North Carolina Newspapers

Headache yd not necessarily suddenly, butSCRELV. It preys upon the oteBecfual powers more than ire Jfealixe. it consumes tne TitiDty faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell mjtWhat moment a temporary or complete aberration of the minJ will result. Headache and pain should be promptly re novi d but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take Pain Pills. Asa result of neuralgia I lost the kt.i mr r if ht eye, and the pain I tire -5ere J is incomprehensible, be jaj oblitfei to take opiates almost con wui A friend gat m one of Dr. M?'.Tain Plils mnd promptly re SfttiiSae. I '"en purchased a box sad bowMT trouble is gone. They hare d r..v daughter of nervous aci I heartily recommend acm ot.ur. i . J. tOUIY. Bre- OBC,iiena. Sol J by 35 Doses, SJe, Dr. Vlles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. J. H. QUT!f H r:i ?ts ana counsellor at Law, SHSLST.N. O. fijitirdmr: ana earemi attention to all M!ff!r.ir::tea to tnem. ipcctl ::':;:on given to the Collection of fcta. IU: Estate Litigation Partition of ludftxC? he;rs. Advising Executors and IdKsistrstors. Settlement of Estatea.axaml uuonof fT.-.Us. drawing Deeds. Wills and Hier in'.urjerii3, and the ranaactloa of leral busiSess of all kinds. rteTt3 foreclosed, and loans negotiated without el:- :.-e to lender. Practice in all tha Sutad federal Courts. ns-03ce fronting and west of the court iouse. Df i:rs. over B. Blanton &Co's. bank (ionnerlv tiie Uw office of J. W. Gidnev.) I.UWISB . T. win. WEB3 A WEBB. AU' ys& Counsellors at Law, j Shut N.C From?: k-.tention given to all business In trcjved t tt -c-.r care. One of :le firm always in the oifiee Special :tention given o filing petitions for ftrt::ion 3: iand, winding up estates, ad vising idmiautaitor. and Bxecntors. and selling itnas lari pjrwuoB among neirs. stc, snc'.lce Ida. State and Federal Courts. Won Id be pleased to attend to your business uruiit m ljOT ouiiaing ironung ana joum or 1 cur; House. kOBSar L. RYBDBN Attorney at Law, 8HUT K. C. aires rfcmpi i::ention to all business en trusted tihim. tWOfice luiosuierclal Hotel building. riec li ar. J. A.AKTHONT. Attorney at Law, 8HSLBT.N. O. roSce east room upstairs In stiller Block inlll-tJ k LYDB R.HOBT. Attorney at Law. SEILIT, K. C. Carefnl attention riven to all business utrui-.-d to his care. Will practice in both luxe &ndi Federal Office in Stab 1 E. 'iVARE. Surgeon Dentist. Shelby, N. C, of dental work done. Prices satis Id crowns and bridge work and factory. 1: irerrs teeta a specialty. -. over Kendall A Blanton Drug iWe. 'P Dentist. Offlce rr o; Methodist chorea. w.Larki.s a. iHOTOGXArHEB. Gsroleen.N.C. G'.e k : dor to PoJtorTice. 4- Xothins: Succeeds 1 0 1 Like Success. The fact that my trade has in cre&ied ififty per cent, for each year for the past three is proof that 1 - un pleasing my customers. I keep a large and well selected line of family groceries including sli kicda of stanle and fancy podi, and countrv nroduce. You ifindiu my store what you nut. "Id adflitiou to a large lin if 0 C E R I E S itwp a well selected stock of dry foods, jl Bell everything close and ta lave you money. I Dav the fcifheit market price for all kmds f eouttry produce. Chickens' yVk arid butter a sneciaUT. You "HI save monev bv aeeinc me ba- WI8 Dutch r bt n cr VpUP.8 TO PLEASE. W. B. Palmer. hit 41. SHELBY. N. & - jB. PARQUEAE'S MACHINERY! J"1811 you anything in the BorD 0ThSrt&nary-n-kinasw "nreshing- Ma- CmRDnllB' Farra ImPle rtioei! me and t my A A-WARLICK, Agent, , Shade, K,C. cite oH&nd for sale. Call A3BSUK PROMM. hwlK0 S?.n baiWmg occupied - nco n unaergoip g re pairsv v . . i , . Born Boitio, on daughter. to Mr. and Mrs. o n last Tuesday 24 inst, a Joe Blanton: of l?insV si tain moved to the new mill at this imwtt last weex. ; --Mr. Monroe Ledford had the ,m . SLlune. -i lonR fine horse last Thursday, . Born to Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Latttmore at LawndalA Tnu.. night 24 inst., a daughter, i . Miss Blanche Stmnn f ton hat accepted a position in a clerical capacity with the Bhelby Aurora. P. II. Ke'ndriok has bono-tit his brother, C. M. Kendrick's in terest in th ) steam thresher and is now out on the road domg good work. s Thursday Zollie Reviere and lfe moyed to Lawndala hAN they will keep house. Mr. Reviere is the efficient fimman nr. tt.a Lawndate railroad. J. 8. Turner, of Stnbbs. W. Dycus. Milligan. W. P. Wortman Shelby, D. C. Hamrick, Darfer and w. u. moss, Jfisq., of Waco each brought us a "first cotton hi the 24th inst. Julius S. Hill. col., of near Shelby brought us in a twin 11 cot ton bloom last Wednesday, This is the first of the kind we have seen this season. He is an indus trious and prosperous farmer. FBItSON 4.18. Joe Hoyle of Fallston Shelby visitor last week. was a Rev. R. M. Hoyla and Messrs W. C. Lee, June Grigg, J. W. Grigg and C. R, Canipe were here last week enroute to the Shelby Dis trict Conference at Stanley creek. J. P. D. Withrow was here last week to attend the I O. O. F. en tertainment, and made us a plea sant visit. Geo. Dover, a bright and worthy young man of this county, left last Thursday for Macon, Ga. , where he goes to enter a business college. Rev. W. F. Ashbum and W. D. Lackey, well-known and prominent Fallston citizens, were here Wed nesday. Rev. H. M. Blair and daughter, Miss Eva. of Greensboro, were here last week. Mr. Blair attended Dis trict Conference at Stanley Creek. His many old friends here were delighted to see him. Mies Annie Ly tton of Caroleen was a pleasant visitor last week at the home of policeman J. H. Car roll. S, H. Black, of King's Mountain, was a pleasant caller last week and orderod The Star Bent him. C. T. Green of Darfer, and D. r . ureen of Boiling spriLgs were pleasant callers at The Star office last week. Mr. J. B. Moore, of Long Shoals, was a Shelby visitor last week. sueaen Meats at a ctiiia. The Charlotte Observer, of th6 25th says: "Richard, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mi t tag, died suddenly last evemog at 7 :30 o'clock at the home of his parents on West Fifth street. The child had been sick for a few days, but the illness was not of such a nature as to excite apprehension. With out warnioe be was seized witn a spasm and died in a few minutes after the attack. They formerly lived in Shelby and their many friends here sym pathize with them in tneir sad bereavement. A Rutherford Man not a Candidate. AsheyUle Citizen. Frank Reynolds of Rutherford- ton, a director of the proposed Asheville and Rutherfordton rail- a a t V A. 1 way, woo is in me cuy, ciaims ine distinction of being about the only man m his county who is not a candidate for office. It is nnder stood that about forty candidates for sheriff alone have some out. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidnev troubl preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor ana cneeriuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause or the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment 01 these important organs. This unpleasant trouble U?u to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a babit as most, people suppose. , women as well as men sre maae mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ot .Swsmo.Root is soon realized. It la sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by man free, also pamphlet tell- Bone of swaaap-Boo. Ing all about it. Including many : of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer fcCo BInghamton. N. Y be sure and mention, this paper. .;. ; ; - ! . w M fiidniTs Jersey stock cow at Candidates Endorsed.; Edjtor Stab Many more voters come endorsing, the candidates suggested by many voters of No. township in ' the last issue of The oxak, m .. aaaiuon wo would sug gest tne name of A. U. Gladden of Fallston as being a suitable man for township constable Mr Glad aen is a eood man fearless ' and brave and would make a go id offi cer. ;. Jn our opinion no man in the county is more ccmpetenf to fill the office of county surveyor than O. O. Thompson of Belwood. He is his own boss, is fair and impar tial and lets his compass be bis guide. k A . m a a . a justice 01 tne peace we think A. F. Williams of Fallston is the- right man in the right place, during tne time he has served as justice of the peace we have not heard a single complaint in regard to his official business. It Beams that he cares nothinz about the fees, he always work's to briue about harmony and to satisfy the law, whenever a frivalous case comes before him, he goes to work to affect a compromise and by so doing much bitter feeling is aver ted among neighbors. J. Walter Grigg of Cleveland Mills is a good man and makes a capital magistrate. When the road supervisors meet he is always pre sent and takes an active part in the wcrk. As a trial justice he is fair and impartial and knews no man. Liet tnese two tjwnbhip am eers he renominated. As to the other candidates there are plenty of them in the field to aeleit from and they are all good men, go on the 12th day of July next and cast your lot for the man of your choice. More Voters. No. 9 township. Cabot New. Correspondence Star.1 Times are eo promising that we feei it a duty t) help fill your col umns. The farmers ar9 all busy with their crops since the rain last Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Raynoth Martin visited Misses Nell Holland and Eunie Weaver Saturday and Sunday. Mr. D. C. Putnam spent Satur day and Sunday at Stice. Rev. L. L. Smith filled Ms ap pointment at Flint Hill Sunday, and there was a large crowd pres ent. The picnic at the McSwain Ford, on first Broad River near Mt. Si nai, has been pontponed from Sat urday, Jnne 23th, until Saturday, July 5th, on account of the picnic at Stice. Every one is invited, both old and young, to com? and bring a full basket with them. June 25, 1902. Jack. Tne Woes ot Jane. Brooklyn Eagle. A dear little boy whose winter home ia in the Orange in New Jer sey and whose summer home is at Glen Summit, Pa , but whose iden tity shall not be further disclosed, attended a dame school last winter and, on an occasion when visitors were announced, took part m exer cises in their honor, The exer cises comprised recitations by the brighter children, and among'them this dear this little boy was called on. He recited in perfectly good faith the following, which he had learned or caught from an indul gent nurse with semi poetical in stinct : "Jane ate cake and Jane ate jelly; Jane went to bed with a pain in her Now don't get excited, Don't be misled, For Jane went to bed with a pain in her head." When the youngster told of this to his entirely surprised aud)som6 what shocked parents they asked him : "What did the teacher say?" He replied : "She said nothing. She just turned around, looked out of the window, but tho scholars and the visitors wanted me to say it again." Sunny-Hearted. The best thing about a girl is cheerfulness. Wedon tare haw ruddy her cheek may be or how graceful and up-to date she is in all resnects. if she wears a soowl she cannot be admired. ' 1 A sunny little body, who is frail m health and has had sorrow that would make any other blue and pessimistic, is the soul of good na ture, and extends her cheerfulness to each member of the family by her sunshiny ways, exciting in all a feeling of admiration and lov6. Perhaps it is her natural disposi tioD, but it is surely a quality that can be cultivated Lantern. Another Jim Lowry Arrested. Newport News, Vs., Herald, 3rd. . Saturday Chief Williamson, cf the Bloodfield police force, arrested a negro and is holding him under the belief that he is James Lowry, who killed the chief of police of Shelby, last year; The negro gave: his name as James Taylor, but his appearance corresponds very olosely with that of Lowry, even to a missing tooth and a birth-mark. If this turns out to be the negro wanted the chief will get $500 reward offered by the State and city. ' . It takes an ingenious trap to catch most any wild animal, bat a clever girl can catch a man with a bit of ribbon and a hairpin. . r ; r Moral Power. . an. bTAu : I have for the first time decided to write a few lines tor tne press. r The greatest need of cur country is moral power. Our military and unsocial power to-day far exceeds our moral power. This is certain l y dangerous for our prosperity. yur present pouoy in tne rnillip ines is the most degrading and cruel act that ever stained our re cords. Would our administrators attempt to bring to life the dead policy of ruling a people for their trade, we are spending millions of dollars for worse than nothincr. Only to be lewaided with dishonor and remorse of conscience. We have .sacrificed Monro Doctrine, and have disregarded the rights of a helpless people. Let ns return to the principles of a Republic, by electing men who will rule after such principles taat will keep our country from moving towards an Empire. Now I will say that I am no pol itical fanatic, for I have never cast a vote at the Doles. Hoping that this will find space in your valuable paper, with best wishes to the bright Stab and its many friends and patrons. School Boy. Fallston, June 25, 1902. The Brother in the Home Sunny South. The.true companionship and friendship of sister or brother is sometning for which all girls should strive in their home life. The ability to interest and enter tain brother, to win his confidence and affection and to keep it should be appreciated by sistors as, un fortunately, is often not the case. t is au eay matter to entertain some other girl's brother, and a task which every human girl en- oys. The influence for good is evident in many of such instances but the plea here is made for the girls own brother. If he is-musical ask him terns rainy evening to sing you eom) college songs. If he 3 fond of games, offer to play with nim. if be cares for reading, sug gest some interesting book to him. and then either read or discuss it together. There are innumerable chances for companionship be tween brother and sister in a fam ily and the relation is as sweet as it is helpful to both. The Ten CoirmanJments for Mar ried Folk. A cheery, handsome Baltimore wife says that every married pair may be aa happy as herself and her ''Frank" by observing the fol lowing rules, which she calls -'The Matrimonial Ten Command ments." Let each allow the other to know eomethiug Let the hus band frequent his home after busi ness hours, allowing his latch key to gather rust through disuse. Let them be aa courteous to each other as they were before marriage. Let the husband appreciate the wife as Mb best partner and therefore con fide in her. Let each assist in beautifying the home. Let her not worry him with petty domestic troubles. Let her not fret because Mrs, Neihlor has a sealskin or hires a servant. Let her make home more pleasant than the club. Let her dress as tastefully for him as for strangers. Let her sym pathize with him in business and be as wisely saving of his earnings as possible. To this add the good old rhymed adyice and let it ap ply to both : "Be to his faults a little blind; Be to bis virtues ever kind." Success In r allure. "What is failurt? Nothing but education. ; nothing but the first 8t-ti to something better." It is evil only when it turns us aside from duty ; and even then the evil is found not in the mistake or failure, but in yielding to it. A young art student, who had just finished a picture, declared, with tears in her eyet, that it was "another awful failure"! Just then the instructor, seeing what Bhe had done, took a brush and palette, and put a few quick strokes of light here and there; and lo' the "failuie" was a thing of beauty. The young woman learned to put the finishing touches to her owu "failures," and they won prize after prize. There are many failures which are but unfinished successes. Wherever you go, men will tell you that their greatest achievements are the golden crowns, . built by perserance, on pyramids of seem ing failure. Edison Driver. A Definition of a Christian. A little girl had a great desire to join the churoh; consequently she went to the minister, asking to bo received into the church. He inquired it she had experienced a chango of heart, and she answered, Yes." 'Were you a sinner before?" Yes." "Are you a sinner now?" Again she answered, "Yes." "Where, then, is the difference between your former and present condition?" After some moments' meditation she said, "Before I was converted to Christ I, was a sinner that runs after sin; now I am a sinner that runs away from sin." Selected ; ' . . " : Paw,M asked little Willie (the same Little Willie), "what is a oessimist? 1 . - i-A pessimist, my son, is the man who has just got the chilly end of a horse trade.' jyT: t'l-''-.-r Amusement - Cent. . From Don't say ' penny : say'cent; penny is an English coin. - The A Little giauusru Lsicuonary says peuariiuur 11, iou. erauusieu at Ot. 1 a t' may mean any coin of trifling vaiue. uut 1 1 you mesu vcut, ssfiwss-auuiituia tu iuo uar, suu m cent, as a penny may or may .not be a cent.- ' : - " With this little piecs of adyice to start with, let us suggest how a little amusement may be obtained from a cent : ; What official is suggested by this ooin? Copper. A messenger is mentioned on the coin. Where? One cent (one sent.) Where do you find the first American? Indian. Where do you remark a snake? Copper head. Point out a Southern fruit? Date. Where do you find computes? Figur3s. Something denounced by Auc u- bonists? Feathers. Piece of ancient armor? Shield. Nana an emblem of victory re presented? Wreath. Where do yon fied a great as surance? Cheek. Where do you find what all fam ilies should be in feeling? United. Point out 9 swift animal? Hare (hair.) Where do you discover an em blem of royalty? Crown. Part of a hill? Brow. Part of a river? Mouth. Pertaining to an Eastern coun ry? Indian. Place of worship? Temple. Where do you find a negation? Knot ("not). That of which onr country is made un? States. Announces or affirms? States What our ancestors fought for? Liberty. Principal, foremost, greatest? Chief. Abandons? Departs from? Leavos. Where is an orcLestra found? Band. Name a part of a bottle repre sented? Neck. Fastens bolts? Locks. The American Boy. What He Wanted to Say. Frankfort (KanORevlew. A few days ago Mr, Taylor was absent from his drug store for a tew minutes and left his wife in charge. A large Norweigian who spoke English with difficulty en tered and said : "Hi owe de firm 10 cents." 'Very wel,' replied Mrs. Taylor, "jast pay it to me and it will be all right." The Norwegian made no attempt to produce tha coin, but gazed steadily at Mrs. Taylor and re peated : "Hi owe de firm 10 cents," ' "Yes, I heard you say that be fore. Now. if you are afraid I will give you a receipt for it." In astonishment the man from Norway looked at her and walked out without a word. Pretty soon he returned with a fellow country man whose command of English was a little better and who inter preted the remark to Mrs. Taylor by explaining: 'He wants 10 cents worth of iodoform." Civil Service Examinations. The U. S. Civil Service Commis sion will bold examinations, dur ing September and Ootober, in sev eral places in each state to secure young men and womeu for the gov ernment service. There are now 126,423 positions in the classified civil service, being an increase of 46,736 in six years. There were 7,972 persons ap pointed between July 1, 1901, and April 15, 1902, being at the rate of 10,070 for the year. There will probably be' 11,000 appointments next year. Salaries at appoint ment vary fiom $660 to $1,200 a year with liberal promotions af terward All appointments are for life and fcr most positions only a common school education is re quired. Politics or religion is not considered. Those desiring to take examinations of this kind can get full information about them free by writing to the Columbian Correspondence College, Washing ton, D. C and asking for its Civil Service Catalogue for 1902. Studies Methods. Printers' Ink. The un to date advertiser not only studies methods of advertis ing, but he makes a thorough study of human nature as it exists in his constituency. A Momentary Choice. "Which do you like better money or nobility 1" "Well. I lova a dollar, but I wor ship a sovereign 1" July Smart 8t. ' SOW ITISLONB. The first object in life with the American people Is to "get r!oh;" J;he second, home to regain goodjaealth. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good Flower. Should you be a despondent offerer from any of the effects ; of Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaint, Appen dicitis, Indigestion, etc., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation . of the - Heart. Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc, you need not suffer . another v dap. Two doses of the wellknown August Flower will relieve yon at ones. Go to Mc Bsatxb's Dbpq 8tob and gst a sam ple bottle free. Regular- size, 7S et. Get Green's Special Alniansc? .t A - ; : .: -v - ' " The Bivouac of The Dead. BT THXODOBJB O HABA. A f -V fTheodcre O'Hara, the soldii r I band, born in Danville, Kv- Feb- I 11.1 orA j i. j est a I qui J Joseph Academy, BardstowD, Ky , 1845 was appointed clerk ia the United States Treasury Depart ment in Washington. He served in the Mexican War from 1846 to 1848, was breveted major for gal lant conduct and made captain in the Second Cavalry in 1855, but resigned in 1856. When ' the re mains of the - Kentucky soldiers I whrrfell at Beuna Vista in 1847 were removed to their native State O'Hara wrote for the occasion his famous poem, "The Bivouac of the Dead." Lines from the poems are inscribed over the entrances of several of the national cemeteries. He was a colonel i 1 the Confeder ate Army, and after the war settled in Georgia. He died in Bullock county. Alabama, June 6. 1897. His remains, by act of the Ken tucky Legislature, were removed to Frankfort, to rest with those of his comrades. 1 The muffled drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tatoo; No more on life's parade shall meet The brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping- ground Their silent tents are spread. . And glory guards with solemn round The bivouae ef the dead. Nor rmmor of tha foe's advance Now swells noon the wind : Nor troubled thought of midnight haunts. Of loved ones left behind; No vision of the morrows strife The warrior's dream alarms ; No braying horn or screaming fife At dawn shall call to arms. Their shivered swords are red with rust, Their plumed heads are bowed: Their haughty banner, trailed in dust. Is now their martial shroud. And rplentuous faneral tears have waahnrl Tho ntrl araina frnrr. arh hrntr And the proud forms, by battle gashed, Are free from anguish now. The neighing troop, the flashing blade, The nuzzle a stirring blast, The eharge, the dreadful cannonade. The din and shout are past : Nor war's wild note cor dorr's peal 8hall thrill with fierce delight Those breasts that never mors may feel The rapture of the fight. - Like the fierce northern hurricane That sweeps the great plateau. Flushed with the triumph yet to gain, Come down the serried foe, Who heard the thunder of the fray Break o'er the field beneath. And knew the watchword of the day Was '- Victory or Death !" Fall many a norther's breath has swept Orer Angostura s plain, And long the pitying sky has wept Above its moldered slain Mhe raven's scream, or eagle's flight, Or shepherd's pensive lay, Alone awakes each sullen height That frowned o'er that dread fray. Sons of the Dark and Bloody Ground, Ye must not slumber there Where stranger steps and tongues re sound Along the heedless air. Your own proud land's heroic soil Shall be your fitter grave; She claims from war bis richest spoil . The ashes of her brave. Thus neath their parent turf they rest, Far from the gory field, Borne to a Spartan mother's breast On many a bloody shield ; The sunshine of their native sky Smiles sadly on them here. And kindred eyes and hearts watch by The heroes sepulcher. Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead ! . Dear is the blood you gave; No impious footstep here shall tread The herbage of your grave ; Nor shall your glory he forgot While Fame her record keeps, Or Honor paints the hallowed spot Where Valor proudly sleeps. Yon marble minstrel s voiceless stone An deathless sons shall tell. I When many e vanished age hath flown, r The story how you feu : Nor wreck, nor change, nor Winter's - blight. Nor Time's remorseless doom. Shall dim one ray of glory's light That glid's your deathless tomb An Accident. Charlotte News. A serious accideut occurred on the A. T. & O. railroad ab mt two miles north of Huntersville yester day eyenrng, in which Mr. C. A Parker, of King's Mountain, fore man of an extra force laying new rails on the road, received a very painful injury, bis foot being mashed and several bones broken Anderson Boyd, colored, of Rock Hill, 8. C , is fatally injured. The man for the average woman is the man she can get. Then the baby Is most like- a ly nervous, and fretful, and E Scott's Emulsion is the best food and medicine for teething babies. They gain from the start. Send for a free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 50c and aU draggista. Patterson 'Spring Hotel. Patterson 8urings IT- G. Mas. Jakes Mallard -.- Prop. Open May 1st. Located on 8. C. &G. E. Railroad, 3 miles . South of 8helby. 'A popular hostelry. Fine Sulphur Water. Health and pleasure resort. - Rates on appli cation. ' i V Wt f i ... 17 Sf. . e- R IN G AND S UMMER GOODS. We mention a few goods which I OUl .Albatres Pink, White Blue Gingham the best quality, from Organdies white and colored from Open work Dimity, white and colored, from White Lawn, 40 inches wide from Percian Lawn from it- Ladies Undervests from Men's Underwear from Men's Summer Shirts, white cut Shoes. Summer Comets from ways make best prices we can. Nix B r Headache Eye-ache" Blurring: of the Print. Often times show the need of glasses. They are some of the indications of de fective vision and should he attenaeu to at onse. You'll be surprised at tne comfort a pair of glasses will .afford if your etgbt is in any way aeieccive. Old Acre a-d Poor Eyesight are an ill matched pair. Old people are often trj ing to those about tbeaa. The lot of tha aged is one of loneliness. When the days of activity are past the wait for the future is a weary ore. j&eauing would bd a comfort for many. In a number of cases old people can be ac commodated to read a moderate amount each day although the strength of vision of former days ean- not be restored. Eash case requires a personal examination to accurately nrescribe the right-sort of glasses. Call any day. Scientific examination tree. and proper glasses properly adfisted is what you are guaranteed. H. 3. WILSON. GKADUATS OPTICIAN Improved Flouring Llill. & Expert Hiller. & I navo -just re modelled my flour mill and installed new ma chmery, and I now have ' one of the best equipped and most up-to date mills to be . found in the South. I will grind for the tenth and give all the screenings to the owner. .' My miller, Mr. W. R, Hartneps, has had Ions experience and is one of the best millers to be found anywhere. People who have had wheat ground at a"mill run by Lhim always go back again, for he always gives satisfaction. lie will not grind smutty or musty wheat. and hence always makes , good flour. We. guarantee 37 to' 38 pounds ,to the bushel of good wheat, and 14 to 15 pounds ol bran to the - bushel. We solicit your business. B. BL ANT 017- JFine Brick for Sale We have a fine lot of brick -for sale. We can fill orders promptly and will ship anywhere on-short notice. . Prices reasonable- and the best brick on the market. Order from us. - v KENDBICK BBO&, .? -Z" . Cherryyffle, N.C ; A CORSET TO FIT, BOTH FIG UREflfirfPURSE Roy Worcester saSBonTon STRAIGHT ystONTj , ASK DEALER TO OKPFR . JUST WHAT VOU ASK FOK. ACCEPT NO OTItKK. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET GO:, VORCESTll, SUIS3. we will give specially low prices and Green lor Waists. 5 to 10 cents 5 to 10 cents Sj to 15 cents. 10 to 15 cents 8 25 to cents 5 cents to, 25 cents 25 cents to 50 cents and colored. Straw Hats and Low $1.00. We will a!- 25 cents to o t h e r s The Place The- place to get doors, sasb. blinds; door and win dow easing, door and window frames, door steps, window guides, mantle mouldings, brackets, balusters, columns, flooring ceiiing, siding, weath erboarding, . shingle laths wainscoting leaps, and any thing you may want in the building line Is - at Thompsoii S Co's Door and Sasb; Factory. We will also sell you Paint, . Oil, Glass, Putty, Wood Stains, Varnishes, Door locks and Latches. We want your trade in our. line and raui.t have it, we can't get along without it. 1 We will say right here now that this is the proper time for any one to build or repair their build ings. Some say times are hard; that may be so, 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 lpmber in the near future gi e ss 5 cut ordets now and not wait till the weather gets better and every one will want eome thrug at the same time, if 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 line come in when yon are in Shelby and we will talk the matter over and come in and see us when in town, we like to have 001 friends and the public visit OUR PLACE. "We will do . more than we prcn3,'; this is our motto. """" FIT GO BholbvJ IT, P I C. 8. Caven j's for the next 3 month.