Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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sive character. But these fifty years it has become familiar with defeat. Year upon year it has pulled itself together, and al ways with vigor enough to offer the Opposition a more or less adequate vehicle of expression. After two experiments, each equally disastrous, it i now face face "with the necessity of thorough readjustment and reor ganization. Upon the character of these processes its future and our country's futuie depends. We contemplate now the Southern Sta-es alone upholding the banner of tkis party. The spectacle may signify other things to the rest of the Nation, but to Southern men it must sig nify one thing in particular namely, that they have earned the right and that upon them de volves the obligation to reorgan ize and readjust this Party. The mantle of its father and its pro phels is in their Keeping; its spirit broods upon them; us ideals were boru in the South, and here they find their abiding place. These fifty years th South has humbly yielded the ark of its power to other hands, to corrupt Tammany, to the fan tastic spirit of the West, to the opportunism of the profe.isiona politicians of New York. At length this impressive spectacle signalizes the hour in which it returns to the k eping of the sons of the men whose hands it seldom met defeat and never irnew humiliation. It is proposed already from the West that the Democra ic party suall be reorganized upon socialistic lines government ownership, etc. We submit tha the South has no affinity for So cialistic Democracy; that it looks for less, not more government ; for more industrial freedom, not less; and that while the patience of humiliation and the helpless ness of necessity t lit South has supported the banner of the parly in spite of all "the vaga rips that have been proposed in its name, the hour cometh and low is wheu she will respectful ly decline to accept propositions foreign to her spirit and leader ship in which she has no heart. The hour is ripe for the South lo reorganize and save the Dem ocratic party. Let her sit fur a moment again at the fe -t of the fathers, the founders of Indus trial Democracy -the apostles of self-government. and catch in tr inspiration from them, let her offer to our country the ideals in which it was brought forth, of a free and independent people, per forming their labors under a gov ernment that interferes -with Freedom only so far as Order demand--, relying upon Liberty to havo her perfect woik in the cure of ills which take up a para sitic life upon her stunty tree. The South has the right to ad minister upon th 3 estate of a par ty whose original glory, whose immortal principles rest with us. After forty years we should scorn to bow to the malignant memo ries of an era that the Nation has put behind it; and we should be ashamed, before the fathers and before ourselves, to seek leadership from without or con sent to programs that are not of them nor 01 us. And it is not without mighty significance that of late there hs arisen a new or der of leaders, in Messrs. Wil liams of Mississippi; Bailey of Texas, Folk of Missouri, Smith ind Bacon of Georgia, Montague of Virgin"a and Aycock and Sim mons of North Carolina men in the prime of life, wise in the mysteries of popular leadership, bred and reared in the spirit ol Democracy, and by reason of tbe South 's long suffering, hardened for the heroic task of making anew a mighty organ of popular -overeiynty, that in a day of na tionalism, paternalism and feder alism, on one hand, and of so 'i.uistn anii coma.umsm, on the. ith'T, will n by thechi'drpn of freedom to the immemori .1 at d infallible standards of democracy self government, inditidual sm. i'eP'peridence, industry, or ier and lib Hy. Ther is room for such a party in th? United States. Aye, aud sHonly the perils of the Com mouwe !th will compel the peo pie to tly to it for refuge. ' A Pfllcfman's Testimony, J. N. Pattorscm, night iH.liounnn of -.,.T.n. la, writes. "Last winter 1 had , ti.i... i -i 1 i.! tnv luns and triud at 1 ' " '' ' .'""isa congh IfllOli-M , II ' , . - i-l tVr :. i)VltrjlT.I i'' . ".' !', ' ( A Iri'Mllt -V!' Oil" -liwt ''"-ill-, well known to every one, such ns consti- fation, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleep essness, headache, a tired feeling and many othB of a similar nature. Thousands die annually by not heeding the warnings of nature. Many acquire some chronic disease irotn wnich they never recover. Many of these could be spared for Tears 01 useiuiness, by keeping in the hi lome some reliable remedy, We believe that we can convince any lair-mmaea person mat mere is no net ter remedy tor the Liver known, than Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. The formula is known, consisting of: Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, barsaparuia, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium. You know just what you are taking. How many other formulas of a liver medicine are published ? Ask your druggist about this. It is already prepared and can be taken immediately. I he strength is extracted in the most skillful manner, certainly superior to any powaerea preparaiion known. (We also manufacture a Liver Medicine in pow dered form, with which any druggist can supply you, but this, like all other dry Liver Medicines requires preparation.) Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is pleasant to take, does not lose its strength, as Liver Medicine in dry form, and will keep in any climate. Your doctor, however skillful, could prescribe nothing better. There is no opportunity for a doctor to make a mistake in writing a prescrip tion, or a drug clerk to make a mistake in compounding the same, (besides a doctor s bill and the cost of the medi cine.) You can be absolutely sure of the proper proportion being in every dose. Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup has been used with the greatest confi dence and success in thousands of homes for 62 years, and is prepared by a phar macist of 25 years' experience, in a labo ratory equipped with the most modern appliances for the most perfect safety. If you do not understand your cur, writ today for a Fret lample bottle and 'Vr. Thar her' t Health Book." (live rymptomt for advice. We limply auk thai you try it at our xite. We know u-hat it will do. rOS SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 80 rent and $1.00. THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. vi vi to ft to to to to Once more w - can draw a neaceable ;k '.I. breath. While every one else was in a hurty- ff burly, we were getting in new goods. We can W iilTord to sell cheaper than any one else be cause we know how, when and where to buy. That is the thing most merchants don't know. 25 Give lis a call that is all we ask, if you don't j Get A Bar mn i m it will be your own fault. jj Ladies we have the new 30 inch silk 50c W A i' 1. . fY ..i W pr jam tor uiiuciskii tss, cvuryuiie can aiioiu j ill a silk underskirt at that price. I ltty cents r W wqist silk in nil rnlovs. Broiidclnth nnd 7.h. W eline in all colors, covered buttons to match This is the place to get the covered buttons black, blue, brown, green, white, red." HiGELS 0 il Hi Vi VI Shoes I Shoes I Shoes for men and boys, Shoes for ladies JV and girls, babies and old ladies. Good school shoes for all kind of children. Caps, Hats, Blankets, all colors, price? and shapes, in fact everything needful hu manity wants can be found at I have a rood line shingles which 1 am t'ei ing at right prices, will pay you to see i t neiore du v of of- It r. e nig. Groceries. IN1X BRO ft J) SVC Big ClOsing out SalE AT- Full line of fresl ceries always on When von waul thing li'ooiI to cat con it liea(hnart fi's. highest niarke pay : M'icc ( i 1 )- land, onie- tt the for J. PI. Pendleton's CAROLEEN. N. tore, c C( ) It 1'V proi 1 not 1 ins Wili M M'i u tivt'r $'2 ini worth of good.-, in ock cl(,sc out at It'.-s than cost. Uon't buv your fall and until this sale starts uji, as iIhmv will he 5i';.'in Nov. l lili, I am r.:!: to cose out mv entire stock of iai die ot Car jleeii. X (' . w i t 1 r fir. 'nu Uth ...r,,i nnr,n unul i verythin-r is closed out. Will sell at and Mow rest ock. (her L'Omi pairs shoes to winter goods uMiieiiioer wo ki en the best. t' ii i-ne. r :ev i.f -ii.i- Ri-m r. I . ' I ... 'I II J hi i n J 11 town. ilne Cone h the Cheapest 4ore in Cleveland County And si'c th new fall nn'l winter "oodst, I have ,jr..it received the arrest stock (if Fall Mini Winter fjoods ever brought to Shelby the atest in hats and caps f'jr ladies' ami children Many novelties in the Intent Parish styles in hat trimmings atid illumes, feathers, ornaments, veil ings 1 have also a fine assortment "f adies' and children s jackets, cloaks, canes, skirts, underskirts, underwear of a'l kinds aud a fine assortment of lace curtains, table covers pillow shams, corse' covers, corse s, hosiery, shoes,, suppers, i aiso nave a Kemnant Coun ter where you can get goods cheaper than cheap. A fine new line of Table ware in delf china and glass desert sets, table seta, spoons, knifes, forks cheaper than ever. 1 have also a large assortment of Christmas goods which will have to be sold by January 1st You can get anything you want in this line If yon want bargains and want to save money come around and see my goods you will find tne at t he Baiue old stand on LaFayette street. THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS Thrown all ovei my counters, and this means money in your pock ei. 1 am going out of business at this place, aud everything wil : sro strictly at and below cost. Don't fail to come and see wha' i I've got to offer you, you certainly will be supprised at mv prices 1 It will pav any merchant to take advantage ol this sale as I am satisfied I can save freights " J. H. PENDLETON i T IE First National Bank OF SHELBY, C. 0 CAPITAL PA J J I $100,000 OO 0 i r r OFFICERS: CHA8. C. BLAN TON, Puns. UEO. HLANTON. C.awu-u H. F. SCHENCK VlCK-PRES. FORREST ESKRIDUE, Ass t Cash DltiECTOIvS: D. BUiViN iUJN, A. U. M1L.LEK. O R Vtffin H. F. 8CHENCK, J. "JgER CHAS. C. BLANTON, Kespecttuny, BELLE FROMM. Election Over SHELBY ON A BOOM. I am general Agent, I want a few hundred agents in North Carolina. South Carolina, Vir ginia, Georgia and Florida to canvass for books for The John C Winston Publishing Company, Philadelphia. Eminent Educa tors say ten months canvass is worth as much to young men as ten months college life. C C GREEN, Shelhv, X. C. j H' We solicit the acmuntanf fWiwirntinna lUAnnt, a.i...i.. , . ,. ,; - r numiiusirators Jpi Executors, Guardians, Fanners and all the people in Cleveland 'md v adjoining counties. We especially solicit the Farmers' business n to to ShaU Insure M Y LIFE? Be Guided by the Following Rules and You Will not Go Astray, 1. Select a well established company, which hag history and record that its managers will have a pride in maintaining. See that its expenses are low, its dividends large, its surplus ample, and its plans equitable. 2. Do iot mistake vague estimates and general state ments for matters of contract. Read your policy, and re member that you can demand nothing that is Dot specific ally promised therein. 3 See that the policy provides against the loss of your reserve, if you should be unable to continue your pay ments; or, in other words, see that the company agrees to give a Dollar's worth of Insurance for Every Dollar of Premium Paid. 4. Do not take a policy that does not state exactly how much will be paid at maturity, and that does not limit the aunual premium to a certain specified sum. 5. Examine the r cord and plans of THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, and you will find that a policy m tint Company will meet every rea sonable requirement, and will g ve you exactly what you are looking for. THIS GREAT COMPANY Produces better average results for its policy holders thau any other company in the country. Its Dividends are large and are ' legitimately earned fro.2 favorable mortality and interest, and from a light rate of expeuse. They are not m tde no of mouevs fairly be,onging to members umible to keep up premium pay ments; but which arecontiscated on the principle that from those which huve na sha 1 l; taken fie little that they have. Every member of the Mutual Benefit is sureof fair and a ! cireutus ances; a::d no matter 1 ! 1 . 1 A noerai treatment u what happ mis, he will et his money's worth in insurance, for it is all put down in black and wld.e ''in the bond." Inlsuppart of what is said above we give letters from E. F. Hut ton, a prominent banker of New York, andC E. Neisler of Kin.'t? Mountain- A PRACTICAL INDORSEMENT. ' : Mutna' Lienent Life lie.. , X-wark. N. J. (Ji;nti.!:.mkn: I have before m.- our ri fry-n nth an 1 statemi'Mt. and after cYiem-iii. n I J.n .,u,i i, t.m I .. ......... ivu uiu UUiU IU 'ij nk it won (1 be hard to find a loiter class of s-curities y where. I have invested yo-ir projinsition together Mi ihe , ol Mes submitted by other companies, ntf have 'I'dudt d t. apply for a ",(t,(KHi i,l cy Yours truly, (Signed) K. F. BUTTON. 1 . II uttoii Co., Biinkers, oil II") New Street, New York, July 18, li04 n i th a i VI ( o WELL SATISFIED WITH POLICY. King's Mountain. N. C, Sepf. P.), 1903, To Whom It May Concern: I will state that five years ago I became dissatisfied with my tontine insurance in The New York Life, for the reason that the policy was nof what I understood it to be at the time it was issued, and hence I pulled out of that company and took $2500 in the Mutual Benefit, on the an nual dividend plan, and I was so greatly pleased with my experience in this grand old company,' that I have just taken, through their agent, Mr. J. D. Broons, a second policy in the same company of twice the size of my first one. ana in my candid opinion, based on actual experience and some investigation, there is not a better company in existence, or one which issues policies equal in guarantees and dividends to those of the old Mutual Benefit, of New ark N- J- C. E. NEISLER. Mr. Neisler is Superintendent of thrte cotton Mills, a son-in law of Mr. M. A. Mauney and one of the most prom inent citizens of King's Mountain. m i -i unns imas aoods i Parties desirin insurance in this great Company should see Place jour orders with me now for Oranges and Apples.! HxrrvTv- 1 1, ..0r.t i, ,,., ... " consular It die (ireatctst f-yuirli t-n.j i u . Itug medicine in the world." and L'ood For Shawls, H- ods, Fascina tors, U iderwear, Ho-ierv, Blan kets, Lap Robes, Rurs. go to SUTTLE. Have 3 cars Oranges and 3 of Apples to arrive for day trade. Northern Bulk Apples on hand now c hard mountain ones. Car load extra Fancy TomafcU' u Kinoi rinur. i ook uoia Riodai at St Louis thi the above sold prices guaranteed to meet competition write rne. the Hoii- lieap as the Five cars s voar. All Phone or D. R00I iHELBY. N. C. .ul ' v clothing cheap .1 w. c.'vi:r-:NANs. 1 1. T. GARDNER BC2
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1904, edition 1
2
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