afternoon, for want of better amusement, he accepted a banter to run a and with one ery fat man a 275 pounder forth to tke streets thy repaired for the conttst the judge and his fat opponent. From ob servers who witneBied therace we have it that the judge came m a close second. Three Girls Drowned. Bryson City cor. Newa 4 Observer. The bodies of three Indian girls were found in the Ocona Luftoe river, ten miles northeast of this placfr, yesterday. Their ages were six, eight aud eighteen years. They were pupils of th Cherokee Indian School in this county. They had escaped from the school and were on their way home and in attempt ing to ford the. river, weie washed down and drowned. Central part. As illustrating how it will piy, .this incident is taken from the Greensboro Patriot: "A farmer while in a generous mood ga.e his daughter two chick ens ant bade h-r 'ruu away and be a good girl ' He promised if she would look aftor them ho would teed the increase four years. The girl, as it were, planted these two chickens and the result, according to the father's statements, are somewhat astonishing. He says she has $64 in the bank and some 200 chickens which he haB to feed. According to the farmers calcula tion, his daughter will own the farm at the end of four years and will be charging him rent for liv ing on it." Death or Sampion. Washington, May 6. Rear Ad miral William T. Sampson, re tired, died at his home in this city at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The immediate cause of death was a severe cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Sampson has broken down under the severe straiu, and was quite ill all during the day. But tor the critical condition of the Admiral she would have been confined to her bed. The first day's sale of season ickets, amounting to more than $600 was a splendid tribute to the energy with which the festival has ben managed from the start and to the enterprise of the peo ple of Gaflfney. The Festival com prises five superb entertainments with the following characteristic eatreg: (1) Organ recital, (2) Orchestral concert, (3) Opera pro gramme, (4) Popular concert, (5) Oratorio programme. It begins ou Wednesday night, May 14, and closes the following Friday night It will be undoubt edly the beat Music Festival of the year in the South Atlantic States. A Mournful Appeal. The following is said to have won a one thousand dollar prize for the best appeal to subscribers: Lives o poor men oft remind us Honest men won't stand no chance; The more we work there grows behindus Bigger patches on our pants. On our pants, ones new and glossy, Now ar Btripea of di(Trnt hue, All because Bubicribers linger, And don't pay us what il dua. Then lei all be up and doing; Send in your mite, however small, Or when the snow of winter strikes us We shall have no pants at all. Will Add to School Fund. T notice that in some counties where the sheriff has been getting cred it for 1,000 to 1,200 delinquent poll taxes, they have gotten it down as low as 100 to 200. What an invincible argument in favor of this new poll tax law, and what a great help it will be for the poor children who need an education. Wilkesboro Chronicle. Keep the Balance Up. . It haB been truthfuly said that any disturbance of the even balance of health causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too careful to keep this balance up. When people begin to loose appe tite or to get tired easily, the least imprudence brings on sickness, weak ness, or aeDlllcy, ins Bystem ueeu a tonie, crayei it, aad should not be deni ed it: and the best tonic or which we haya any knowledge ib iiooa'B harspa rilla. What tis medicine has done in keeping healthy people healthy, in keeping up the even balance of health, gives It the same distinction as a pre ventive that it enjoys as a cure. Its early ub has illustrated the old saving that a stitch in time savea nine. Take Hood's for appetite, Btrengtn, ana en. durance. Kesolntlob et Respect. Adopted by Harmony Lodge No 199 I. O. O. F. on the death of the moth er of O. Elam. Whereas, God in his wisdom and power has seen fit to remove from this earth, to her home in heaven, the mother of our brother, Orlando Elam, therefore be it resolved. 1st, That we bow in humble, submis sion to the will of Him that can do no wrong. Resolved 2d, That Harmony Lodge No. 190 I. O. O. F. extend its heartfelt sympathy to our beloved brothir. Resolved 3rd, That these resolutions be read in open Lodge, a copy'aent our brother, and copies sent the Shelby Aurora and Clevkland Star with re quest to publish. -J. J. Lattimore, i J. M. Jenkins, -'Com. B. O. Hambick. ( i if i t-.fit; rrs a ROYAL WORCESTER or a BON TON CORSET STRAIGHT FRONT j They fit because they're made right T The newest Parisian models Ask your dealer to get what you want Do not take the "Just as good" kind Royal Worcester Corset Go. WORCESTER, MASS. i SPRING AND S UMMER GOODS. nn: We mention a few goods which we will give specially low prices Albatres Pink, White Blue and Green lor Waists. Dr. A car a ot Thanki. and Mrs. Jacob Hoyle wish to express their tkanks to their many kind friends and neighbors who so faithfully assisted and sympathized with them during the sickness and at the death of their dear son, Leoister. All their sympathy and assistance will be gratefully remembered as long as they live, and iey pray that their Heavenly Father may abundantly bleis every one ot them while they live and iave them at last in Heaven ! A. The Cliffside Cotton Mills, oa Broad river, near Forest City, will be in operation in a few days. One part of this mill is 53x103, and three stories high, and the other wing 75x324, four stories high. B. D. Heath is president.of the company, and R. R. Haynes, secretary and treasurer. Gingham the best quality, from Organdies white and colored Irom Open work Dimity, white and colored, from White Lawn, 40 inches wide from 1'ercian Lawn from Ladies Under vests from Men's Underwear from 5tio 10 cents. ' ' i) to 10 cents S to 15 cents. 10 to 1 5 cent s S 25 to cen's. 5 cents to 25 ceLts 25 -cents to 50 cents Men's Summer Shirts, white and colored, cut Shoes. Summer Corsets from 25 cents to ways make best prices we can. Straw Hats and Low 100:Ve will al- Nix Broth e r s Childpen's Fertiliser B for That's a eood name Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such chil dren grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fer tilizer a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment. Fertilizers make thingsgrow. That's just what Scott's Emul sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich klood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make it for. Ser.d for free sample. ECUT & BOWNE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St. 5uc aiiU f 1. ou; all druggists. , N. Y. W, L' YOST, CASH BUYER OF POULTRY - AND EGGS ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby mounce myself a candi date for election to the lower house of the General Assembly from Cleveland county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. W. A. GOODE, M. D. Thereby announce myself a canai date for Clerk of Superior Court ot Clevelnd County subject to the demo cratic primaries. J. F. WHITE. I hereby announce myself a can date for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Cleveland county, Bubieet to the action of the Democratic primary. L. J. HOYLE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for rp-election to the office of Register of Deeds of Cleveland county, subject to the sction of the Democratic frimary to be held July 12th lK)2. J. F. ROBERTS. I hereby announce myself a candi- daff for the cllire of Register of Deeds of Cleveland county, subject to the actiotvof the Domocratic primary. W. I. WOLFE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re election to the office of Sheriff of Cleveland county, subject to the action of tL Democratic Primary to be beld on July 12tb. 1902. A. B. SUTTLE. I hereby announce mygelf a candi date for re-election as County Treasur er, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary on Saturday afternoon, July 12th, 1902. W. R. NEWTON. FARMERS! ens and eggs. I want your chick When you come to town call and see me before sfell - ing. I can be found at Mr. J. M. Elliott's store in rear. MERCHANT TRADE SOLICITED. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the lower house of the next General Assembly from Cleveland County, subject to the result o the Democratic primary. I stand for econ omy, low taxes and better public schools. C.J.WOODSON. ANNOUNCEMENT. At the urgent solicitation of friends in different sections of the county, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Legislature from Cleveland county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I am a farmer and did not seek the publicity accorded me by my friends in bringing me for ward in this connection, but I deeply appreciate their interest, and hence have actively entered the race. J. Z. FALLS. The Place. The doors n! ipn In rrof saeh, blinds, door anu win-' dow casing, .door and window frames, door steps, window guides, mantle mouidines, brackets, balusters, columns, flooring ceiiing,;siding, weath erboarding, shipgle laths, wainscoting caps and any thing you may jwarit in Ihe building line i After due consideration I take pleas ure knowing bis ability to do so in nominating C. C. Biggerstaff as a candi date to furnish every horse, mule and cow in North Carolina with a tether that will save their necks and legs eith er before or after the Democratic pri mary "Voter." NEW KILN OF BRICK FOR SALE I have the best bnok on the market at reasonable prices. A new kilo just burned. I will be at my place of busi ness to firtall orders. J. F. GAFFNEYJ Shelby, N. p. DO YOU WANT YOUR BOGGY PAINTED! I will have a fine painter at my hop in Shelby for one month only, and if you have a buggy you want painted in the latest style and mako it look like a new one, call at once. The painter will be here only one month. v ' J. D. LlNEBEEGER. Is at Thompson &JCo's Door and Sash Factory. We will also pell you Faint Oil, Glass, Fmtly, Wood Stains, Varnishes, Door locks and Latches. We want your trade in our line and muM have it, we cati'l get along without if. We will say right here now thati this- is the proper time for any one to build or repair tteir build ings. Some say timts are hard; that may be po, but the man with the- money can build now with( lees money, than when time are better, and these are the fellows we are looking for.? If you need or will want any lumber in the near future give us your ordeis nbw andlnot wait till the weather get better aud every one will ' want some thrug at the sane lime, ii you i do, mark it, you will pay more. We are in a position now to make contracts tor the future at prices that wewill net be able to make ntty days frormnow. 5 If you wjnt anything in our line comfe i ' 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 nmj friends and the public visit OUR PLACE, j" We will do more than we promise," this is our motto, j . THOMPSON CO. " 4 xShelbv; H. C f i oil V
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1902, edition 1
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