Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 4, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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C31eTrola,2Ld.Sta,x CITDK R. HOIT. ED. im Pxop iTEDlf EIDAY FEB. 4 1903. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Raleigh, Feb. 3, 1903. Thi senatorship contest end ed gloriously Thursday night in the Democratic caucus by the se - leotion of Lee S. Overman, the gallant And dashing leader of the triumphant1 Rowan Democracy. Watson and Craig were both in the contest to the finish and their friends stood by them with a loyalty and devotion worthy of their long service and unswerv ing devotion to the great party of the people. Either gentleman in the race wovld have worn the Senatorial toga with becoming dignity, but in Lee Overman all the elements of a true man are so mixed that all the State can point to him as the ideal Senator. He will be acceptable to every interest in the State and to every man in this great commonwealth wno loves and glories in the triumphs of her worthy sons. Lee Overman looks every inch a senator. Of distinguished bear ings genial and affable, with the manners of a Chesterfield and the grace of a Bayard he will mingle with the great of the na lion ana the most humble Tn all the land, -with the same feel- lus i peneci ease ana genuine graciousness. In the Senate he will be true to North Carolina and his great heart will beat in unison with the heart throb of his people, and he will preserve the best traditions and be guided by the loftiest seutimente of the people he will serve so faithfully and well, and his record in the Senate will add fresh lustre to his own fame and illumine and glorify the proud mother State of Carolina. in the campaigns in Norch .... Carolina he will be a tower of strength to his party, and wher ever he goes he will thrill the popular heart and arouse deep enthusiasm for the cause of good government in the Stale and popular rights in the nation. In the fullness of his glory as a statesman, patriot and finished lawyer, Lee Overman reaches highest into public confidence and popular favor as a gentle man, gentle and kind, loving and loyal, whoie life is an open book and modeled and fashioned after the life of the Perfect One of Bethlehem. In all respects he will be a fit representative of the great people of North Carolina in the most august parlament on earth. vidmg for the incorporation of the North Carolina Farmers' Protective Association. The ob jects or this organization are stated to be: ' j , . . ; ; ' :; "To extend mutual help and protection to members: to aid them in selling their products at a iair ana reasonable profit; to gather and disseminate facts and statistics concerning the area, condition and prices of crops and all other matters affecting our interests; to establish a non partisan agricultural newspaper; to encourage or operate farmers' fertilizer factories, tobacco fac tories and cotton-seed oil mills ; to create'a business agency for exchanging, buying and selling the products of the farm, and other products and articles of merchandise in use in or con nected with farming operations ; to encourage, promote or estab lish mutual insurance companies for the insurance of farm prop erty, and benevolent and frater nal insurance i for the families of members ; to encourage the establishment: of good roads, rural free delivery mail routes and country telephones ; to stim ulate education and the estab lishment of rural libraries, and generally to do all such thing as will build up an intelligent, self-respecting, self-sustaining agricultural population, and to aseist in the social, mental and moral elevation of the agricultu rai communities. One of the duced in this prevent the first cousins. many bills intro Legislature is to intermarriage o it was presea tea by an Eastern member and there are jjot a few people who favor its enactment, but it has not yet come up for consideration, and there is no indication as to what the final disposition of the meas ure will be. The anti-whiskey sentiment was manifest Wednesday and Thursday when large delegations from various sections of the State were present to advocate the cause of temperance. The people of the State are terribly in earnest about this question and are making their appeals ef fective. C. R. H THE ROAD ELECTION. The various organizations in the State interested in the moral advancement of the people are pleading for the establishment of a reformatory for youthful criminals. It has reached that point wnere a reform school is almost a necessity if we are to subserve the bet interests of our people and bring those from error's way into paths of right living and right thinking. One earnest lady aaid, in speaking before the committee, that she desired to enter a plea in behalf of the oldest institution or or ganization on earth, "The home." -Thk Staboard Air Line Railroad schedule on thia end of the line is eimply horrible. . The trains sel? Horn erer make ' connection at Monroe coming this war and con sequently all passengers, letters and papers are delayed one day. For instance, the Raleigh papers did mot reach here but one " day last week on publication day. The echedule ought to be changed or else the trains should wait upon each other. The service at present is miserable and if it does not im prove the Corporation Commis sion should be -asked to take a hand in the matter. It may be a matter ot interest to Star readers to know that Sen- ator Hey and Representative Goode were loyal supporters of the winning candidate for United States Senator Hon. Lee 8. Over man during the long oontesi which ended last wsek. Senator Orerman feels himsslf specially obligated . to our people for the great atsiit&no rendered in secur ing his nomination by our legula tore. Ae a reault of- President Rooae velt'e fool performauoss a negro named Hayes made a speech at a mass meeting ot negroes in Waab inzton last week, stating that if the Southern people don't treat tbe negro like white paople ar treated that the negro will resort to the sword and the toroh Patterson Springs Notes. Correspondence Stak. it you win auow me space in your valuable paper I will give you some news. Our school at this place is pro grossing nicely. Prof. Anthony, our County Superintendent, vis ited our school some time ago and made a fine address. We all enioy his coming very much. Mr. Ben F. Logan, a fireman on the Southern Ry., visited his mother last week. Mrs. J. M. Roberts spent a few days in Shelby last week. Mr. Dover, of Blacksburg vis ited here last week. VI r. L. o The bill introduced by Mr. Newland, of Caldwell, providing for the establishment of a train ing school for teachers in the western part of the State is be ing seriously considered by the committee and many are ear nestly contending for the measure. The liquor men have selected Otho Wilson, the Gideonitish chief, and Claude Dockery, one of tde leading Reaublicans in the State, as managers to fight all temperance legislation by this General Assembly. This ought to seal the doom of liquor. When the Republicans take up any cause it is time for others te drop it and see what the Radi cals can do for it by themselves. nrt v i : j t i a uta iiiiuur ueaiers nave raised a big fund to employ lawyers to fight temperance, but the people have no lobby and need none in the house of their friends. It does not yet appear what biH be adopted, but whatever meas ure is passed will be reponsive to the .best and most rational temperance sentiment in the State. A bill has been introduced pro- Every Church SjXgSgg w.tn voluntary contribution will be given a tie it liberal unantit nf th Tn. x. Martinea Pare Paints whenever they Tbe eoantv commissioners have ordered an election to be held in Cleveland oouuty ou the queation of good roada on Saturday, March 7. 1903. rrl 1 - ' . . .Luis it, penaps, tne most im portant election to be held in . i - uieveiana county ior many years to come, and it ii to b hoped that the good people of Cleveland eouu ty will consider thia question care fully before deciding to oppose the road tat. We have reason to be lieve the road tax(grill be voted iu some townships, and if ac, auch townships will reap large benefits from this forward step. The law is a good a... Not per feet, but as gojd aa the moat prac tical road men and the most scien tific road advocate conld devise, and it contemplates workiag the roae by taxation, and it has been i t j . i . cxeany aemonsiratea mat we can have good roads in no other way. The "mud tax'' the farmers are now paying will far exceed any thing they will ever have to pay tor good roads, and instead et travelling tver almost impassabl thoroughfares, they will have road that will be a credit to the county and a great saving in time, money and labor to them. No poor man in Cleveland coun ty can afford to vote against this road tax if he consults his own in terest. No rich man can afford to oppose it if be would have good roads. Our people ar unanimous in their desire for better roads. and we state a well demonstrated fact, when we say that they will never get them under our present system of working roads. The experience of a half century proves that good roads can be ob tained only by taxation, and those who oppose the road tax will place themselvss in opposition to the 12 only means of securing good roads. I 2 The Stab is in favor of the tax and it has taxea to pay juat the same as other people, and we will be pardor ed for saying that our taxes are greater than the average citizen'e, and we don't have to work the roads now either, but we want better roads and are willing to pay our part to get them, real izing that thre is ao other way known among mi whereby we may secure them. This qusstion is submitted to the people for their ratification and we trust they will ponder well before opposing ths tax leavy. We concede to every citizen the right to his opinion about the mat ter, and reserve the same right for ourselves. The Question ia Uft the people and they can set as they deem best. H. Patterson, of this place, took a business trip to Charlotte last week. Mrs. James Mallard and daughter are visiting in South Carolina. Mr Jno. Roberts has bought out the firm of Jno. Roberts & Co., and will conduct the busi ness in the future as J. M. Rob erts. Mr. Burt Byers, of Carol en, visited friends here last week Mr. John Byers, of Chero kee Falls, visited relatives here last Sunday. We ail want good roads, and must have them if there is any possible chance. Mr. Hugh Borders, a goodcit lzen or this place, has had a great deal of sickness in his amily. His son-in law, Mr. King and also his little son. George, but both are improving, we are glad to say. Mr. 8am Hopper, of Gaffney, C, is visitinsr friends here this week. Mrs. C. T. Hord and children, of Shelby are vis iting Mrs. R. B. McBrayer this week. j-. County Commissioners. : THK BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT . TBS! FEBRUARY MEETING. The board of commissioners of Cleveland county met Monday in regular session. Chairman J. F. Williams, R. 8. Plonk and Capt E. D. Dickson were all present. The following claims were ordered paid : Jap Buttle, sum moning and qualifying read jury, $3.75; Kendall & Blanfon. msdi cine, 2.46 ; Henryj E. Kendall, medicine, 2 15 ; Walker, Evans fc Cogswell, mortgag record. 10.00 ; J J UcMurrr & Co , (merchandise, 11.70; WB Palmer, supplies for Monroe Bradshaw, 3.28; Otlando Elans, burial robe for Will Bridges 2 50; C A. Tucker, ssrvices and expenses at county home, 105.39; A B Suttle, boarding prisoners from Nov. 1st to Feb. 1st, 397 70; vv a Turner brincintr &a. j?" z from South Carolina. 5,35; CI Maerness. three nights guard small pox patients, 3 00; b C Snake, guarding same. 3.00; A C. Harrelson. work 2.10: B B Bab ineton. reoair on sewerage and water pipe. 2.50; W T Sparks, re pairing bridge, 2.87; J M Morris, lumber for bridge across Ward's creek, 2.P- ; J F Qusen. lumber for bridge, 4 1 ; H I Washburn lum ber and i ilu for bridge. 6 75; J F Queen, balance on bridge, 4 48; R 6 Wells, rapairing abutment at bridge across Ward's creok, 5 00; Dr. B H Palmer, services in small pox cases, 32.20. Several releases on property and poll were granted for good reasons. Alec, and Becky Ranger were ordered to the county home, and help was granted to one or two needy parties. Tbe commissioners have post poned all questions effecting new roads until April 1st. The commibsionera made this very wise order : "It is ordered by the Board that only two daya work will be required on the pub lie road by those liablt for road duty in Cleveland ciunty, in case the new road law ib adopted at the approaching election. Of course if a person does not desire to work he can pay $1.00 extra and be re lieved from road dutv entirely. Jurr for oprms Tar m. Tbe following were drawn as jurors I think we can note some mar riages before long. Bad Boy. for tbe spring term, 1903, of Cleveland Supprior Court, which convenes in Shel by on March 23rd : Imest Wkkk o. 1 towaship J. H. Allison, W. P. Byers; 2 J. P. Weaver, W. A. VVekb, B. F.Jones; 3-P. W. D. Randall, CM. fcurratt, W.B.Turner; -R. 8. Horman, bam A. Farris, . A. Patterson. L. T. Patterson, W. L. Go forth ; 5 L. D. Putnam, J. K. Smith, J. L. Hord; 6 Charlie Cornwell, A II. Cornwall, B. J. Eskridee, A. A Bridges, Ed. Botts, C. S. Cavtny ; 7 E. J. Brid ges. Georgoo Lucado, B. T. Broolrs; 8 11. Frank Jonea, w. F. McCalJ, J. B. Nolan ; 9 F. K. Gn'K. Abel F. Hoyle, M. P. Petty, A. F. Newton, 10 J. C. Gantt, J. F. Warlick 11 Libon Queen, Zero Mull. SECOND WEEK. No. 1 township Sumtney Bridges; 2 G. L Bostic ; 3 J. J. Shuford, W. Q. Austell ; 4 E. C. Baber, J. G. Herudon; 5 F. M. Miller, G. M. Moss; 0 O. O Bestic, D. E. Byers; 7 J. M. Davis, Frank Harrill; 8 W. W. Lucas, D- W. Jones; 9 J. F. foder, E. M. Ivester; 10 Alfred Falls; 11 M. N. Pruett. -Important Notice. Notice is hereby given that the aext Grand Jary will be instructed to as certain whether or not any Mayor or Magistrate in the County has taken final jurisdiction in cases where he ha not final juisdiction, and whether any erimnal cases have been compromised Mayors and Magistrates are expected under ths penalty of the law, to makes returns of all cases tried by them as s provided by the law section y01 and !K)6. J. L. Webb, Souctor. 30oooseseoooo oooo oooo OOOOSM0000 oooo ATTENTION FARMERS S I Having decided to discontinue handling Farm Im plements and Agricultural Machinery, I will sell rat PUBLIC AUCTION 1003, my entire i o i Conrresssaan Franniaft. Kwini. Have done ao fer twenty-seven I Democrat.' has Wn hrn rTniti paint. -WASWM Om.1 fm . .... " . l.nVrD.int TnVff 8t"- 8.tor from Nevada to succeed pnder guarantee to repaint if not satis- ,ohn P' Jone, Bspnbliean. factory : The paint wears for periods ' hS VaH Teni Lineeed Oil mast TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. AMalS&Sujm !nk2 LaxTe BfosedQataln. Tablets, a gallon. 8amplM T "reeT foU ffi AUdruggiate refono the money if it I! to the highest bidder, on Feb. 14th, S LOC If COnKlStinc nf Tlif Plnroa Tlian Pulfivratirc ric - V ---- w w II JJ Iwr W a VI V A. kjy - IkJVJ Harrows. Farm Plows, Double Plows, Cotton Plows and Harrows, Corn Drills with Fertilizer .attachments, Cotton Planters. Garden Tools, Plow Points, Plow Shapes, Diamond Pointed Plows for Cotton Plows, Plow Bolts, Clevises, Wheat Drills and a lot of other things too tedious to mention. I also hav6 the following machinery that I will sell: One DeLoach Automatic Shingle Mill together with belt and Swing Cut Off Saw, this is one of the best Shingle Mills on the market used in connection with Saw Mill, does not waste the sap from the timber which is a big saving and makes a more uniform Shin gle than the ordinary Mill. ONE SCIENTIFIC FEED GRINDING MILL, A lot of Machinery Supplies. It will pay every Far" mer in Rutherford and Cleveland County to come to this sale, as somebody is goinij to get some bargains. Let everybody come that can and those that cannot come send some one in their place, Sale Will Begin at Ten O'Clock, Remember The day, Feb. 14, 1903. . : l Motherhood is woman's natural destiny -actual barrenness is rare comforting words to childless women. Many -women are denied the happiness of children eimply because of some curable derangement of the g-enerative organs. Among- the many triumphs of JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is overcoming- cases of supposed barrenness. Thousands of chiMren owe their existence to Iiydia JE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. This great medicine is so well calculated to regnlate every function of the g-enerative organs that its efficiency in this respect is vouched for bv multitudes of women. . Nine Years Without a Child. "Dear Mrs. Ptjucham: We had been married nine years and never had children, and now we have a little baby girl nineteen months old, the ov of our life. She owes her existence to L,ydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. - "Before taking I,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was a constant sufferer. I had pains in my back and sides, especially before menstruation. I had doctored but received no benefit. Hearing bo much about the Vegetable Compound I decided to try it, and after E tiSied CM cure(L" Mks- T- IL Goulbey, 1223 Nevada SL, Portrait of a Baby Girl Who Owes her Existence to Lydia E. finKnamsvegetable Compound Dear Mrs. Pixkham : J wrote ou some time ago asking why I i not have a child. I explained I had displacement of the womb and ovarian trouble, and sufFpra with backache and headache. You sent me a nice letter in reply giving me full instructions how to treat myself, and in accord ance with your directions I took your Vegetable Compound, and followed your kind advice faith fully in every respect, and now I nave a little girl, the joy of our nome. 1 never would havp. had my baby if it had not been for your advice and medicine. "I cannot nraisfi Trni i?.- i;ir. ham's Vecretable Comnnnnil it has done for ttip. T Virvno aOt nioa women will spa ia WfT- r..,. t . tt iacdter, 1111 Broadway, Cleveland, ObJaJ " Another Happy Case in Brooklyn. M? Pskham : I wrote to you a year ago telling you of my trouDles. I had painm the ovaries, menses were painfuL and I had never borne children. " You answered my letter and I followed your advice. I vis com- i nP?mJen,?r?ose letters we print were utterly discouraged, and life lacked all joy to them when they wrote -Sff PhftSam Iiynn, Massu without chare of nnr i nr," f 5- A0?1,1 am eh made them strong, iiieful woVuen again. J 4 W-4VCU uuvlco r r , -, r n)-1 ! i i , lJ-IJ sJJ-sHJ..U1l 1 I s i v i I mn) V D 11 j ami f iZh to We New i Begin the Year by THANKING For Your Liberal Pat ronage in the Years Gone By. YOU the hwJ ment CVen f eatef 8harff of yur busines, jear Wfc assure vou anything bought of us will be at rigiit price and it will be OUr aim nnrJ nnmA..a time, the very be8t good, at theleast SffiE 1 yU n 8U wPdSeye?rJrrhPelid0liem0ilexteB8iTe bu"ness nce 11 m t ? ff gds aDd to acconpiish this end we know w mast offer you greater inducements than heretofore " cuecL fit (11 if on n I t;n t r..-.rsl - 1 1 . tho j-e.r 1903 and we !, p.c to chVr th.n il EMBROIDERY SALE. Therefore , .. . - auu uui u i-i ana bus ta broideries in one lot and say your choice per vard Our large warehouses are full of a nice lot of new Buggies and Surreys. These were bought on last year's con- tract and at last year's prices - which were much lower than the goods can- be bought for now. We are selling these at old prices with no advance, and hence can save yoni money on these goods. We have the famous Norfolk, Parry. Lynch-! bu r g an d Chase City, I The satisfaction these have given rec ommends them to any one who has used them or seen them tried. They have the most advanced ideas in workmanship and excel most others in durable quantities and make. They run easy, ride easy and please in every way. Besides these we have the ! R o ck:HiII, CorbiT, Yor k ville and Barbour. In our stock can be found any width of bed,weight of wheel, color of paint and trimming, price, etc. In fact any kind of buggy you might want is represented hereJ We also have a good assortment of SURRIES and can save you a nice little sum on thes; if you give us an opportunity. Any of ii. above will be sold for cash or on time. i WAGONS We still have a cut price on thn orb brated Geo. E. Nissen wagons. These the best on the market and give perfect sat isfaction, well proportioned, light running,) durable and strong. If you want the best wagon ever pulled on roads buy a E NISSEN They have more good points to th snnarf inch than most others to the square yard! They'll give you no trouble and narrv uuiuuus. loo, we nave tne well known GEO HICKORY MONT These have recently been munh imnrov 'Are constructed no ne-w and nn to M' lines. Proportioned on scientific print: pies and give good satisfaction. When to:' need a wagon remember that we are tl" people. HARNESS em- .o5. 7h since Can the holi give you 19c. 37. .50c 76 i W. T; CALTON, Lattimore, N, C. 0000SOOOOM90000990000e99000000000S30000 In another 1 sav on ih ; i.f ttUU AUC Kinas together and OGLOVESo v, U?ht,a lar line of sample gle rUf ht.these ffoods at our own pr unheard of prices in these goods We give you 25 cts gloves for We give you 50 cts gloves at We say on 65c stIovps On 1.00 arlovea wo mw tv, We also put before vou a lartro i;na t ij.- i . , :: we succeeded in T,ic.lrin,1T, U1mrw ouon snoes donsrola shoes, hu" lI.Tlr "s? are genuine as long as they lasFwe mke the Vrice W,1:krt f Supplies on Time. IVe also 4rin n ,v, Y. " panic tcno are will Almost everv dav txra onrt ;w.: L-a. : , .. We can Satis fv vnnr wiini r. -vt . . - VT Hats, Hardware and Groceries. Call and see us. ' ouoes' D. C. Webb's Sons. shoes 95 ETC. We have a full line of striot.lv nn-to date single and double bucrcrv and AVfijror harness. Big line Saddles, Bridles etc and any kind of horse millinery. YOURS ON WHE ELS, ' ' ' a Fallston ana Mills N..G. Brei Beam- -UVlDK.to.-Uie inoUmene nf the weathr the mait-meotiag at the .-: ccntt-houie wai noitnanftH from Uit night until Thunday n:ght at 7 :30 o'cl'vsk, Lt every body attend this meeting. XIrj. Eva Alexander of Lincoln county is here viBiting her eoo, Mr. Jno. Hams. She was ao oompanisd by her grandton, Char lie Howell. Mr. Howell is with Dr. S. H- Harris for a few dayp, Mai. H. P. Schenck of Lawn ! dale, was in Charlotte ou business I llondsy. . . D. B. and Jno. E. McBrayer. two prominent citizens of Moores boro, were Stab callers Tuesday Mr A P. Warlick of Belwood was a pleasant Star caller this wee..;' "- - ' v.,: v': r.; J. L Howard of Raleigh arrived last week, and has accepted a po sition at J. A. Settle's drug store as clerk. Pink Riviere weut to Blacks burg Tuesday io visit relatives. Ctrl Jetton returned home last wsek, and has a position at the! Southern dexot. CUT PRICES ON TOBACCO This is to your advantage; 1 is if you will cl on D. S. We ers' grocery, for bargains ejp'j ly in tobacco and snuff almoj' your price, also bargains in and several other ertioles. good scorning In daily. Temp, confectioneries, fruits, vege 8 etc. . D.'Sninnej Yeatbers, PHONE NO. 7. AtU be 19 o h( titu h A. itroi :nd ; be d: i ant s w. Eon I xnd i bare -5 yej hild !hs ft ?ymp ave beir : Th Xills: farn scaps 7ah; asn c -ts w be ics iir 3. at r a 1 ti:r f o J b: r. e a r li .1 HI 12 ill ln vh ;tr 31 bef ore Bit i ID' 3D( lbs 3at Chi reti tm but ai be ill . igl ioc 3an 1ST. itl
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1903, edition 1
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