I
We Do Job Work the
Linotype Way Let
Us Figure on Your
Work. Phone No. 11
Published Every
Tuesday and Friday
The Oldest and Beat
Paper in This Section.
VOL. XXV, NO. 2
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1917
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
THE COUNTY
L!NE0UESTION
KINGS MT. PEOPLE MAKE
STRONG APPEAL TO GASTON
TO LEAVE THE COUNTY LINE
MATTER ALONESOME FACTS
BROUGHT OUT.
The . following communication
signed by some of the leading citi
zens of King3 Mountain, Cleveland
county, has been addressed to the edi
tor of the Gastonia Gazette:
We have noticed some recent ar
ticles in your paper with reference
to a suit involving the legality of the
county bounday line election held
jn April, 1915, 'and we have been both
surprised -and pained to note the
tenor of these articles.
Certainly the suggestion of whole
sale fraud and other sundry charges
are so preposterous and unwarranted
as not to merit, a serious discussion,
not to say .denial. . It may be that
there were some slight irregularities
on each side in that election,such as
are common to elections, but the
charges of fraud are absurd. How
ever, the ' purpose of this aticle is
not to discuss " the merits of that
question. '
In view of the present agitation it
might not be amiss to state briefly
thfifSf acts in regard to the purpose of
thejbill providing for this election
and , the consequent developments,
and" to submit these to the fair-minded
and just citizenship of Gaston
county, with the hope that this
great people will not lend the coun
ty's good name to an unworthy pur
pose; and confident hr ' that belief
we shall remain until her conduct
shall force us to decide otherwise.
Let "it be .re mem her d that the plan
to hdye a bill passed. providing for an.
election to change .the boundary line
between Gaston and Cjeveland coun
ties was introduced in the Legisla
ture by a Gaston county man and was
passed with the approval of the Gas
ton county legislators, and it was
with some difficulty that we prevail
ed upon the Cleveland county legisla
tors not to fight the bill and let it
pass. iHence it amnot be said that
Cleveland county .was trying to get
any of Gaston's, .territory,, for. it was
Gaston county that was the prime
mover in "the matter. The bill was
passed and the election ordered, and
Cleveland county ' fought to- keep
from losing her own territory prac
tically three-fourths-' of the town "of
Kings Mountain, which had been in
Cleveland ever sinee the town was
formed more than to gain any ter
ritory from Gaston. It so happens
that Gaston loses only a narrow strip
of territory, which places all of
Kings' Mountain in the same county,
which does not injure Gar-.tei, where
as, if the whole town had gone to
Gaston, it would have been a heavy
blow to Cleveland.
The election was held ir April,
1915, nearly a year and nine
months ago and both counties made
similar propositions as" inducements
to the voters to decide in favor of
the respective counties. The vote
was favorable to Cleveland. There
were 611 votes cast Cleveland
had a net majority of 71 votes, and
this was duly certified and declared
by 'the election officials of both Gas
ton and Cleveland couties. This
was known by everybody and appar
ently accepted and acquieeeed in by
everybody. ....
During the - time since the . election
was held Cleveland, county has car
ried out her election promises, simil
ar to those made by Gaston, and has
expended more "than ' $25,000.00 in
building the' roads through the new
territory and that involved ' in the
election, Nobody' opposed ' the ex
penditure of this money.
Now it ' seems that somebody is
endeavoring to stir up trouble -at. this
late day. Any- talk, .about-fraud in
the election is a. mere pretext. There
is tnever an election held. that, some
body could not make a complaint af
terwards that everything was not
just hr accordance with the precise
requirements of the statute, and yet
it is generally understood that if any
thing was irregular" in: ' any way,
such irregularities were not confined
to one side alone, and certainly they
were not determinative of the' elec
tion. In every contest of this kind one
side must lose both . cannot win.
If Cleveland county had lost we
Would have accepted the result in
good faith and you would not find us
playing the baby act; we do not be
lieve the great progressive, forward
looking citizenship of the greet xoun
ty of Gaston will do so, either -We
have lived . friends and neighbors
through these years. We mutually
esteem each other. Our business
men of Kings Mcuntain, and the cit
izens of our tewn who sign this arti
cle, trade and mingle freely t.nd hap
pily with the business men of Gasto
nia and all of Gaston countyrWe de
sire this friendly relationship to con
tinue and we want to promote this
I . .. . ". I . : : '. : T - : . SB3
,SDint 01 eood fellowshin and hnsi. ASK S1I.1DV tvrnf tsv I '
spint of good fellowship and busi
ness association, and we depreciate
anything that would cause estrange
ments. We ask our friends im Gaston to
take this matter home to themselves.
Suppose . after your court-house re
moval election a short time ago
somebody had proposed to test the
legality of the election on the ground
that some money was used, or that
there were some other irregularities,
don't you realize how much bitter
ness and strife would hae been en
gendered, and how your good county
would- have been torn" asunder bv
such a contest. Certainly if any
body had been willing to do your
'county the great and. lasting injury
jof instituting such a contest, no one
would deny that sufficient basis
wouiu nave hecn found upon which
to lodge such a suit, and yet today
by pursuing the wise policy of let
ting by-gones be by-gones, you have
a great united county, and you go
forward (-by leaps and bounds i and
you win the admjring approval of all
your neighbors. Kings Mountain,
and all this territory, voted in 'favor
of Cleveland county by far and away
a larger majority im proportion to
the votes cast than you won your
court-house removal election, and we
are appealing to you not to stir up
the strife and bitterness between our
people and your people that would
inevitably result from litigation in
the courts. You are too great and
prosperous to do this sort of thing.
It would be out of harmony with all
of your past history. One of the first
essentials of a broad and great- peo
ple is to know how to lose with good
grace.
This is not written in any contro
versial spirit, nor do we seek to pro
voke discussion, but merely for the
purpose of appealing to the people of
Gaston county as a' whole on behalf
of our town and the territory includ
ed in the boundary election, to let
this matter alone and not to provoke
an unseemly ana unwarranted con
test over a matter that has long
since passed, and some of us who
sign this appeal live on the Gaston
side and did everything possible' in
the elections for Gaston county, but
since we lost w think it unwise to
stir ud strife and bitterness over this
elwtwiK-fcimpiy-belause we did .not
win.
Respectfully submitted,
P. D. HERNDON,
G. W. KENDRICK,
J. B. THOMASSON,
E. W. BARNES,
M. E. HERNDON,
I. B. GOFORTH,
D. C. MAUNEY,
.7. R. DAVIS,
C. T. CORNWELL,
A. H. PATTERSON,
W. P. FULTON,
W. A. WARE,
C. B. FALLS,
I). M. BAKER,
V. J. MAUNEY,
B. F. LINDSAY,
W. A. MAUNEA,
WILEY H. McGINNIS,
S. A. CROUSE,
J. E. ADERHOLDT,
v W.- A. RIDENHOUR,
R. L. MAUNEY,
W. HINKLE McGINNIS,
J. M. PATTERSON,
IH. F. PETERSON,
J. SIDNEY HOOD,
R. C. BAKER,
FORREST FLOYD,
L. P. BAKER,
W. K. MAUNEY,
D. F. HORD,
J. E. LIPFORD,
J. O.PLONK,
M. L. PLONK,
R. S. PLONK.
Record of One Submarine
Announcement is made in the Ber
lin newspapers that the Order of
Merit has been conferred on Captain
Valentiner, captain of a German sub
marine, for sinking 128 ships of a
totaf""tonnage of 282,000. Included
among the boats sunk, are a French
gunboat, a troop transport, four
steamships loaded with war material
and a Fresch submarine concoyjng
14 coal steamers.
In addition Captain Valentiner has
had numerous engagements cith
armed hostile ships, capturing two
on which guns were mounted. It was
his submarine which shelled Funchal,
Maderia Islands, early this month,
and sank in. the Funchal Harbor the
French gunboat Surprise and the
steamships Dacia and Kangaroo.
The Progressive Men's Store is
always busy. Visit Evans E.- Mc-
Brayer. aav.
THE WINTER
Is the time to enrich your BLOOD
and the thing you want to take is
TTTrV TOMTn THE SV5TF.M TtTTTT.D.
ER it will put VIM and' NEW
LIFE in YOUR WHOLE MAKE UP.
For Men, Women and Children, $1.00
bottle, 3 for $2.50. . Kendall's or
Webb's Drug Store. adv.
ASK SALARY INCREASE
r , ' " ,J " " ' ....... . 11VLIAU . I L
Uppeal For Increased Salary For
Mate Ofiicers and State Employes.
Raleigh News and Observer',,
Because capital, cities are costly to
ive in and far more than ordinarily
so for State officers, an effort will be
made in the next General Assembly
to raise salaries of such ofiicers and
their clerks. The Governor, it is de
clared, should receive $7,500, as
much as a Congressman, and the oth
er elective officers should get J4,50O,
except Supreme Court Justices, who
should get $5,000. In addition, it is
argued, there should be a blanket
provision calling for a raise of 25
per cent, in the salaries and wages
of all other State employes.
State legislators are receiving let
ters to this effect from Mr. A. H. Ar
rington, who lately resigned his po
sition in the State Treasurer's office
to take up a private business. Says
Mr. Arrington: " ' "
"Having resigned my position in
the State Treasury Department to
engage in private business, and
therefore being in a position to do so
without my motive being questioned,
I make the following appeal to tht
Legislature of the State on behalf of
he employes of the State govern
ment from Governor down, who are
all put to it to live on their present
salaries on account1 of. the tremesdohs
increase in the cos't of living and th,e
fact that they are living on salaries
fixed ten years ago, when the cost of
living was 40 per cent, less than it is
today.
"It is well knpwn that all capital
cities are costly to live in. And for
'State officers it is far mere costly
jthan for any one else for four reas
ons: First, they are erpected to live
in a way to uphold the dignity of the
State; second, they are required'Ho do
a large amount of entertaining;
third, they are called upon, by
reasor, of their position,to contribute
to the building of . churches, schools;
and for all charitable purposes;
fourth, they have to put up large
sums cf money to conduct a cam
paign' for nrimarv nomination and
re-election."
W. M. Jlarrelson's Sister Dead
Cherryville orrespondence:
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry died at her
home in the Panhandle section three
miles northwest of Cherryville Wed
nesday, December 27th, at the rip
age of 98 .years. Death was caused
by a deep cold and the infirmities of
age.. She made her home with her
grandson, Mr. A. F. Henry. She was
a woman of remarkable vitality and
memory and was very reminiscent of
the times and hardships during the
years when she was a child. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sam
Black, of Cherryville and Mrs. Phillip
Spake, who live in the west, and
two grandsons,, Mr. John Henry, of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. A. F. Henry, of
Cherryville and , the following
brothers; Messrs. W. 0 S. S., and D.
M. JIarrelson, of Cherryville and Mr."
W. M. Harrelson, of Waco.
Gaston Commissioners to Meet
The Gazette:
A special meeting of . the entire
board of Gaston Commisisoners was
called for January 12th for the pur
pose of going into a discussion of the
county boundary line election suit
now being instituted against Cleve-
and county. There was no statement
made as to what would be the nature
of this meeting, although there is
quite a bit of speculation ai' to what
will transpire at .that time as" the're
sult of the action the commissioners
will take. Because of the general
interest ftf the jsuit over Gaston,
county this meeting .will be keenly
watched. .
Two Jew Governors
The New Year finds two of the
States of the Union ruled by Gov
ernors of the Jewish faith, for the
first time is the history of the coun
try. In Idaho Governor Moses Alex
ander begins his second term, and
yesterday Simon Bamberger was
inducted into the office of Chief Ex
ecutive of Utah. Mr. Bamberger will
have the additional distinction of be
ing the first Democrat to fill the gu
bernatorial chair in Utah.
Notice
A meeting' of the ctock-holders of
the First National Bank of Shelby,
will be held in their banking rooms
on the second Tuesday in January,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for any oth
er business that may come before
them. ;:'.. .
adv. GEORGE BLANTON, Cashier
The historic chateau' in France,
which was the birthplace of Marquis
de LaFayette, has been purchased
by Americans to be restored and
perpetuated as a memorial, museum
and home. -
SOCIETY NEWS
.
Motored to Gastonia for Dance
... .. ....
The following party of voune- doo-
ple from Shelby and visitor, chaper
oned by Mrs. O. Max Gardner, mo
tored to Gastonia last Monday for
tne uaitonia Cotillion Club dance:
MSsses 'Martraret Dover. Marv Rus-
8A of Charlotte, Ruth Smith of Hen-
detsonville and Messrs. Gordon B.
Crowell, Thomas Brice Mitchell and
fretf Morton.
ft-" . - : :
Retention for Rev. Mr. Abernethy
And Family
The Collowintr which we take nlnn-
sie in clipping from the 'Charlotte
Ntws Will be of intprpst. to the mntiv
w4rm friends here of Rev. and Mrs.
W it..; Abernethy:
The cV.crreeation of Dil worth Moth.
odist church will give a reception to-
u&ht t the church from 8 to, 10
I'doct in honor of Rev. W. E. Abvr.
nethy, new pastor of the church, and
his fanily. Mr. Abernethy came to
Charlotte from Shelby.
A icharming Club Hospitality
With Mrs. J. Lindsey Ross as the
charming hostess, th e members of
the,' Tongues and Needls Club and a
number of invited guests were de
lightfully entertained at her lovely
home on Wednesday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock.
The rooms in which were artisti
cally decorated in ferns and pretty
flowering plants. Five small tables
were placed rtbout the rooms and
progressive rook was greatly enjoy
ed. "At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs, ' Ward Arey was found to hold
the highest score, and was presented
with, a box of handsome correspond
ent cards.
r Following this a delicious salad
and , 4 sweet cours was temptingly
served in which the hostess was as
sisted by Miss Stella Murchison and
Mr O. Max Gardner.
JURY LIST
Next Term of Cleveland Superior
C'qWt Convenes Jan. 5th With
rJfge Carter "rYesIdttigr
' The next term of Cleveland Super
ior court convenes here Jan. 5th, with
Judge Carter presiding. The county
commissioners' have drawn the fol
lowing jury list:
First week: Geo. L. Humphries;
No. 2 June A. Lovelace, P. Z. Harrill,
Sam Smith; No. 3 N. B. Gladden, T.
P. Camp, Ralph McSwain; No. 4 T.
C. Black, J. C. Bumgardncr, J. F.
Allison, J. W. Mode, E. W. Neal, E.
M. Loher; No. 5 A. L. Eaker, Marcus
Beam; No. 6 L. T. Blanton, J. S.
Cline, C. A. Phillips, T. Plato Ham
rick, John T. Patterson, L. P. Connor,
J. L. Putnam, W. A. Pendleton; No
7 B. L. Hawkins, W. E. McSwain, S.
W. McSwain, J. P. McSwain; No. 8
A. Jackson Elliott, L. S,. Jenkins, W
C. Edwards; No. 9 J. W. Grigg, J. B.
Crow, C. F. Clay, D. A. Beam; No.
10 Howard Willis, No. .11 A. F Lo
g&K Second week: No. 1 Geo. W.
Moore, No. 2 John F. Moore; No. 3
Roy Lavender; No. 4 W. P. Rippy, M.
E. Herndon, L. B. Dixon; No 5 Ezra
Miller, T. D. Turner; No. 6 C. C. Well
mon, W. C. Lutz, C. L. Wright; No.
7 N. O. White, J. W Horn; No. 8
DolP Ledford, Thos. Hoyle; No. 9
Clem Royster; No. 10 J. A. Morrison;
No. 11 D. Z. Newton.
STRIKE AT RUTHEFORDTON
)pjratives of the Cleghorn Mill Walk
Qui, Wanting an Increase in Paw.
iLherfordton. Jan. 3. The Cleg-
horh Cotton Mills dosed at 7:30
o'clock this morning, when all of the
operatives walked out with a demand
for.' a 10 per cent raise in wages. S.
B!; Tanner, president, conferred with
K. , S, fanner, treasurer, and J. B.
Moore, uperintemdent, and late to
day offered 'operatives as much wages
as any other mill on like work was
paying.
, All day the streets have been filled
with small groups of interestsd men,
discussing; the situation. K. S. Tan
ner was interviewed this afternoon,
and said he was sorry that the mat
ted had come up. He expressed him
self as being willing to pay as much
aa ; any mill j&perator. There seems to
bejno real leader among the strikers.
Wjien the engineer started at 6 to
night a part of the night hands went
in, " Many were standing around the
entrances, quiet and seemingly good
humored. '
No dissatisfaction is expressed with
the management, or with working
conditions, only the high cost of liv
ing, and the desire for a 10 per cent
raise, is urged as motive for striking.
About 150 wage earners" are affected
The mill ia running idnlght, with a
mucji reduced force. '
Overcoats worth S13.50 at S8.50 and
$10.00 at Evans E. McBrayer's. adv.
EAR IN" THE WAR ZONE
Brief Summary of Changes' and the
Present Situation.
The dawn of 1917 finds Me bellig
erent armies temporarily, at least,
virtually deadlocked everywhere ex
cept in Rumania.
The war map im the main theaters
of the war at the commencement of
the New Year shows at numerous
points material changes in the lines
as they stood a year ago. On tlfc
front in France the Germans i.j the
Somme region have, been tlricn back
by the French over fronts ii" consid
erable size, while the Gi r.ru::s in the
Verdun sector made r.o'allo gains
toward the fortress but l it' r lost .u
part of the terraim through u Fremh
counter-o(Tensive;the Italians have ad
vanced their lino on ihicast closer
toward Triest ai .l th.: Entente allies,
operating from :4ak:n!,i, have placed
the Serbians on their native soil a
gain and also have pushed forward
their lines at various points in Mace
dosia. '"
A great drive begun in June by the
Russian general, Brussiloflf,' from
the Pinsk marshes to the Carpath
ians, was successful in clearing the
Volhynian fortress triangle of the
Austro-GermanB -and in the capture
of much terrian in Galacia and Buko
wina. Half of Rumania, which entered the
war is August on the side of the En
tente, is now in the hands of the Teu
tonic allies. The sweep of the Rus
sians through the Caucasus region
and Turkish Armenia has compelled
the Turks to yield much territory,
while in the south the British, .in
their advance toward Bagdad, have
been forced to give np their strategy
base at Kue-cl-Amara and are being
held to a virtual stalemate by the
Ottoman forces.
Aside from Rumania there is little
activity om any of the fronts except
by the artillery wings of the belli
gerent armies. On the Moldavia-
Transsylvania front of the Rumanian
theater, the Teutonic allies, reinforc
ed, are still making progress in their
drive, which apparently has as its ob
ject the effecting of a junction'with
their troops moving north into Mol
davia. Additional points have been
taken from tne Russians and Ruma
nians on both sides of the Otuz val
leys. Meanwhile Field Marshal von
Mackensen's army costinues pushing
north into the country from the
mountains to the Danube.
McCraw Goes to Cherryville
Mr. S. Q. McCraw, formerly of the
Caroleen Bank, has been elected
cashier, and has assumed charge of
the Farmers Bank and Trust Co.,
at Cherryville, succeeding Mr. . S. E.
McNeely who resigned on account of
press of his private business. Mr.
McNeely, however, will continue to
be actively identified with the bank,
having been elected one of the vice-
presidents.
FOREST CITY TO VOTE BONDS
In the Sum of 25 or 30 Thousand
Dollars for New Graded School
Building.
Forest City Free Press:
A long step forward was that taken
by the business men of tho town
Tuesday night when they vo'.ed to
call an election for the purpose of
issuing bonds to build a new school
house. The meeting was held at the
Farmers Bank and every man pres
ent was heartily in accord with the
movement.
Permission will be secured from
the county commissioners at their
next meeting and the election will bo
held early in February, the issue to
be for $25,000 or $30,000, to run 30
years. The school district is to be
enlarged, taking in several miles of
new territory, including about six
miles of. railroad. It is estimated
that 90 cents of the poll and 30 cents
on the property will take care of th6
issue.'
At the present time Forest City
has the best school jt has ever had,
the building being entirely' too small
for rthe growing number of pupils.
Fact of the matter is the building is
a disgrace 'Id' .this progressive - little
city," arid' it is freely predicted thr-f
the bonds will carry by a two to ore
vote, It is the desire of the citizens
to have the new structure ready for
occupancy next September.
Important Meeting
A, meeting of all people in Buff a
o Drainage District No. 1 is called to
meet at the Court House Jan,' 15,
1917 at 12:30 o'clock.-All members
of Drainage Boards, both past and
present, are invited to attend. The
purpose of the meeting is to devise
means if possible to force a settle
ment from bond holders. This meet
ing Is called by a meeting of the citi
zens in Buffalo Drainage District No.
1 which was held Monday.
A. E. BETTIS, Ch'm'n.
W. G. MBRAYER, Seyc.
THE COUNTY
BUSINESS
BIDS OPENED FOR THREE STEEL
BRIDGES, BUT NO CONTRACT
LET MORE TALK OF CASAR
RAILROAD.
All five commissioners wer pres
ent this week and a two-dav spniinn
was held to transact the heavy busi
ness coming before the beard", the
most notable- of which was a propsi
tion by the Vaughami Construction
Company to build the Casar Railroad
The commissioners, through their at
jtorneys, Ryburn and Hoey, drafted a t
, proppsition which has been submitted
to the Vaughan Construction Com
puny. Neither the " commissioners
nor the Vaughan Company has sign
ed the contract.
J. E. Street No. 6 grar tcd release '
on poll, error. .
I . Hugh J. Dellingham, No. 0 granted
release on noil, error.
Paid W." North Harmon, lumber
$2.25.
J. M. Patterson, took nath nf nflW
as highway commissioner of Kings .
ait. rrecmct.
Ordered that $175 be apportioned
for the benefit of canning club work
in Cleveland. Borders and Lovelace
voted no and Palmer, Peeler and
Fulton voted yes.
Geo.,L. Cornwell, road work $155.59
Mrs. Ida Goode, No. 2 granted re
lease on $250 real estate.
A. B. Blanton, No. 3 granted re- .
lease on poll, cripple.
C. G. Bridges, No. 7 -granted per
manent release on poll on account of
eye.
David Hunes, allowed $1.50 per
month for support.
L. R. Putnam, No. 3 granted re
lease on $1,000 property.
Dr. J. Sidney Hood, holding inquest
$10. M. L. Harmon, A. H. Cornwell,
Geo. Barber, Greal Ware, G. W. Ken
drick and Howard Jenkins, jurors, $1
each.
D, B. Huffstetler, No. 5 granted re
lease on poll, error.
Cela Smith, allowed $5 for help.
J. Sidney , Hood, member - health
board $4.
B. F. Lindsey, D. S. services $9.80.
J. B. Hamrick, No. 4 granted re
ease on $1965 real estate.
B. F. Lindsay, bridge work $3.50.
Bids were opened for the construc
tion of the Harris Creek, First Broad
and Dixon Mill Creek steel bridges.
Three concerns submitted sealed bids
as follows, Virginia Bridge Co.,
$11,038.00, Austin Brothers $10,154
and Champion Bridge Company $10,
742.00. The commissioners have not
as yet let the contracts. Bids sub
mitted were for all three bridges.
Paid J. Y. Irvm, member board of
health $4.
Releases were granted as follows:
J. A. Buff No. 10, S. E. Bridges No.
4 lives in Gaston; Oster Blaitton, No.
6 poll; I. E. Pruett No. 4, $30 worth
property; George White No. 11 polk
F. N. Gardner No. 7 $810 worth of
real estate; W. E. Hamrick, guard
ian, No. 3 poll; C. R. Hoey, guardian
No. 6 poll; J. N. Gantt, No., 7 poll;
Piedmont Telephone . Co., No. 4 $3,-
000 real estate; W. S. Watters No. 7
$1113; J. A. Daberry No. 10 poll; Bill
Blanton No. 9 poll; Kings Mt. Gin Co.
release on $200 real estate.
Paid T. W. Ebeltoft, supplies $5.15.
J. Martin Roberts, lumber $12.54.
C. G. Poston, D. S. services $3.40. .
John F. Eaker, bridge work $p.25.
R. R. Yackey, jail expenses $4.96.
Star Pub. Co., printing rr.d adv.
$20.50.
Wray-Nix Co., boots $7.00.
W. 1). Lackey, sheriff expenses
$13.66. " . A
M. D. Hopper, bridge work $1.
Worrell Mfg. Co., disinfectant
$31.50.
E. W. Neal, auto service grand jury
$1.
Dan McCoy allowed $1 per month
support. : G. W. Peeler, services as Commis
sioner' to date $30.50.
, Paid Austin Bros., bridge contract
$2,821.16.
) H. T. Fulton, member board of
health $4.00.
'. T. W. Miller, work on court house
$2.50. '
'County Home Bills
'M. A. McSwain and Sons grocer
ies $3.05. '
t "Lattimore Drug Co., drugs $2.45.
; Hoyle & Wilkins, dry goods $3L18.
J. D. Lineberger's Sons, hardware
$8.70. :
J. & Hord, carpenter wors ?9.
McMurry-Hull Co., dry goods
$12.13.
Favel and Oxford, blacksmitn ?LbU.
W. H. Blamtoiv black-smith $2.80.
Thompson's Co.f-Coffin and lumber ...
$11.10.
J, C. Mull, salary and help $79.
J. U Suttle Co., dry goods, grocer--'
ies, etc., $131.99.
HEK'
For" all forms of Headaches and
Neuralgia. 10, .5 and 50c bottle.
Kendall's Drug Store. , adv.
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M S
11
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