Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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01e"srelsi2n.a.StSbx CLYDE B. IICY. XTx. ikv rOP. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1902. NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSO . CJATJON. c Th9 Norlh.Carolina PrM Aso ciation has held ' many important . and pleasant leiiiont in various towns and cities of NorUi Carolina, bat none have been more pleasant in a social ,wayt and none more beneficial in every way than the delightful meeting last week in Ilendersonville. The town is" beautiful and the people hospitable, ? Everything possible was done for the pleasure of the visiting brethren of the press, and they were entertained most royally at the fine new Im perial hotel, while the citizens of tho town gave a most elaborate banquet on Thursday night at the palatial Wheeler Hotel, and the editors were shown every attention and accorded every courtesy by the generously hospitable residents of progressive Hendersonville, and were given many complimentary 'drives to points of interest around the city, such as Mt. Hebron, Flat Rock, and many other picturesque places of note, where nature has been most prodigal in the bestowal of her choice bountives of natural attractions. It is no wonder that the health and pleasure seeker naturally wend a bis way to the beautiful Sapphire country when the ap proach of summer is heralded, and is natural that he should go to Hendersonville, already far famed as a pleasure and health resort of increasing popularity and note. Here the air is balmy, the climata invigorating, the nights cool and the whole effect calculated to bring rest to th weary and strength to the feeble. And the pleasure Beek er has a world of gay society open ed up to him, and withal Hender souville is a delightfully charming plsce and her people characteristi cally progressive and hospitable. Every Democrat in the county and all good white men who will support all Drmcratic nominees should attend the Dem cratic primary on July 12tb, from 1 till 6 n'cloQk. Of course every man who votekjnthe primary pledges his honor to support all thw nomi nees of that primary. It is not enough for you tc be willing to support your man if he is Domin ated, but you obligate yourself to support ail nominees of that primary, and the Demo cratic ticket in general. Several good Republicans and Populists have asked us if they had a right to go into the primary and vote for some particular man of their choice, with the understanding that they are to support him if he is nominated, but not support his opponent in case he should be named. We have invariably told them that they had no right what ever in the primary. It is a Demo cratic pnmiry. and only Demo crats are expected to participate in the primary, and by Damocrat is mant a maa who itstida ti votn the Demosratic ticket. The Senate his passed the Na tional Park bill, carrying with it an appropriation of $10,000,000. The House will net pass it at this session for the reason that Speaker Henderson won't let the House lake a vote on it. The Speaker of the House is an absolute autocrat and no bill cau pass Congress with out his support. The Park bill will sleep until next session. Patterson Springs News. Correspondence Sta. Mr. Roy King and wife of ion is visiting friends here Mar thiB week. Miss Lucy Mallard, a charming young ladv is visiting at Spartan burg this week. Mr. Claud Gantt, of Belwood. visited his brother. Dr.. Gantt, of thi place last Sunday. A large crowd of our young peo ple attended the picnic at Stice last Saturday and they report a fine time, Mr. Geo. Dover, a good farmer of this place has gone to Atlanta, where he will attend school. We wish him sucoess-in the iuture Mr. Roberts and wife, of Shelby, is spending a week at the hotel here. Mr. I. A Randall and wife of this place spent last Sunday at EarlavtsiS; The hotel at Patterson Springs, caught on fire Monday, but the flames were soon extinguished- Mr. J. C. Byers and James Harmon-attended the District Confer' ence at Stanley Creek last week. Mr. Robert McBrayer who has been in Atlanta for some time re turned home last Saturday. Mr. ' John Byers aDd James Hamrick. two of our vouug sports, visited Stice last Sunday. Much success to the bright and shining Stab. Bad Boy. A BirA'anoa in WagM Pittsburg, June 27. The largest voluntary increase ever known in the wages of 100,000 men has been decided upon 6j the United States Steel Corporation They will : re ceive an advance of 1G per cent , which will increase the annual pay roll of the jitel corporation by 14.000.000." The advance applies to union as well as non-union mn... - "a n recmn a o roaa mil " - L McSa,, saTon TSaturday Beam's Mill Letter. Correspondence Stab. The farmers are about through with their crops and they are fine. Corn and cotton are the best they have been i v a long time at this time of the year and peoplft, as general rule, have worked their crops better than ever before. The fruit crop is almost a failure, peaches especially. There are a few apples in places. The song of the thresher is henrd in our country now, but they don't ttay with a man long at a time. Crops are very small as compared with last vear. The oat crop al most a failure. Several of our farmers are hay ing new additions built to their houses 'and the old ones remodeled. Among them are Messrs. R W Gardner. L. A. Wright and W. T. Smith. As to politics, I will not say much this time, for the old woman says for me to quit writing about politics unless I know more about them than I do. I tried to assure her that I knew a great deal about them and that, if there wasn't al ready so many candidates out I would run for the legislature, but perhaps as there are so many al ready out, 1 had better wit until j next time, and I would prefer Dr. W. A. Goode to myself anyway. However, we will sav this much more, next Saturday evening week ib the time for the primary and we do earnesly hope that every good man will go and take somebody else with him. Let's have a rous ing big Democratic primary. Hamp Notes From No. Ii. Correspondence Stak.1 Lest we- be forgotten by your host of readers, and that too on chis election year, we come forth once 8gaiD. News is scarce up here just now. Everybody ib too haid at work to take time to get married during the week and so tired ou Sunday they don't feel like going to the squire's. Crops, with the exception of wheat, 6eem to be very good in this section, and the farmers ar busy. What makes things so quiet in politics? Why wo haven't heard a single man cursing the Demo crats this whole summer, while ! two years ago long before this time ! not a bref z- that blew bot bore with it sounds of discord from the , auti-amendmenlite. Something i must be wrong, (or rather right) with them this time. 1 Lone Sam. j Eilenboro Echoes. C orrt -u!nleuce St iR j Crops are lookiog fine in thin section, and most of been well cultivated. them have Mrs Rachel Humphries is very i Bisk with dyeenterj. j Mr Thos. McDauiel has two sick ! children. I hopj they will soon! be better. Col. Amos Owe. is wai ij town Monday. Some of the Eilenboro people went to Coucord church Sunday To attend Children's day exercises They report a good lime Rev. Z. D. Harrill wh3 called to the burial of Mr. Calvin Dobbins' baby on Tuesday of last week. It died ou June 23rd and was baried at Sunshiue. The child waS'nine months old and sweet and bright The children expect a talk from the Editor of The Star at Bethel church next Sunday. H. Westminister School. Sheliy cor. C!.irlo:te Observer. The Westminister school is be-ginuing-to take sha'io as a f 11 fled ged school The two most import a:it places ha.ve been filled. Prof. Stiuiifer, of Mecklenburg county, 19 principal, and Miss Jano Mc Leod, of Carthage, is primary teacher. Other assistant teachers and a matron ars yet to be selec ted. The Bchool will be under the control of the Presbyterian churches of Cleveland, Rutherford and Polk counties, and will fill a long-felt want in this part of the State in that it will be a cheap school for the masses, where the very best instruction will be given, and at the same time the pupils will bo under the best mortal train ing. It will be situated at Brit tain, in Rutherford county, very near the mountains, in a healthy part of the country, and within easy reach of the railroad. Cooke and Daniels. Rocky Mount, June 27. The Democratic judicial convention of the Fourth district was called to order iu the opera house at 2 p. in. C. M. Cook waB placed in nomin ation by A. C. Zoihcoffer and Jacob Battle by R. H. Burn:. On roll call Cook wag nominated, receiv ing 1G1 to Battle 16 ''and John L. Bridgers 40. C. C. Daniels, W. B. Shaw and Harry Stubba were placed in nom ination for Solicitor. Daniels re ceived 175, Stubbs 116, Shaw 26. Rutnerrordw!ll Give Good Majority. Asheville Citizen, 25th. Col. Sol Oallert is in the city. He says the outlook for Demo cracy m his section is exceedingly bright. Col. Gallert believes that Rutherford county will cast a big ger Democratic vote this year than ever neforo. He 70. She 14. Nevfi and Obserrer A surprise marriage took place in Morrisville on Tuesday. Mr. James Hartsell. a citizen of that county, aged nearly seventy years, and Miss Hattie Poston, aged fourteen years, were married. Mayor Veils performed the ceremony. The Wilkesboro Chronicle pats the registration and poll tax payment matter in condensed form when it explains . what ' spoesrs to be an erroneous idea out about the poll-tax feature of the constitution. It is being stated that one can't register unless his poll tax is paid. - This is a mistake, Payment of-poll-tax is not a qualifi cation for registration, bat is a con dition to be complied with before vot ing You can register without pay ing your poll-tax, but you can't vote unless voor poll-tax of tne previous r ' - " Waco Notes. Correspondence 3TA.r.) ... ; . Gertie, the kttle 17 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith died last Thursday morniog at their home in Polkton ) and -was brought up and buried in theLNew Promect cemetery Friday, The bereaved, parents have our sym pathy, :: fv z A large number of our people at tended the Baptist union of the King's Mountain Association at Cherryville Sunday. - 5 Mrs. T. J. Ramsaur and her sis ter Mrs. Wray of Cleveland Mills spent Sunday, night with Mrs. F. M. Miller. ; i ; Mrs. Lena Wilson of Shelby is visiting Mrs. T. D. Putnam this week. :.; There is a new girl at Mr. Spar- goe's and new boy at ; Mr. T. D. Putnam's. Of course both of the brethern have smiles on their faces. Jr W. H. Moss, Esq, was elected Sunday to assist in running our Sunday School work. Misses Bettit) and Alice Putnam of Cherryville visited relatives here last week. Mif9 Genie Miller is visiting friends at King's Mountain this week. G. Editors Elected Officers. Hendersonville, N. C June 27. At this moroiDg's session much business was transacted and a gen eral discussion was entered into on questions pertaining to newspaper making At eleven o'clock officers were elected' as follows: W. F, Marshall, president : M. L. Ship man, first. Rev. J. O. Atkins, sec ond, J. J. Farriss, third vice presi dent ; J. B. Sherrill, secretary; rchibald Johnson orator ; Clar once Poe, historian; J. R, Swacu, pcet. Delegates to the national editorial association, W. C. Dowd, H. A. London, J. B. Sherrill, J. T. Britr, J. J. Farriss, Clyde R. Hoey. The Hendersonville Huatler, says: "Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, of! the Shelby Star, delivered the Annual Oration, Wednesday night, talri'nrr I a anVtiaxf "P V a ' North Carolina Editor." Mr. Hoey is a young nan, but eminently wll informed, thoroughly versed upon important questions and the upe of the English language. He was the right man in the right place. Hib address was an un usually able and appropriate one." Dentist Sentenced to Prison. Spartanburg, S. C, June 26. In the Criminal Curt this morning Dr. S. S. Daniel, who was convict ed of securing of goods under false pretenses, was sentenced to 15 months in the psnitentiarv and pay a fine of if 125. Daniel gave a mortgage to the Audrews Music & Furniture Co , of Charlotte, in pay ment for a piauo The mortgage was discovered to have been inval idated by action of the mortgagor land Daniel was prosecuted. Daniel j is a well known dentist and the i case has attracted great interest. I The sentence was reduced to b days j in jail. Storrr at Spartanburg. C hirlotte Obserrer. Spartanburg, S. C, June 26. Spartauburg wan visited, by a ter rific storm to-night and the oity is in darkness. Many business houses suffered heavy losses from destruction of roofs and flooding froD. raius The Southern Cafe, the Spartau Inn and Floyd's un dertaking establishment were un roofed and the latter's stock al most ruined. The third floor ot the Spartan Inn was flooded. Falling trees, awnings, wires and fences obstruct the sidewalks Letter From Madison. Editor Stab : The voters of Madison are now realizing the fact that they are in a new Congressional District, and since the call for Township meetmgs has been made, they begin to talk poli tics. The Republicans have had control of the county for the last 20 years. So it would be easy to conclude that the Democrats of this county would have kind feelings for any one who had aided them in any way, to lighten the Republican yoke, under the present arrangements of Senatorial, Judicial and Congressional District". We re member with gratitude the gallant heht made lor our relief in the redia tricting of the state, at the last session of the Legislature by the Hon. . Y. Webb. Without his help we would now be in utter Republican darkness. He is able and worthy, therefore let's nominate him tor Congress in this dis trict. Lox. V. Mica Mining Will Receive Boom. Bia: Aohevllle Citizen. Washington, June 28. Indications point to a boom in tbe mica mining in dustry of western North Carolina at no distant da?. The National Gas Company, an immensely wealth v con cern that does business in both Indi ana and Ohio, some time ago sent an agent to investigate the mining situa tion in Mitchell and Yancey counties, and his report was submittea to the stockholders of the gas company at a meeting held a short time ago. If the company makes the invest ment a large plant will be established at either Asheville or Crfarlotte for preparing the raw mica for the north ern electrical and stove concerns. Flghtln Senate Chamber. Washington, June 30. -Senator Bailey, of Tex, assaulted Senator Beveridge. Indiana, to-night, juat after the Senate had adjourned from executive sessioh. Tbe Texas Senator was dragged and separated from h'u opponent by some of those about the Senate. Ha was very angry and threatened severe harm to the Indiana Senator. The episode was the result of a heated controversy which the two Senators had during the afternoon, when Mr. Bereridge had said , that Senator Bailey had made "an unwar ranted attack" upon Solicitor Penfield, of the State department. A tlirl Drowned Mt Wrlsrntsville. Wilmington, Jane 27. Mary J. Foster 17 years old, a native of Koscoe, N. Y., and assistant and niece of Madame Elrao, the palmist, who is pending the summer at Wrightsville Beach, was ; drowned off. Ocean View Hotel while bathing In the surf there this afternoon. It is presumed she was caught by the undertow and swept out beyond her depth. The , body floated up tbe beach and was recover ed half an hour later. ' The unfortunate girl waa in bathing with a number ot excurs-'onists from Goldsboro. "i-Next Mondav is salesday! f The glorious FomUi comes on : What Congress has Done Washington Dispatch. - - With the approachof the final ad journment ot Congress it is interesting to glanca-ever the work of the session already accomplished and jet ia pros pect. 1 his is done in the following, paragraphs: --w ...iy..".-'- : Killed the Nicaragua canal bill and passsdrhe Panama canal bilL Killed the-bill.: for ; a' government eable to the Philippines and decided net to '- interfere with private enter prises pledged to breaking the mo nopoly. --.VU-.- Passed a river and harbor bill sg gregating $70,000.000. " Passed a - pablie bailding bill ag- tMoitinntMIYlOAnn Passed an : irrigation bill and com mitted tne government to the policy or reclaiming aria lands or tne west. May pass a bill for the civil gov ernment of the Philippines. - Passed many thousands of special pension bills - ; . ; , t, Prohibited the sale of oleomargerine as butter. , Repealed all the war taxes, sauant ing to about $70,000,000. - The ship subsidy bill passed bj ih Senate was killed in the House. The Chinese exclusion law was re- enacted. Appropriated $36,000 for the re modeling of the White House. Passed appropriation bills exeeeding that of any Congress at its first ses sion except the war Congress- Uas failed to relieve Cubv Turned ics back on the plan to pro vide for thp national defense by en acting a mi Ma law. Refused pasB a bill for a general staff of the rmy. Pigeonholed all the reciprocity treaties, ignoring the words of the late President McKinley: ''The pe riod of exclasivenegs hps passed." May go on record as being unable to agree on a comprehensive measure for the suppression of anarchy. Considered consular reform as of little importance. Failed to grasp' the trust if sue and has passed no legislation for the "reg ulation of trusts, ignoring the rec ommendation of the President and industrial commission. Set its face against tariff revision and tariff reform. Postponed action on the bill creat ing the department of commerce, which passed the Senate. Has not placed restrictions of any sort, other than, those now in effect on European immigration, Knob Ureek Notes. Dear Editor: This is my first at tempt to use the goose quill in the wsy of writing a newspaper item, al though have written several love letters. So if the girls will excuse me a tew minutes I'll pen you a few lines of en couragement and information. First, I wish to say that I am always glad. to get a copy of your noble paper; and furthermore, I wish to suggest to the public that no home should be without a good county paper like the Cleveland Star. It brightens the home, enlightens the little ones, and awakens our intelligence in our home advancements as well as the happen ings of the out-side world. (Of course, Idop:t take th-? pavr myself, but some ot mj kin folks do ) Our peop'e are enjoying high life since blackberries have pme in. They are putting some up an a great many dOKD. The health in our section is generally good, and everything is looking up. Fruit is going to be scarce, but crops are looking tine since the rains. Corn and cotton are above the aver age. Mr. O M. Mull id electioneering in Burke and Catawba counties lor our Hon. K. Y. Wobb. We should be delighted to send Mr. M'ebb to Congress, and hope he may get the nomination and be elected. M133 Maude Osborne visited her grandfather last week. Mr D. 'J. Carpenter and Miss Hattie Peeler made a brief visit to Morganton recently. Douglas says he enjoys the mountain breeze, and it is likely he will go back again soon. One of our young men it, attending Sunday School at KUtler's church, about eight miles distant. This is a long way for a fellow to go to Sunday Schocf, but he seems to take a great interest in the '"work." A crowd of our good peop!3 attended Children's Day services at Little Zion tbe 4th Sunday. Dr. Lester Self and Mr. Oicar Var lici visited "friends'' on the Creek last Kundav afternoon. Well, if anybody gets married. I'll let you know later. Threshers are out now and chickens :irt roo-itin-; a long ways from the husr Mr. Editor, call and see us. Pie Ljy. cftoitiuon oflCebpcct Whereas our Heavenly Father, in his inscrutible wisdom has seen Vest to takeout of this world our. brother, George J. Owen, in the prime ard vigor of hia young manhood, therefore be it resolved : 1st. Th,at we bow in humble submis sion to the will of Him who is too wise to err, and too good to be unkind; knowing that He makes no mistakes, and that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord, whether life or death. 2nd. In the death of Bro. Owen, the Church has lost an honored and useful Minister; the Masonic jvrater.i itV a trusted and beloved brother; the State a good citizen. 3rd.' That we cherish his memory here, and stiire to emulate his Chris tian example. 4th. That we hereby tender to hia bereaved widow and children our sinceres sympathy, and pray God's blessings upon i.hem in their time of great sorrow. 5th. That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished hia widow, and published in the local papers, and aleo spread upon the records of our Lodges. Brother Owen ws a member of French Broad Lodg9 No. 292 A.. F. & A. M located at Marshall, N. C. He died June 12th, and was buried June 13th with Masonic Honors, at Bro. Owen's request before his death, by Henrietta Lodge No. 400 and Caroleen Lodge No 510 jointly. F.EV. U. II. JORDVN, J D. B. Johnson, J. W. Hambick, ) Committee. J. It. Moore. L. D. DfVAL, T. P. Reynolds. Mi3aDDroDrlatlon of Money. Charlotte Observer. It is gratifying that tbe Senate incor porated in the general deficiency bill, which it passed Thursday, appropria tions of $2,600,000 and $160,000 to the Buffalo and Charleston Expositions, respectively, to enable them to pay their debts, bat this is a pleasure de rived from a wrong, and we of the South who are in the habit of conairuig the constitution strictly, would doubt less sing another eong bat for Char leston's interest in the appropriation Such donations of public money can-' not ba justified under the "general welfare clause or any other provision of the constitution. Renater Bailey, of Texas, saya rightly that it was a gross misappropriation of public mon ey, and Senater Bale, of Maine, did well to express the hope that "not again in a generation would the gov ernment extend financial aid , to exposition enterprises." There is no more reason why it should do so than why it should appropriate money to State or county fain, to public librar ies or-public hospitals nor half so much. The whole- business ia wrong The Way To T1 " Charlotte Observer. : Charity and Children, the or gan of the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasviller eavs it has been made the obj-it of sport because it has maintained that too Baptists of North Carolina are able to do every thing That needs to be done for the development of the denom inational life without asking any nhmsr from cutsidtre. It has nothing ae'icst these outsiders bu thinks that somt of its brethren haye under-estimated. th magni tode of our own resources. . Con tinuing: v ' :- - It is a confession o' our own weakness to rnn to the North for help to do everything that needs to be done in North Carolina, and this pernicious habit gives good ground for the belief so prevalent among oer Yankee brethren "that the South has nothing in it except climate. The wonderrul -success of our Orphanage is ample vindi oation of the willingness and the ability of our. pedp! to do grand things in the Lord s name when th path of duty ia clearly reveal ed. That man is at poor business, we care not who he is, who goes about the State lamenting the pov erty of our' people, and praying for some rich habob to rise up among them. We do not need a John Pierpont Morgan ; we are thankful that the world has given us the millions without the millionaire. That is the way to talk it; that is the doctrine to inculcate. Self help is the stuff. Tremendous In The West. St. Louis, June 29. This city and vi cinity is the centre of a rain -storm of unprecedented severity that has pre vailed almost incessantly since Satur day morning. According fo the local weather bureau reports 5. -i" inches of rain has fallen since early Saturday The storm is the most widespread that has beeu experienced in this county for many days. Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What havoc ! Scrofula, let alone, is capable of aU that, and more. It is commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys pepsia, catarrh, and general debility. It is always radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all erup tions, and builds up the whole system, whether young or old. "HoodTTllli cure liver 1IU : the non-Irritating and "only cathartic to take with liood l SargaparilU. Land Sale by Comissioner, By yirtne of an order of the Superior Court ol Forsyth Co, made at May term 1100 In an ac tion pending In said court wherein Wm. H. Allison and Warner Moore Executors are plaintiffs and Minnie C. Allison and others are defendants, the undersigned ill sell at public auction at the Court .House door in Shelby at 2 o'clock P. M. on Monday the 28tb day of July 1902' the following described real estate Lving on the South side of Paper Mill Road, within the corporate limits of Shelby containing 2 acres and beineatract of land which was sold to 1 aura A. Wells by R. McBrayer and W. W. Mc Farland Trustees of Ware and Wells and sold under provisions of a mortgage made by J. H. Wells and wife Laura A. W'eTls t j James W. Allioi and E. B. Addison dated rtb. 12th. 1845 and recorded in book 11 page 383. Terms of sale one half cash and the remain der on credit of six months interest ou defer red payment. This property will be shown on application to Mr. J. F. iiaay. inis June it, iwj. W. H. ALL ISO X Commissioner. WE HAVE EVERYTHING NEW AND AT RIGHT PRICES. Acquire th habit of dropping in and loosing over iur stock. You will find it up to date. Mason".-; -:l ips trait jrj, Faacy Plates and Dul.es of evpry description, Wator, Leruonaie and Wine Sts, Toiu t Sets, Bowls and Pitchers, and iilui! lino ot enameled, nal van'z;d ;md linwar, Won-1 Uhair Set- T-wp1 Ricks and Notions. Com-- Hid see for your?eP. Shelby Racket.- DO YOU KM The Snow Flake Steam Laundry can make those yellow dingy cur tains look like new' Yuur soiled blankfcta made fluffy, f-olt and whifi That old SiU, when washed and pressed look brignt and new, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 5c Is. E. A. RUDASILL ProD. j SAVE sj1 THE BLACK I have the Cans and Powders Dlaek Uernes, alo all kinds of Dried .bruit. Will arrive at Ilollis and Eilenboro tb.it week; 1 Car Bed Steads, All D.. . nr u o i ya.ii jv'uu.;. uuiraus, " su otauus, uvjij ; .v. a. M.jti ui-'.tii, ni op-ji mo fiimnn nny purchase vou make. A bi: lot of Hats, Pants, Or ratl?, buspenders, CmIico. Lwn, so as to move them at once. Chicken. Es?. Ruttr. Qirta herb, etc. are Tmnzing good Flowers, Snake Root. Star Grass. o&ssairas narK ana iuu oiner Kinas ol HooH and Barks are in Big de mand If you Jan set up a quantity of anything in the Root, Bark or Herb line write for prices and I will be lad to answer. I Want Everything 5Tou have to sell and will please you with good dealing. Elope to see you at any. time. YOURS J. P. Hollis D. and , P?S- ihavo ,hf best Tobacco of any concern West of Charlotte and will make it pay you ta come to sra m wi.An , ,i . boxnjmake an extra cheap price, KEEP CCOL By huvin?: a rice new- and up to ditto O I Cnokmz Stove - The ve v lat t improved nd in evvrv way a gnccess. . Kpen bright lights by buying round burner nickel plated lamp at $1.50. KEEP A PRETTY ROOM by bufing a nice new ana ap 10 date Carpet or Matting. Keep com!ortable by baying a few nice pieces of Furniture- All of which you can find at Elam's furniture Store, SHELBY, N. O. j Summer ' Again And your visitors and friends will bo to 6ee you soon. Do you want to make their visit Dlea-ianl? If so. feed them' on our ikTilhco" flour, "Premium and Winchester" bams and ''Empire'' Bacon. resh meatp, ice and ice salt al- ways on hand. YOURS FOR TRADE, C. B. Suttle .& Co.. Cane Mills And Evaporators. I sell the celebrated Chatta nooga and Biue Grass Cano Mills, Evaporators and Furnaces. Need not look lor anv better you won t find it, and my prices are Tvason ab'e. I al.-'o sell lruit canners and you certainly can't afford' to do without one and waste your fine fruit. I also have the bost equip -ped tin nhop in Veslern North Carolina. All kinds sheet metal ilwavs in stock. Valley tin, Boiler bottoms Sheet Iron. etc. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY. D. D. WILKINS. Fallston School For Boys and S Girls. 4 REGULAR SESSION OPENS JULY 29tb, 190i Academic, Musis and College Preparatory. Instruction thorough. Discipline firm. Rates most reasonable. Competent teachers in each department. Board at the hall $100 to $450 per month ; in private families $t.00 to j.OO Ser month ; tuition $1 00 to $3 00 per month, usic, including piano rent, $2.50 per month. Prof. J. B. Philbeck will have charge of the High School Grade. For particulars address MISS CURTIS- CLEVE AND MILLS, N. C, Administrator's Notice, HavinK this day oualiHed as administrators of the estate of the late LeRov Grigg, de ceased, notice is hereby given all persons In debted to said estate to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned, and ail persons hold ing claims against said estate mast present the same to us. properly nroren. tor settlement on or before the 23rd day of June, 1903, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This 23rd day of June, 190-i U.I,.UUS.M!K. L. P.CONNER. Adm'rs of the estate of LiROY GRIGU, dee'd. uiyae k. tiocy. Attorney. BERRY CR x and want 100;000 lbs,' of Dried o. ?l . ouns rurnuure, ere. i nese wer vyc3'i, itma k promise io save you a Oahimsro, etc that I am , pucine Koots, K Iff Ar Diice. I utter flir "Raot. Wild Cherrv Bark. Ptil prices and square TRULY, TEA -1 WITHROW, Eilenboro, N. C. . Having just completed our stock with a new lot, we again can dhow you almost anything you want in Summer Dress goods. Our goods are new and consist of the now! est shades and designs of the season. Tn lact every Kind or Children's wear. PERCALE. , We have another big lot of good wide Percale to offer at 5c per yd. Come early, Come early. STAPLES j Our stock of staples in dress goods etc., is complete. We keep the best brands and sell them for a small profit. LADIES HATS. A nice assortment of the shapes on the market, all colors, out at away below the price. UMBRELLAS. ; July showers and the sun is all right . for crops, but sometimes very annoying to you if your umbrella is not handy. We have a new stock, showing all the latest in materials and handles ; bought in a Very large quantity and is -being sold at extreme ly low prices. You can Ido yourself a good today by buying one of these. Straw ( Hats. We have gone through our stock of Men's and Boy's Stiaw; Hats and reduced the price ofcevery one. J If you are in the market for a nice, news hat come now and take your choice at popular prices. SUMME R I S UITS. Keep Kool. Hot weather garments within the reach of all. fFor a limited time, we offer our entire line of 2 piece suits at a very low price. Be wiseget into one of these and be comfortable. They are in real ity warm weather suitsJ quality and make the highest, but the HOW There are different ays of guuus. -o snop around trusting to ones ability to find the right goods at the right price is one way. To house of character and standing, with large experience and .resources, first class facili eiesi a magnificent assorted stock, and Jit best approved bUsinessmethods is another. But no ihatter4iow, we arc' always in a po sition to take care if you on prices. ( TRY STAMEf BROS. FALLSTON and BEAM'S MILLS, N. C NEW STORE AT MOORESBOBO, ! 1 I have opened a fi w KtQ0J ri?h witu fall .tP r f h or Proiace. " nanaie tha very bsst mft. and fl Uniars and Ties-all up to date goods. ! have the Miion Fruit a Jar Rubbers. I have the very Usses. I want to hnir ll w.. see rnewhen you want good goods YOURS JFO! 7 K0M m v h 1 1 in O1 ( goods lor .Ladies v i and newest Closing a prices the very lowest, BUY? buying pin one's faith to a US, line of Tin and Dalph war. I My goods are fresh and. paw I t : c cs S'urU bsst M-tf Nw Orleans aiu- i is.. r nm yfow pric93, quality con (BUSINESS, , Uiver, 7'arvhoAr is .1 June 2Stn, iw. uu " fall invited to cone
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1902, edition 1
2
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