Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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j - Jty ' XI. ISTo. 3fc) r I How About Your Feci your pulc a few minutes. Is k regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion u'gQ'tng up stairs, sweeping, weeing. etcr Do you have plin in left breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok ing sensations, fainting or unothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have an ot tnese symptom you certainly have a weak heart, should immediately take Dr. MUe Heart Cure MV F H. Oaks of Jamestown, V. V, whr genial laie appears above, sayst tc.iive use of tobacco seriously affected a-y Intuit. I suffered severe caina about the heart, and ta the left ihoulder and ude: wnuc the pa would awaken roe from ror 'rjare btgan uking lr. Miles' Heart ind Mn lonna permanent relief.- ancl iwn I Sol, Or. faiies d by all Druggist. Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. 4- llSUIt t.GipNB . .K.tnw sailix. iaviuimii Ji Ait yi and Counsellors at Law, 8HLBT, N. O. gtn prompt and careful attention to all tMlnei entrusted to them. Special! attention riven to the Collection of Dibit. Real Estate Litigation. Partition of laoa, among neirs, Aavising Executors and Administrators, Settlement of Kitaieg.examl- jition ofl Titles, drawing Deed. Wills and other instruments, and the ransaetioa of lrmi Dimness ei au ainas. Mortgares foreelosed, and loans negotiated without sxpense to lender. Practice In all the g late an .1 Federal Courts. s-Oface fronting and west of the eonrt louse, nostalrs. over B. Blanton ACa'i.ktnk I former, t ine law omce ox J. W. eidnev.) I. L. WtSB T. IB1. WEBB WEBB, Att'ya A Counsellors at Law, Prompt attention riven to all bnsineaaln i (mated so their care. i . . One of the Arm ilvm ia t1 a4Im Special attention riven o 11 line netitlona for partition of land, winding np estates, advising Administrators and Executors, and sellinz and j for partition amonr heirs. ke Ac. practiceln all State and Federal Courts. w ou Id be pleased to attend to tout bnalueaa jw-uaicM ive ouiiainr fronting and louin oi uoort Konae. teb9-a. in OBSKr h. RTBTJBN Attorney at Law, 8II11T It. c. Glrei irompt attention to all business en frosted In him. Km -Oace in commercial: Motel nruiding. nee u-it. J. A. ANTHONY. j Attorney at Law, I Shslbt.N.O. Ae-Offlae east room upstairs in Miller Bloek CLYDE B.HOXY, Attorney at Law. Shklbt. N. Careful attention riven to all business intrusted to bis care, will practice in both Bute and Federal Courts. Office la 8ta uiiding.l E. fV ABE, Burgeon Dentist, Shelby. N. C, All tinica of dental work done. Prices satis lactorr. Kiold crowns and bridge work and iiTir.e caildren's teeth a specialty. Car-Ofhce over Xendall A Blanton Drug tore, racoe 87. JR.IOSEOBNE, , Dentist. ' I 8helby.K.C. Office tear ol Methodist church. J I. HAR next i Gr. EI3, rKOTOoKArazB, Caroleen.N. C. tiaiie door to Postofflee. Commixsianer's Sale of Val uable Real Estate! I Br viriie of a decree of sale made by the Clerk o' title Superior Court of Cleveland f-ounty, j. -'., in the proceedings ,P. Decatur Brire, Bfijjiie t. hicks and husband, n. v. mc8 et.iaL v s. Bessie ariirr and jonn unn. I, at commiasioner, will sell at public anction to the Qisheat bidder or bidders, on the preml KtOl j Wedaeiday, October 15th, 1902, t H o'clkk. the following real estate : 108 acres more or less, situate In No. 9 Township, Cleveland County. N,C and bounded as fol lows: BerioQinz on a persimmon bush near fork of tie branch, D.A.Cline's corner, thence V 55 E. KM poles to a black oak. thence J. 28 t-wpoits to a stone, thence N. 63 K. 9 poles to pine, taence S. 66?i E.99U poles to a post oak, wence S Tlj if. poles to a white oak, thence '!. poleo to a black oak, Wm. Crowder's "wk. fiience N . E. S poS to stake and pouuinj BLedord's corner, thence N. 70 U1 polea to a hickory, thence N. 13 E. 6 to s stor.e, thence if. 75 W. 40 poles to a . a. f.s triage's corner, thence . is4 polles to s white oak, thence N.68 W.13 Wea to stonp. thence N. 36 W. 18 poles to a on. thence S. 86VY. 43 poles to stone at a oe,u. ciine's line, thence S 15H W. 164 . poie to jtlia beeiunlne. upon the following. m i. D,ir- cent cash on day of aale, the re mainder tif the purchase, evidenced by approv ? ao' notes, bearing six per. cent Interest. Ti o ryoie twelve montns irom aateoi Jt 8''l real estate will be sold first In nine - i-oir.ainin? from two to twenty acres .kT.or le83 nd then as a whole, maps of If ? wl e exhibited oa day of sale, this iaaa U situated near New Bethel Church, near jn.pewKoller Mills, over looks Lawndale, r?' 'bin 300 yards of Piedmont High rSSr i Fne uve real estate has 40 acres of wied land, nve springs, two good pnblie m lesding through it, fine orchards, and IwM clav for making both hand and machine "ncu. Thin th'inlii.....t twu l j. fiDECATL R GR'IGG, Commissioner. Anthony. Attornev. - Xe-Sale of Valuable Land, 1 tha!.f y a decfee of the Superior Court, Premf?aig?eiw111 ael1 ,or tn Lrinr.i,thle,'onowin't rc of land, towit: bound!? Numbers township, and r-Wdt Sf n h iPi1" Qd on the E. by the 1 . cuza K.m an1 th. . i?.i0'f beth DePriestT "1 the a.-. -will take rliu m th 17th day of Xe UrJ r. WvTerma of cash on day of ,We2r?KCh.a3e money payable six and 'med?. 'rom date of le reepeetlvely. w,th annrn.ij " , viaencea oy note UthsPD?2S?d,eci,rltr. T,tle retained until ' ' 190? 01167 U Pali- Thl" th Wth i-g.BEAlt.Admiiii.iray.. and Com CAXL ON OR WRITE TO TheC. P. Roberts Printing Co., Shelby, N. C, ; v yoa want any kind of print- Wh P order too small, none too Jtr, i PAPER Of P EDITORIAL NOTES! "I Z7TZ2 '. I - t T ,. .... i ', " " -' i . - . Thb Kepublicana at Greensboro went back to 1870 to condemn the uemocrata for not running the free school- four months in the year then. . Why - didn't they go back two years later and explain why the Republicans did n:t use the 1168,000 theT Lad for achonta: instead of navincr it nnt fn drunker carpet legislature, which remained in session for nearly six uaouint, ...aquanaerring tne peonle'a money, while ever school h in the State was closed and tho children growing up in ignorance! tuavs me republican record. Bomx Chicago physicians claim that they have discovered a aura cure for typhoid fever. Their con. teution is that typhoid fever ia purely a germ diaeaae and that the germa caunot live in nascent oxy kUi suu wbt nave prepared, a oom pound known ' as acetozone, which will prodace pure oxygen in the stomaoh and kill out the germs. For instance, it will reduce a tem perature fiom 104 to 100 ! within twelve hours and shorten the dur ation of the fever by at least half. It is being tested this season in the hospitals m Chicago and if it proves effective, will be generally used next year. av a In Republican circles in North Carolina Senator Pritchard ia the whole thicg. The News & Obser ver aptly remarks: "P. P. stand for Pritchard Party, likewise for Pop Producer and Pie Promisor. Later on they will stand for Pane tured Possibilities." The State Farmers' Association met in Raleigh last week aud atrong resolutions were passed urg ing the farmera in every aection of the State to build cotton eed oil mills, where as many a a 1000 balea ot cotton are raised. It ia argued that a cotton seed oil mill would pay handsomely, and at the same time protect the farmers from the ravages of tb.6 trust in lowering prices and controlling the output of nulla. The Republicans are absolutely without an issue in State politics this year. They declare in their platform for a four months free sobool term, and the Democrats have already given the people that. The Republicans charge the Demo crats with extravagance and the charge has been refuted and it re coils upon their heads, for the peo ple of the State well know that the fusion administration was prolific in scandals and reckless expendi tures, to say nothing of its negro office-holders, aDd the Radicals promise it they are successful to return to this condition of affairs, aud repeat their ahameful and dis graceful rocord of 1895-97. They need make no preparations for au encore; the peoplo have placed the seal of their disapprobation upon them ! A special from Washington to the Richmond Dispatch says that Postmasters "are to be barred from taking part in the fall campaign He may not go as a delegate to a nominating convention, nor may he take any part in the manage ment of the campaign bureau He may give money, but that is all. If this bad been carried out liter ally the R tublican State Conven tion, which was mads up largely of Federal office-holders, would have been forced to adjourn for want of a quorum. The Forest City Progress says : fTaxea are higher now than when Aycock went into omce There ia only one thing wrong with that atatement, and that ia there ia not a word of truth m it. Look at your tax receipt and you will aee that it ia falae! Thousand Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if It stains your linen It is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out ol order. What to Do. There is comfort tn the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain tn the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following usa of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If vou need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druezists in 50c, and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. address Dr. Kilmer & Bass Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Administrator9 b Notice: Haying this day qualified as administrator of the estate of the fate Andrew Martin, deceased, of Cleveland county, N. C notice la hJby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment to the undersign ed, and all persons having claims against aald estate are fiereby notified to present them to me. properly proven, on or before the isth day of A6gustjyoor this notice wiU be pleaded la bar of their recovery. This Aug. 12th 1903. V 11. P. Habeeiaok, Admr. of ; Ahdbsw AlABTW, deceased. PEOPLE, Prof, CP. Gardner ia teach ing a singing school at Grover. The atore room 1 of the 1 Far- mera Hardware Company ia being re-paimea. ; . . Born, to Mr. and lira. H: F J onea, oi Lawndale. oc laat Wed- xteaday; a eon. .. : :: : Mr. John Hord. ' of ; Kinw'e Mountain, haa moved to the new factory in Shelby. r Born, to Mr. and Mre: Nolan, of Lawndale, ou Saturday night, Aug. SOth. a ton. Mr. B. Olin Hamrick haa ac cepted a position with Mr. W. H. Blanton as manager of the liverv stable.. '' : .-; Mr. Jno. A. Winslow, a clever and courteous young - man of this place, haa a position in the Shelby postoffiee, Clement Beam, son of Mr. Rufus Beam, of upper Cleveland, haa been quite aiok with, fever, but ia improving rapidly. ' See the new ad. of Kendall & Blanton. They have just received a new lot of fresh cIor A a - mA rv T ower seasonable seeds. I - Mr. AV. H. Herndon, of Grove, i is critically ill, we are vey sorry tov state, ma many friends wish for him a speedy reoovery. W. C. Whisnant haa returned from the northern markets and is now offering a new stock of " well selected goods to the purchasing public. . Mr. D. 8. Weathers has pur chased the dwelling house near the Carolina Central Railroad bridge on La Fayette street from Mr. L D. Webb for $700. Mr. G. I. Grigg has bought 29 aores of the Col. Crowder planta tion in No. 8 township from Mr. J. J. Powell. The consideration, we learn, was about $300. A horse ran away with Miss Ada Poston on Tuesday afternoon of last week and tore np a new buggy, throwing her out aud break ing her arm, or spraining it rather seriously. A young lady writing from Fallaton says: "The school at this place is in a flourishing condition under the able management ot Miss Etta Curtis and Prof. J. B. Philbeck, schools of and is one of the beat its class in Cleveland county." Jno. W Hoyle, charged with being a pal of Avery G, Dawson, who is in jail in Charlotte charged with raising a $1 bill to make it appear as if it were $5. was arres ted in Lincoln county last week and is now in jail in Charlotte. Dawson is from this county. Both men will be tried in the Federal Court at Charlotte in November. Ice Cream Sapper at Qrarcr. An ioe cream supper, on the spaciou grounds around the resi dence of Dr. Geo. Oates, on the night of Aug. 30th given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Shiloh Presbyterian church of Grover, was the event of that areek in Gro ver.. A large crowd was in atten dance, and Shelby. King's Moun tain and Blacksburg sect delegates, to treat the Grover, Blacksburg, Buffalo and King's Creek girls, which they did liberally, to ice cream and cake. The president of the society is Mrs. Nancy Hame bright, Vioe. Pres. Mrs Georgih Oates, Sec. and Treas. Miss Edith Hambright. The purpose of the supper was to raise funds to car pet the church and the affair was a sucoess both socially and fin an cially. About sixteen dollars be ing the result i of the entertain ment. X. TaktrBael seta. Messrs. L. A. Gettys and R. L Rvburn bought the Shelby Taber nacle, when it was sold at publio auotion on Sept. 1st. The purchase price was $526, and the indebted ness was nearly this amount. The purchasers have generously agreed to let the town nave tne raoerna cle at the price they paid for it, which is only about one-third of what it cost. It seems to us that it would be a fine investment for the town to make. taal Deal Friday Mrs. Mary Gidney has purchased 37$ acres of land from Mrs. Holan A. Durham, of Marion. 8. C. The land ia situated back of Mrs, Gid ney'a residence in Shelby and ex tends to the 8. A. L. Railroad and aorosa to the Cleveland Springs road and takes in the house and vine-yard property. The deal was dosed Friday. weatnere Wan. Mr. John Weathers and Mrs. Ella Wall were happily married on Tuesday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Moore, near the new faf tory in Shelby, Rev. M. A, Henderson performing the cere mony. Thx Stae wiehee them long life and much joy. ; . nr. uaktr aalia waaiatm. Mr. D M. Baker, I of KiDg's Mountain, has sold his plantation on isunaio, mown " Beam place, to Mr. Geo. . tnsni- pion for $3100. The tract contains 187 acrea ana is a nne wb. : trade was completed last week. . Awtaii "La a a Meat. t Drt R, C- Ellis haa sold the G. A. Abbott place, ion Buffalo, con tsLininrr 78 acres, to Mr. D. R. Blackwood for $1000, The land is itnated near Stubbi. The sale was made Friday. . FOR THE PEOPLE, AND TO BE PAID BY THE PEOPLE. Mrs. M.'INL Hamrick and grand- oaugmer, fiiiis fattie Blanton, left last Wednesday. to visit relatives in Charlotte.: r :,.r-y rMA.( Dr. J. II t cB r ayer ao d Jf. H. Qoion attended the Republican Congressional convention a Hick ory last Thursdays C Mrs. Annie E. Harrison and Miss Hester Jones ' arrived week before laat from ' Baltimore and will apend the winter, in Shelby at the College Hotel. ; " : B. B., Blanton. of Blacksbure. S. C was here Wednesday. " A. K, Callahan, a gcoa farmer of Darfer, gave us a call- Thurs: day.. ' Andrew C. Miller, Jr., leaves this webk for the D. & D. School at Morgan f on. He is a bright and clever young man. 1 Miss Ina Sisk returned last week from a pleasant visit to Thermal City. Mrs. Caleb Hoyle and Miss Mat- tie Stroup, of Fallaton, were. pleas ant Shelby visitors last week. The attractive and popular Miss' 7 1',,"' Z . . r r aY n oueioy lasc weea, ius KuoBk ui vuw vuaiuuui axiuw Ola Buttle. Miss Ollie Hamrick, one of our popular voung ladies, is visiting relatives at Caroleen and Chimney Rook. Her school at Zoar dosed recently. Benefit of Thinning Fruits, The benefits derived from thin ping fruits may be briefly sum marized as follows : First Thinning preserves the vitality of the tree by lessening the production of seed. Second Thinmug, if systemat ically and persistently done, will cause the tree to bear crops more regularly. Off years are in most oases due to the fact that the trees are allowed to overbear one year, and during that year few, if any, fruit buds can be formed. Most kind of fruit trees can not produce a large crop and mature fruit buds at the same time. Third Thinning lessens the loss occasioned by rot and other dangerous diseases of the fruit by eliminating the danger of mfeotin by oontact. It also in a measur prevents the appearanoe aDd the spread of diseases by peraaitting better ventilation and drying of the fruit inside of the trees. Fourth Thinning will prodao larger fruit. Fifth Thinning will produce better colored fruit by admitting more sunlight into the trees Sixth Thinning tends to ripen the fruit more uniformly Seventh Thinning will produce a more salable and higher-priced fruit by reason ot the increase tn size, higher color and general ap pearance. y Eighth lhinuingwill preserve the Bhape of the tree and prevents the breaking of overloaoed bran ches, Maryland Experiment Sta tion Bulletin No. 82. Farm More Valuable and Profitable Bev. P, B.Law in Bobesoniau. The capital invested in this coun try in manufacturing plauts from the biggest trust down to the small est factory is ten billiou ($10,000, 000.000) dollars. The total value of railroads, including capital stock and bonds, is about twelve billions ($12,000,000,000) dollars On aocmnt of greater or less infla tions the actual value of railroads and faotories is much less than $22,000,000,000. But the value of the farms in the country, includ mg live Btock and implements, is a little more than twenty and half ($20,500,000,000) dollars. So the farms are worth more than the factories and railroads combined. The gross revenues of the railroads and factories are about twelve a ad a half ter cent of the capital in vested. The gross earnings of the farms are about eighteen per ceu of the capital invested. ' The sub stantial prohts of farming are in exoesB of factories or railroads. In agriculture muoh of the earnings find their way into betterment of homes and farma and thua ar not felt to be substantial and tangible gains ' A New Una Prom Kansas. Kansas Olty World. The Kansas minister ox a very poor congregation accepted the offer of a patent medicine com pany to provide his people with hvmn books, providing the covers of the books wer not covered with ads. The books came accord ing to agreement and on Sunday, with many thankful remarks, the minister selected hymn 120 to be inntr. and this is wnac a neara : A s js . OF Hark, tbe heavenly angels sing, Johnson's pills are jast tbe thing; The angelio voiee, meek and mild, Two for men and one tor child.' Rapuolioans in star Chamber. Tha "Rnnnbliaana held a secret meet- in Oonover last 8atordsy. Thar pasted a resolution, we are told, to keep see ret the deeisfons of the meeting. Bat we learn from the Mercury that the plan is to bring out a eitisen's tteket about the middle ot September. This is the first real joke of the county earn A "eitisen's ticket." breoxht out by the Republicans, will be a beau ty. It will DB SO aaszunc in iu pry portions and symmetry that everybody will be -fooisd." Newton Enterprise. , A telssrram received Friday after- nnnn iifi tnat uovernor urinei-m Massachusetts has signed the requisi tion papers for Monroe Sogers. It ja not known as yst whether thare wm be farther efforts to prevent his re turn. An officer will leave for Brocton to aeeure the negro aa soon as tuo maw ter is settled. . (Deferred from last week.) : Callers and Renewals Tax Star ofSoe was thronged Monday with visitors and all were most - cordially welcome. Some ctme to pay ua a i good 'friendly visit, others to renew for their paper and still others who. wanted to subscribe for Thx Stab and joio our happy family ot readers. Among those": who ' . came - were Messrs Geo W Peeler, R T Mauney, Wm Roberts,- Lloyd- Williams, A Y Pattetson, Jno H Patterson, A L MoDanjel, C. E. Wortman, Jno R McClurd, J M Brackett, D P Waters, Dr W H Houaer, J C Ham rick, Miea Charlotte Bridges, W G Adair. J P Walker, J Mord Hord. P M Roberts, J T Buff, A 8 Ken drick. W F Sisk, Dr J C Osborne. Mrs A G Pierson, Jno A Martin, S D Towery, C N Smawlev, A O weus, W H Powell J C Bridges. J C Green, A C Harrelson, M G Mar tin. W C Williams, F L Deviney, D S Lovelace, T P Beam. A H Corn wail V. fi WhifVr OT A fltrsnva J M Wilson, A Blanton, J R Dover, !VOG Lore; Jno Warhek, - Dr J H MGettyf, A E Elmore, E P Roberta, itjreitys. a a atmore, ju r n, r f-r!fnrrlJ Jnn J 1vn2 Dp J W VJ Tm L ' jiWood, D J Keeter. T HamnokrDr f A F Hambright, P R Green, Chaa Beam, Jno W Whitworth, R S White, J P Austell, R J Daniels. M E Whisnant. T B Washburn, 8 M Flack. E H Biggerstaff, J M Smith, J N London. N Champiou, Ira H Patterson. T L Simmons, Thos Magness, E A Patterson, P L Peeler, J K Wright, a. K Blanton. R L Botts. J B Wright, C 0 Wright, T B DePrieit, J C Mull, J D Barnett, W M Gold. R L Weath era. H I Washburn. A A Peeler, C P Weilmon. Zimri Kistler, D I Gantt, A F Williams. Dr V J Pal mer, J C Martin. WD Lsokey, D A Cline, W C Lee, L R Putnam, B E Cabamss. Nearly all of the above paid one dollar on their paper and got copy of the Amos Owena book free. a nesaerv at Sirs. Derv. Mrs. Lola L. Dsberv, the life oom- panion and devoted helpmeet of Jno. 1882, A. Dabery, was born October 80. and died Ausrust 29. 1902. Her body was en ter red at Zion ehurah graveyard in tbe presence ot a con coarse of sorrowing friends and rela tives. Deceased leavea a husband and one child about two years old. When the end eame she was surrounded by her artef-striflken husband, one broth er and a number ef other relatives and friends. All that lovtnar hands eonld do was done for preoious Luis to keep her on earth with us, but he that doeth all things i well had a rreater work for her to do. In her death a good woman, loving mother and a faithf ol ' and devoted wife goes to reap the reward of Clod's chosen. We mast be submissive to his will that for her to be absent with us on earth is for Lula to be present with the Lord; and may God oomfort the srrief-atrieken husband, family and friends. Precious Lula from as Is gone. Her voice we loved is stilled ; A place is vacant In the home Which never can be filled. Bel wood N. C. J. A. Y. The Difference In Prices. News and Observer. An American who needs a type writer these days must pay SI 00 for a machine that is sold to a foreigner for $55. In buying the wire nails he pays $2.25 per keg. although the foreigner must pay only J1.30 per keff. The Ameriaan woman who purchases a sewing machine psys $40 for it, and the same machine is sold to her European sister for $17. The American retailer pays $7.50 per dozen for shovels, the priea of which to the Earopean retailer is 50.80 per dosen If yoa want an alarm clock you most par 50 cents for it, but if Earopean gets it for 30 cents. These are the prices specified on the discount sheets of American trusts as charged respec tively to American and barooean buyers. They are bat a few of many kindred instances or the discrimina tion made against the American buyer bv the American trusts. Tne reason the trusts ean do this is because tbe Dingier tariff :- protects f them" ; in monopolies' which place1 the American buyers af their mercy. . An ArrU-Movlngr Law Neaded. Biblical Beeorder. We need an ' anti-moving law. Tbe curse of oar factories is the unsettled condition of the population.' All the religiose denomination have found it impossible to develop their factory missions into churches because the congregations have so steadily changed. Likewise the factories have j found ic impossible to aeveiop -a nign grsde ot service. Rolling stones ; gather no moss. The constant moving from factory to factory de stroys the worker's home, breaks up bis religious lire, robs nis enuaren ox education, denies him opportunity to improve his skill, takes all his money. and makes manufacturing unpleasant and unprofitable. It is a general curse. The Joke of The Season. Charlotte News. The biggest joke of the season, and one which promises to become most popular for its deep scintillating. satire, is the following plank from the platform adopted by the .Republican State convention: "We invite tbe attention of the peo ple of the state to the clean, able and eeonomie administration of oar Stste government by the Republican and Fepniist parties from loyv to ana challenge a comparison or u wicn ine prevent reckless management of our affairs by the Demoeratio party." The Renewal a Strain. - Vacation is over. -Again the school bell rings at morning and st noon. again with tens of thousands the har dest una or wars nas oegun, tne renewal of which is : a mental and physical strain to all ; except the most r n ared. - The uttle gin tnat a few days ago had roses in her cheeks, and the little boy whose lips were then so red yoa would have insisted that they had been "kissed strawberries," have already lost something- ot the appear anna of health. mow is a time when snanv children should be given a tonic. wbio a may avert mucn aerious iron Die, and we know ot no other so highly to . . a. . a be reeommendea . as - ttooos - uarssp- arilla, which strengthens - the nerves, perfects digestion and assimilation, aids mental development by building up the whole system, ; Candidate's' Expenses. Below is given an expense Account of a Hall county candidate who favored a 'late primary, says the Gainesville, Ua News. From this time on be says he will always be in favor of an early primary although Le wiu never oe a candidate again Here is the wsy be put it down ; : ".Lost 4 months i, and 33 dava uiuiiuji i,&o nours or- tninking a Done tne election: 5 acres at nnttnn . 22 acrea of corn; a whole sweet potato orup, a sueep; o saoacs ana on, beef given to barbecues ; 2 front teeth and a considerable auantitv of bair in personal skirmisn. Gave 97 plage of tobacco; 70 Sunday school" books: 2 pair of suspenders; 4 calico dresses; 7 dolls and 13 baby rattlers. - Told lies: shook band 83.485 times; talked enough ta have made ia print 1,000 large volumes size of patent omce reports; kissed lZiv babies; kin died 14 kitchen fires; cut 3 cords of wood; pulled 474 bundles of fodder: pieked 774 pounds of cotton, helped poll 7 wsgon loads of corn : dag 14 bushels of potatoes; toted 27 backets of water: pat up seven stoves : was dog-bit four times; watch broken by baby, cost $3 to hare repaired. "Loaned out 3 barrels of floor, 60 bushels of meal, 150 pounds of baoo j, 37 pounds of butter, 12 dozen eggs, 3 umbrellas, 13 lead pencils, 1 Bible dictionary: 1 mowingblade, 2 hoes, 1 orereoat, e boxes paper collars, none of which have been . returned. . "Called my opponent a perambula ting liar doctor's bill $10: Had five arguments with my . wife result : Oiie flower vase ' smashed, 1 dish ot hash knocked off the table, 1 shirt bosom ruined, 1 broom handle broken, 2 handsful of whiskers palled oat, 10c wortn . or sticking plaster bought. cesiues spending fi,7&3." Republicans On Lynching. Vewsand Observer.'' Fed Thomas, the Republican leader ana orator of Davidson county, orated at the Republican county eoavention on Saturday. Talking about lynching. Mr. Thomas endorsed - Governor Aycock's determination to suppress lynontng ana exclaimed: "I am eternally ' opposed - to lynching, the only erime whfeh ought to be Danish ed by lynching is the erime of stealing votes."! Think of it I A Republican leader thinks stealing votes a worse crime than rspel Lynching is always to be deplored. There is no- defense ef it. but there is palliation for it when Indignant neighbors catch the brute before he is in the hands of -the offi cers of tbe law. To compare stealing votea to the grossest assault shows a greater love for office than for the protection of the womanhood ef the Bute. Suppose everybody who Stole votes in Philadelphia eonld be punished as nr. i nomas suggests where would Quay get his big fraudulent majori ties? in that State today, the opposi tion nas to spend most or its time ana most of its monev in trvinsr to nravent illegal voting. In the last election. according to the Republican Philadel phia Press, the Quay followers in Philadelphia cast 24,000 illegal votes Wouldn't it be a big lynching bee it all should be lynched as Mr. Thomas suggests! An Exoellent Ideai The Woman's Club ef Charlotte has established a you no; women's Christian Association Home at No. 10 W. Fifth street Charlotte, where self-respecting. sen-sapporting christian women can live at as low rates as is consistent with refinement and comfort. The rooms are neat and comfortable and convenient to business. Visiting ladies, travelling alone or shopping ean rest and refresh themselves for a trifling sum. All such ladies would do well to give the home a trial. Remember No. 10, West Fifth. Rates $3.00 and $2.50 per wees. ii.uo per day bath 5, single meats zor. mmn The only kind of consump tion lo fear is " neglected consumption. People are learning that con sum ;tion is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest sns; icion of -f consumption get a boitie Scotl's Emulsion regular doses. and begin The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has. m thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. No lectcd consumption does not cxit where Scott s h,mul- sion is. Prompt use of Scott s Emul sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send for free sample SCOTT ft KOWNE, Cheoiiata, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and li.oo; all druggist. FOR SALE! I offer the following property for sale at a bargain : One Liddell cotton press. One 45 saw cotton gin. One 36 inch Leffell Turbine water wheel. ;. . 1 ' ... . 159 acres of land, with good buildings. about one half cleared, balance in tim ber, good orchard, in No. 11 township at Hoage, ' v; .. . " :.ivT : , 90 acre tract one mile of Casar. beau tiful location, one story, 6 room cot- tare, good oat buildings, orchard, one two room tenant honse. good soring of . water and well on said property. This property is on the road leading from 1 jiBTH mna m nil m Liuar. 7 C'Beam, REAL ESTATE AGENT. 2TQTIC12. . For sale. Fifty Berkshire pigs. Shipment Oct. 1st. Ten dollars per pair crated and delivered. Ex press offioe Hickory N. C. V7. J. 8HUFORD, Hickory, N, C on HISS BELLE FROMM. 1 prion One LADIES OF QUALITY oesirs CORSETS RbyalWorccstcr : Bon Ton Corsets ' " Are worn by the best people the The New Shapes Straight Froat . They are Styfish and Always Fit ' . Ask merchant to order style selected : - - Hoy no other "just as good" Royal Worcester Corset Co. W0SS" N E W FOR Fall and Winter Trade. Our business for the past few months has been quite satisfactory and we have made a special effort to buy goods for the fall and win ter trade at the lowest possible margin, and SPOT 0 ASH will always tell with the wholesale houses in mers shall have the benefit of the Oar stock is varied and well want in. the general merchandise line from us All the latest novel ties and most artistic creatioas in dress good, as wel as the most useful and serviceable Dry Goods, Notions, Shoe?, 'Hats, Caps, e'c. Onr store is the place to get your mopey's worth in substantial val ues. No old shoddy goods, everything good and new. Give us a call. Nix TfiE Optician To make a success of his profession mast become thoroughly acquainted with the anatomy of the eye. The eye is the window of the soul. Through the vision of eight man beholds the beauties of nature. The loss of vision is incomprehensible. Any interference by error of refraction, disease, muscle trouble, or any other cause which in lrfrP8 with normal vision, calls for a ele inspection and thorough exami nation. The cause of trouble must be located. Thus the absolute necessity ! com potency of the optician to diag n- an v and an cases. No person should be allowed to practice optometry who ia not able to diagnre and locate defects of vision. Headache, dyspepsia, Indigestion and nervous diseases, frequently come from defective division. The nerve force that should be supplied to other parta of the body is taken up by the eyes, hence these diseases, exami nation free. H. D. WILS01T. GRADUATE OPTICIAN. You Can Save Money By buying your Groceries from W. B. Palmer. My goods are fresh and pure and I will give you good weight and measure. . always keep on hand a complete ine of vegetables. I sell strictly tor cash.' 1 am now using the coo rxm ' system. 1 sell yon a ecu rxn book for $1.90 which en- titles you to $2 00 worth of gooda, thereby saving you oc on each and every dollar's worth of goods you buv. My lino of goods is second to none in town, and I feel sure if vou once - trade -f aUb i me yoa wilr become a regular - custo- mer. I wish to thanar you one and all for your past patronage I and hope for a continuance of tame. ' rhone 44. , I. B. PAIUER, ".. t-Gooda delivered anywhere in the city Executrix's Notice Having this day qualified as executrix of the I will of Abel Poston. deo'd, notice is hereby I estate of said decedent to present the same to I given to au persona Bavins claims against tne me on or before Ai r before Ausrust 4th, 1908 or this ni Ulead ed In bar of their recoverv. at 4th, 1908 or this notice I will be pleaded in oersons Indebted to said estate will make pay. I inen(ome. x nis anr. lwrx. - HKa. BAL1NA H.POSTOH, , Sxeontrix of Abie Poston, dee'd Dollar per Y ear Of RANK world over GOO D S getting goods cheap. Oar custo reductions we got. selected. You can get what you I f ' i 1 a J 9 Brother s The Place. Ihe place to get doors, - sash, blinds, door and win dow casing, door and window frames, door steps, window guides,- mantle mouldings, brackets, balusters, columns, flooring ceiiing, siding, weath erboarding, shiogle laths wainscoting caps and any thing you may want in the building line Is at Thompson & Co's Door and Sash Factory , We will also sell you Faint, Oil, Glass, Putty, Wood Stains, Varnishes, Door locks and Latches. We want your trade in our line and must have it, we can't get along without if. We will eav right here now that this is the , proper lime 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 theaf are the fellows we . are looking for. If you need or will want any lumber in the near future given cs your ordeta now, and not wait till the weather gets better and every one will want some- thrug at the same time, if you do, mark it, you will pay more. We are in a position now to make contracts for the v future at prices that we will not be able to make fixty daya from now. - If you want anything in our line come in when you are m Shelby andx we will talk the matter over and come in and see us when in town, we like to have our friends and the public ut OUR PLACE. "We will d more than we premise,'4 is out motto. . ' Ohclbv 21 Oa
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1902, edition 1
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