The Cleveland Star from Shelby, North Carolina • Page 1

i PAPER Of TEE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLEj AND TO BE PAID FOR BY THE PEOPLE. XI. No. One JDolIaJ per Year Sstielbv, N. QM Wednesday February 190.

to. Ml "A COMPLETE LINE OF, GENERAL MER3HA0SrDISE, "XUR stock is now complete. are prepared to supply your needs in Shoes, Dry Goods, Hats, Heavy Groceries, etc. 1 In fact our store is indeed a Next FridaTTTst. Valontine'i day; Mr.

T.N. Adair hat moved from Blaaton to Lattimore. Mr. J. S.

Martin's store room has been greatly imprcved by a new coat of paint. Mr. W. T. Gardner has moved here from KiDg's Mountain and is living at th new mill.

Cleveland Superior Court will convene on March 24th. Jury list was in last paper. Judge Henry Starbuck will preside. Mr. Theodore Parker has moved lo the Gaffney house near the new mill.

Mr, Bun. Camp has moved to the Hord houBe, and Mr. Ed. Callahan is occupying; the Quinn house. Mr.

O. Mull, a bright young man from Cleveland county, ia one of the orators for the senior speaking at Wake Forest College. He is a good student and is making a fins mark at Wane Forest. Mr. W.

A. Crowder. of New House, gave us a pleasant call a few days ago and cave us a codv GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE. Our new. goods are all in and we i want, and our prices are right' Be sure to We carry what the people and we tr-at all alike.

The adyantage in prices we have secured in buying for cash during the dull season will enable us to give our customers remarkable values in all lines, come to our new store. Next door above the bank. HERS An Octogenarian, and a Pleasant Re-Union. A birthday re union was held ou the 29th of Jan 1902. at the home of Wesley Harrill, Cleveland County.

N. said day being the 80th birthday of BURWELL BLANTON HARRIS. This honored and useful gentleman was born in South Carolina near the Cleveland county line, and was married to Miss Margaret M. Bridges Sept. 20, 1844.

His children are all living 5 in number and are all happily married, and to them have been born 25 children now living, so that Mr. Harris' grandchildren are not very numerous, and he has but 2 great grandcbildreu. Not all of his pos teritv was at this pleasant gather lug. The day was bleak, the roads were bad. It was a pleasure to note the deep interest on the one hand of a man full of years, of the ups and downs, the joys and sor rows of life, in the welfare of the young, and on the other band, of the love, the attentive interest of children, of the youug men and maidens, of the youthful and vi vacious, for the pleasant old gen tlemau who sat in the corner, there in a chair by that well laden table, and then in the parlor while the devotional exerciseB were being held.

Ah life is worth living when sush conditions as those exiBt. Mr. Harris moved from South Carolina and settled on Sandy Run in Cleveland County in 1861. He has been a farmer all of bis life. i A tne left, acd has been successful.

proving that the tiller of the soil can live a happy, useful life, and that the means thereby obtained when properly and economically administered, will enable him to bring up a posterity honorod and respected. Mr Harris conuected himself with the Camp Creek church in 1352, and transferred his membership to the Sandy Run church upou moving into Cleveland county. He wa3 made a Deacon at the former church, and he has filled that office worthily to this day at the latter, though not now able to atteud his church meeting regularly. Bro. Harris never was forward in church and denominational work, but his fine religious charac-! ter, his general poise aud physical bearing, his real good sense, bleud-i ing withal a conservative attitude towards everybody and everything has made him useful, and he has ben in demand in various ways in the work of his church, aud iu the associations.

He never has credit-ited himself with half the good that he. has done the cause of re ligion. He has been a great friend to the preachers, his doors were always open to them, and his heart too, a thing not always true. He ha3 been a help to the writer, when he wa9 not aware ot it At Mount Pleasant, the writer's first charge, he often It the ne- of Bonn ouh to sympathize with hiou, eotn- one to lean upon. With a burdeuHd heart he would stand, or set in that little boxed up pulpit, the congre gatiou bo assembling.

tLe hou9o was filling up, some familiar tune would be raised and suug to an old familiar hymn, then he would see Bro. Harris enter the house, and with a diguified tread come to the front Beat on the right of the pulpit, take a place as a hearer beside Uncle Moze Ham-rick aud others, adjust himself to hbar the sermon on how his presence did help, and as the services advanced and Bro. Harris showed some signs of interest aud tenderness" he never dreamed that he was an Aaron, or how inspiring the young fellow in bis weak and stammering effort. Does the Kind reader blame me for calling attention to this and other good parts and traits of character in Uncle Burwell, when we assembled, to sing ard pray, and talk about the life and iufluence of this good man. Of course I must Bpeak of tbem to his children, grand children aud friends.

That was a sweet and tender occasion. Mrs. D. F. McSwain per formed on the organ and led the singing, and as we entered the parlor struck upc On Jordan's stormy banks I stand Aud cast a wishful eye To Canaan's fair and happy land Where my possessions lie We sang ''Jesus Lover xf My Soul," and other good songs, hearts grew tender, eyes were suffused with tears, and prayers were offered which we hope the Lord will answer.

Mrs Harris died 13 years ago, since which time Mr. Harris has lived with his children. For four years he lived with Mr. Harrill and his wife, since that time has spent a few weeks consecutively with each child and family. May his last years be full of peaoe and pleasure, aud may his mantle fall upon his posterity and be worthily worn by his descendants.

Incidentally I want to say that three men sat side by side at that reunions whose ages are as follows B. B. Harris 80, Bryson Love lace 82, Wm. Green 79. Total 241 years.

They have been neighbors many years, are all deacons in the Baptist denomination- these good men. L. C. Ezell; The woman who rides on a pass ought to be passing fair. Does a standing army ever occupy the seat of war? FEBHOr-ALS.

Rev. L. T. Mann, a prominent ana popular citizen ol King's Mountain, was here Thursday. 'Squire J.

Horn and wife, of 1 Liawnaaie, were among our plea sant visitors Thursday. T. G. Philbeok, of Lattimore, and F. M.

Dixon, of Belwood, were among our pleasant Thursday caunrB. iney are good cilizens. A. A. Warlick.

a noDular mer ch ant of Shade, was a pleasant (JL.lt a. rw- a oumuy viBitor xnursday. tie is a progressive merchant. Joseph Willis and son, D. C.

Willis, popular Toluca citizens were here Thursday. O. D. Price, of Latti more, a well known merchant, was here Thursday. Mrs.

M. E. Sweezey, a good woman of the Fallston sectioD, was a pleasant Star caller Thursday. S. L.

Dellinger and W. C. Williams, good Waco people, were pleasant Star visitors last Wednesday. Miss Willie Hill, an accomplished young lady of Charlotte, is visiting relatives in Shelby. Mibs Amanda Conner is visiting friends in Lincolnton this week.

Mrs J. I. Webb was iu Ruther-fordton last wri as a witness agamat the Cherry Tree Company. U. Campbell, the wfll kuown monazite dealer, was in GatTney City recently.

Mr. W. Gaffuey accompanied him. They are genial and clevt.T gutleine'). Rvlnirr and Jno.

Scbenck were iti Churlotte F. last Fru iiv nil biiiiiiifS' Horion. of last week for Arkansas He t. out his interest the firm of A. A.

Warlick, and he will make his home in Arkansas. Dr. J. H. McBrayer left last Wednesday for Washington Cjty on business.

He also vuited Bos ton. W. Ben Land left last Thursday for Florida, where he has a good position working at the houBe carpenter's trade. Mra. Fannie Smith, of Blacks-burg, S.

visited at Geo W. Young's last week. Mrs. E. F.

Dougherty and sister Miss Lestna Alexander, of lilackB-j burg, spent last week with rla fives iu Shelby Mrs. Jno L. Sulliyan left Thursday for Buckhorn, Va to! visit her daughter, Mr9 Nathau Black. Fields Young, a popular and clever yoimg salesman of Double was hero Friday. J.

Jones, a prominent Latti more citizen, was here Thursday. Of course he honored us wi'h aj visit and renewed for hia pap r. Thomas P. Daviw lat week fr Charl Me. h.ivitjg completed bis business course there.

I He left tins for Raleigh where he has a position as type-writer, lo jk -keeper and ste-; uographer 0. Yelton, pr Lawn- dale farnif-r, wae here Thursday and gave us a pi asa.t call. A. J. Wortman, a popular Lark citizen, was tere Thureday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland, of Clevelaud county, are visiting ret- atiyos rj the city. Mr Holland is an ex-Confederate veteran of the1 Twenty eighth North Carolina Regtmeut.

He fought under Jackson and A. P. Hill, and was sen ously wounded at Mechanicsville, Charlotte Observer, 5tb. i'ho CaonuiM school House. The patrons of the Cabaniss school bouae have nearly comple ted their new school building ani when finished it will be a credit to the community and tho county.

Sixty five dollars more will fiuish it and equip it with desks are furnished the list of those who contributed to the building in cash, work or materials, in the following amounts Charles Cabaniss $28 00: Rev. A. C. Irvin Guss Wilson $4 00; Elon Wilson $1.50 Pink Irvin 50 cents Rurt Horn 50 cents: Cheslev Po6- ton 50 cents E. E.

Cabaniss 2 50 Preston Hawkins Mat 50; Thompson Bigger- staff 50 cente; F. W. and T. P. Cabaniss, Pink Putnam $100; C.

White W. A Cabaniss C. I Blanton and son, $5 50; Joe Blanton $14 00 Total. $143.40. The building is nicely arranged.

Death of Klrii KarKer. Mra. Rebecca Parkpr. widow of Andrew Parker, died at her home in No. 11 townshm on Wednesday, Jau.

22, and was buried on the following day in the family burying erouod on tne old nomesieaa, one was 70 years ot age, ana naa Deeu a member of the Baptist church for about 35 years, and before hit death she called the children to hf bedtiae and told them good bye and asked them to meet her in FT0von Mr. J. S. Willis conduct ed the funeral services and a large crowd of sorrowing friends were present. The beraaved onea have our Bmpatny.

Ueatli of nni Pearl crow. Miss Pearl May Crow died on Tuesday of last week ad was buried on Wednesday at uouum Shoals, Rev. W. F. Womble con- ducting tbe funeral services, dub was a daughter of Mr.

Elijah Crow, and a member of the Methodist church. She was only 14 yean old and a sweet-spirited youDg lady and has gone home to Heaven. A business man rakes no note of time If he can get spot cash. New Kingdom. CORN cracker" establishing a NEW DYNASTY WITH WHICH TO BUCK "UNCLE SAM." Editor Star: We are sorry to miorm me outside world that heth in wickedness that W9 have reared the flag of revolt in the borders of township No 10.

We have ever been loyal to the btate and national government, but with reluctance we h6rebv sever the bond of uuion. We hereby declare our inteution of leaving all government at restraint. By our act of seccession, we with-draw all allegiance frm state and national authority and proclaim ourselves as the Free Soil Government, ot No. 10. Our ordinance of secession provides that wb have our own echools.

our own churches, our own newspapers, our own matrimonial bureaus, assess our own taxes; and reserve the right to repudiate payment cf said taxes at our dis cretion. We enact a high protective tariff, against the town of Shelby and all contiguous territory of our domain. All newspaper men or their re presentatives Bhall be taxed two hundred for every twenty-four hours spent in our borderB. All lightning rod peddlers, sew ing machine peddlers, book agents, Cleveland county tax collectors caught in onr borders shall be shot, on sight, and thir proDerty conficated. Who ev- slavs such a common Piiemy of mankind, shall be paid an annual ot one hundred dollars durn life or good behavior.

Auy lawyer or doctor out of thiB territory who tries to practice hia profession in' our territory Bhall be lined cno hundred dollars for the first ctfeuce and shall bo exiled or imprisoned at the discretion of the governor general and his 9talT for each succeeding offence. Any mau or son ot man who liveth iu the outsido world, and cometh here with matrimonial intent, shall be fined not le33 than two hundred dollars, and his finger tailed-hoss shall be confiscated. The State church ot these bor ders, Ehall be kuown as the Holy Sanctified church The high priests ot the sacred institution shall be tha governor general and the secretary of state. The exorcises of religious nature shall consist iu administering the holy kiBS, and the anointing with holy oil. If any man kills a dog ho shall bo fined five hundred dollars, and his property confiscated.

Should one of our patriotic citizens feel inclined to kill nigger ho ehall bi paid a pension of two hundred annually during lifo or good behavior. We propose to hayi fcur months school, and any on- who lays hands ou our common fund shall die the death of th unrighteous and all the people Bhall say amen. We pay enough tax to maintain a four months term at preseut salaries, and we- don't raan to allow another cnt for the education of resident uiggrrs or alien poor white trash. We propose to reestablish the whipping post, the pillar-, and the stocks. Should any one out of our borders criticise our course wo propose to bring him before our tribunal, where he will realizi that the mills of the gods whilo they grind slow pulverizo middling line.

By way of news, lot mo add that ou this evening au occurence look place that causnd strong men Lo wwp p.ria oinerwis" case a gloom or' th entire community. A citizen of our borders has gone to the happy hunting ground. He died with his spurs on, and looked calm in the beautiful repose of death. His mortal remains were tenderly ijreparod RHburial. But on reconsideretioa it was concluded that ha would makef good roughness.

So he was boiled, and disappears to morrow, from the pyejfof men. I have been promised a flrish-boue if I will be at the banquet. May he rest iu peace. By wav of 60cial niws, MisseB Miuuie and Hatliej Peeler were visiting a few days ago, at the hospitable heme of Noah Warlick, Esq. Corn Cracker.

Blanton School House Dots. Ccrrespondent-e Stau. Messrs. C. J.

Pruett and J. B. Blanton spent Friday and Satur day night with Mr. J. B.

Hamrick. of Boiling SpriDgs. Miss Lola Putnam, who has been quite ill for some time is improving very rapidly, and hope will soon be up again. Mr. W.

W. Hardin and wife spent last Sunday with Mr. G. B. Blanton and wife.

The school at this place is pro greasing nicely under the (manage ment ot trot, tiamnoK. Mr Jesse Blanton has been vit-iting at Mr. J. J. Pruett's quite often recently must be something attracting his attention.

Miss Daisy Hamrick spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Florence Weaver, nearStice, recently. Pensions The clouds. silver linings of Many an embalmed thought has been buried in the waste basket. i I i i i The City of Lynchburg.

MR. A. V. WBAY WRITES ENTKRTAIH-INOLY OF THX PLACE AND OTHER THINGS OF INTETEST. Editor Star You will find en closed two dollars for my two years iubscriptlour and I think if I got as much in return for all I spend as I did that $2 00 I would be considerably better off.

It never occurred to me that I might write anything that would be of interest to The Star's readers, but since you mentioned it, I will endeavor to give vou a few dots on the Hill City, in which I am now situated. Lynchburg is a city of 25,000 inhabitants and is located on the western bank of the mighty James, some sixty miles north of Danville aud 210 miles north ot Char lotte N.C. It well deserves the name given it above aud tho best description I can give you of its hills is what the negro iu a minstrel show got off one night. It was the first town he had ever seen where you had to clime eight flight of steps to get into a man's cellar. Lynchburg is a city of great wealth, only one city in the United States of greater' wealth than it according to its population It is a fine railroad centre, connected to tne surrounding country by the Southern, Norfolk and Western and Cesapeak and Ohio Railway, also the mighty James.

It affords one of the most convenient street railways of any city in ths south, operating cars every six minutes We are blessed with ex-cedent water. James river straight is better than XXXX quality of N. corn It is one of the leading jobbing towns of the South and travels nearly one thousand men. There are at least four houses thct do a million dollar business. The largest wholesale shoe house in the south is situated here.

There are also two Bhoe factories here. It rauks with Winston and Durham as a tobacco town. She possesses three parks the Rivennont, the Reservoir and the City Park. The latter having a little zoo, which any city in the south could be proud of. She can boast of having three of the most beautiful churches in Virginia two of which costs $20 000 each.

We have had snow and ice for eight days and men and women, all have left the walks aud got in the middle of the street where the hors: had broken snow and ice. Some one told a good one on a cer tain mau iu the city, said he start ed up one of the hills and begun slipping backwards aud slipped a block before he could find somo- thn.g to catch hold of. Tne city use9 four million gal Ions of water daily so you see we have great faith in the James. We are oc direct route from the north and can get New York papers by two o'clock. Wo can run over to Washington in four hours.

As to the people a more clever or hospitable one could not be found on this terrestial globe of course present' company excepted. With best wishes to The Star and its readers. A. V. Wrav.

North Carolina Booklets Wanted. Secretary T. K. Bruner writes from Charleston, S. to the Charlotte Observer.

"Please announce that North Carolina towns having booklets advertising their resources and ad vantages are urged to send copies, prepaid, for distribution, to the North Carolina exhibit, u.imng aud forestry building, S. I. Exposition. Shelby ought to bve i t.o-. let tolling of her marvellous re cord as a health ana pleasure re sort, Let's haye one! Ed.

Star. Dry toast The one propefced at temperance dinner. An ounce of prevantion is worth a pound of told-you-so. Some people are so lazy that even their livers won't work. Give neither counsel you are asked for it.

nor salt until Soft Harness Too can make your harness as soft as a glove and as tough as wire hjr using EUUEKA 11 nr. an Oil. You can lengthen Its Ufa make it last twice as Ions aa It ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil makes a poor looking harness like oew. Made of pur, heavy bodied oil.

especially prepared to withstand the weather. Bold everywhere means -allaii Mads bj STANDARD OIL CO. Dissolution Notice. The mereantUe firm of D.J. Keeter which haa been doing business at Grover and Patterson Springs, N.

is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the Qrm at Patterson Springs has been changed toT, H. Lower? ft and this firm is composed of T. Lowery, J. A. Goode and J.

A. Harmon, and they as-fcume all the debts of the old firm of D. J. Keeter at Patterson Spring. N.

0 and will collect all debts due said firm at" that place. The firm of J. Keeter A Co. at Grover will be continued, the members of ealA firm being D.J. Keeter and Pr.

Geo. this firm assume all the indebtedness of the Old firm of D.J. Keeter A Co. at Grover, N. and will collect all debts due said firm at that place.

This Jan. it, 1903. D.J. KKETEa. GEO.

OATES. t. lowe ay. J. GOODK.

J.A.HAEM0N. lianp I You have us'ed all his of couh remc-1 1 'L I lies DUi it uok noi i it is too deep I i. rid i ir. ted. It may wear! self out in time, but is more liable to roduce la neumonia or a sen-! us throat affection.

1 foil need something I hat will ive you! trench and build! fo the body. i i i i SCOTFS do this when everything i fails. There is no doubt I jout it. It nourishes, renathens, builds up and I iakes the body strong and auny, not oniy 10 inrow this hard couch, but to I rtfv' the system against rther attacks. If vou are I down or pmriairi vnu 7 1 1 rouId certainly take this I urishing food medicine.

IIOWNK. Nfw York nil ii w. fii x. XKYAQriXS Gir.NET. J.H.OCISS At; ys and at Lhw.

SUEI.BT, N. C. prompt and careful attention to all 4-5 entrusted to Jial attention to the Collection of fcnioug heir. Advisine Executors ani Keal Estate Liriirarion. Partition of rators.

settlement of Estates, of Titles. Deeds'. Wills and, a id the ransaction of of all kinds. i i'ti res foreclosed, and loans negotiated expense to lender. Practice iu all the i Federal i and wvst of the court I over H.

Blanton A Co's. bank rly the law ooe of J. W. Gidney.) WE3S C. T.

TIEB. FC 3 i WEBB. Att'ys A Counsellors at Law, Sh elbt N.C lr given to all business ln- i their care, firm always in the orfice actcntion given filing petitions for of land, winding upestares. advising jistrators and Executors, and selling for partition amone heirs. tc.

kc. tice all and Federal Courts. be pleaded to attend lo vour busuess Ip-Orliee in Love buiidine acd of Court Housf 6m iBEKT L. RYBCR.N Attorney at Law, Shilbt. N.

C. awentloa to all bnsineasen 1 him. iu com Jiercial Hotel balldlng. ANTHONY. Attorney at Law, 5HBIBT.

vT.ce past room upstairs In Miller Block 11-tf T.YDE R.HOEY. 3HELBY.N.C. attention sriven to all business ited to his care. Will practice in both and Federal Courts. Office in Stab Iding.

E. WARE, Surgeon Dentist, Shelby, N. kinds of dental work done. Prices satlj -ry-. Gold crowns and bridge work and children's teeth a specialty.

-Oitice over Kendall 4 Blanton Drug 'Hhone 61. R. OSBOEN'E. Dentist. Shelby, N.C, See rear 01 Methodist church.

HAKRI-. 1H K.P.. Ca-oleel). C. door to I'o-t.

Executor's Notice. Earing this day a- executor of the of the late is ileceasea, notice jriven to al! parties indebted to said to make lmme.iiate payment to rne.and to present same to unaersigueu. proven, for settlement on or before -rii day of December. or this notice 1 in bar of their recovery. This 11 JdKl'H WILLI.

Exec. of the will of Henrv Willis, deceased. LYDK it. HoEY, Att'yl Dissolution JSotic-. Mio'esale grocery firm of the Nix Gro-: puny liaa this day diwlvl by mil- and will discontinue the whole- 1 I III Hll.

i i i i nu m. i v. 3i wul i.e collected by Mr. A.S. Six who can found at the -nme stand, next door to bank li.

Klatif i-n n1 all the. debts of the will b- i by him. This Jan. 27, 1902. A.

S. NIX. I. AUGUSTUS BEAM. Commissioner's Land Sale Bt virtue of a decree for re-sale made by the cu of the superior court 31 Cleveland N.

C. in the proceeding, H. Smith ad wife et. al. vs.

Ji. O. Beam and wife." I. as rtnmissioner will re-sell to the highest public auclonat the courthouse door in to of Shelby, N. C.

on Saturday, February 22nd, 1902, ithin leal houra, first In lots and then as vhole tho foiinwlnrr reiil estate situated In vo.5Townshlp Cleveland County. N.C;, adjoin-1 lands of Dallas Williams. W. T. Furria, lr.

N. a. G. Goode, and others. Beginning -unestuut Oak.tnences.

poieB)Bic" thence N. 40 E. 30 poles to a stake, K. 154 'is in mt a ii v. ah tmIm to a SJJe, thence S.16 poles to" stake, thence K.

53 Sourwood. thence N. 75 poles to a rse Black Oak, thence west totte beginning 74 acres more or less, aeaucuua; if ref ,,4 r.n ul acres ana roui cuuicyou "7 Srnitl, -ir Hid llnnila. 17. and recorded ia Book MS." pare K.MristA kffi a TVi asa will "tfrvey of said lands and an assign ln be'ore day of sale a plot re exhibited on day 01 aaie.

Daia T.Z.111 -nclude the reveraion lnthe dower Bale.33VS Pr cent caah, the bJ note or notes with approved lie 6 per cent, interest from date, lth Payfe twelve months from date, 11 eaih wlvilege to the pnrahaser of payina: mi ii, dy of sale. Title to be reserved otanuaJrTmney Upald'- TW 811" eaeft H. QUINN. Commissioner. J.

H. QUI I Between New' York, Tampa, Atlanta, Hew Orleans, and Points South and West. IN KFFKCT DZCXMBXB 1st, 1901. SOUTHWARD. Daily Daily No.

31. No. 27. 12 65 12 10 a 8 29 7 20 a 4 45 9 34 a Lv New YorV, Lv Philadelphir Baltimore PEK Lv Washington W8Rj Lv Richmond 8 A Ry Lv Petersburg Lv Norlina Lv Henderson Lv Raligh Lv Southern Pines" Lv Hamlet Lv Columbia Ar Savannah Ar Jacksonville Ar Tampa. 7 00 11 01 a 10 27 2 38 1120 3 18p 1 42 a 5 45 2 09 a.

6 12 3 32 a 7 So 5 7 a 9 27 6 40 a 10 35'p 8 40 a 1 05 12 05 4 40 a 3 50 9 05 a 00 a 5 40 No. 31 No 41-9 50 9 12 05 a 12 38 a 12 55 a 1 3QJP 1 25 a 2 05jp 2 50 a 3 55 p. Lv Portsmouth SAL Lv Weldon Lv Norlina Lv Henderson Lv Raleigh Lv Southern Pines Lv Hamlet Lv Wilmington Ar Charlotte Lv Chester Lv Greenwood Lv Athens Ar Atlanta i 5 50 a 6 18 60 a ij 00 3 05 9 23 a 10 32 9 45 a 1 35 8 1156 a 3 43 a 2l8p ti 13 a 3 55 7 50 a Ar Augusta Ar Macon lot Ga 5 40 7 20 11 20 a Ar aiorcrwry A faaip Ar Mobile 2 55 a Ar New Orleans 7 25 a Ar Nashville St 3 10a Ar Membhis 1 15 30 6 55 8 25 a NORTHWARD. Daily Daily No. 34, No.

38, Ly Memphis St 12 45 9 00 Lv 9 30 Lv New Orleans LAN 8 00 Lv Mobile 12 30 a Lv Montg'm'ry A 4 j6 20 a Lv Macon, of Ga. 9 00 a Lv Augusta, 10 05 a 9 30 a l-3o 4 20 Lv Atlanta, i A Ry. 12 00 8 00 Ar Athens. 2 57 12 23 Ar Glenwood, 5 10 2 07 a Ar Chester 7 20 4 00 a Lv Charlotte 7 38 5 00 a Lv Wilmington, 3 05 Lv Uamlet 10 40p 7 40 a Lv Southern Pines 1133o 8 34 a Lv Ualt-ijfli 35 a 11 05 a Lv Henderson 3 07 a 12 35 Bv Norlina 3 55 a 1 25 Lv Weldon 5 56 a 2 40 Portsmouth 7 15 a 5 25 No. 34.

No 66. 9 00 8 00 a 10 10 a 7 40 155p 1130d 7 05 4 10 a 10 40 7 25 a 11 33 8 17 a 1 35 a 10 20 a 3 07 a 11 32 a 3 55 a -12 15 Lv Tampa, SAL Ry, Lv Jacksonville Lv. Savannah Lv Colombia Lv Hamlet Lv Southerk Pines Lv Raleigh Lv Henderson Lv Norlina, Lv Petersburg, 44 5 54 a 2 26 Ar Richmond 6.35 a 3 05 Ar Washington Ry. 10 10 a 6 Ar Baltimore 11 25 a 11 25 Ar Philadelphia 1 36 2 56 a Ar New York 4 13 6 30 a Note. Daily except Sunday Central Time.

Eastern Time. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. Last year our business expanded and the circle of our satisfied customers was greatly enlarged. Each new customer gaveue pleas' ure and the constant coming of our old customers was a source of delight and satisfaction to us. Consequently we are determined more than ever to use our increased facilities and enlarged business to the better serve those who trade with us during 1902.

Remember that if it is anything in the grocery line we have it. Our line consists of all heavy and staple groceiies all kinds of food for man and beast-and then our line of fancy groceries embrace all. the delicacies for the most refined and cultivated taste. Our prices are right on everything. B.

SDTTLE CO. LEADING OROCJBRS- i 'f i i.i BROT of "The Irieh Peoole a well. known and widely circulated paper puDii6aea at uuojid. Ireland. It is Irish to the cre, and a most in teresnng publication.

Mr. Phillip D. Wilson has killed two more fine sboats. TLey were six mo libs and tfn days and weighed 174 and 181 pouuds net, respectively. Mr successful hog raHcr shoats were fine stock.

Mr. O. F. Martin Trov. Ohio, where he Wilson 19 a and thesrt is now in has a good position with the Hobart Electric i y- rr .) Allg.

L.O. 1UE DTAK Was mUCQ pleased to hear from him and re ceiye his subscription paid in advance until the first of next January. Mr. Ben. J.

Gold and two young pons, of Lattimore, were pleasant Friday callerB. Mr. Gold is 54 years old and had never had the measles until a few weeks ago Six members of his family had the measles, bat they are all wol! again. Mr. Gold is a successful farmer Mr.

Thomas Peeler, son of Mr. Crockett Peeler, of D-uM Shoali, while sawing loes on Sa'-urday of last week had the misfortune to get his leg broken by the log falling on it. Both bones were broken between the ankle and knee joint. Dr. R.

C. Ellis attended him and he is nicely Messrs. Jacob C. Ledford, Eure Smith, of Shelby; C. Williams, of Waco; O.

F. Martin, Troy, Ohio; A. Wortman. of Lark: O. F.

Holland, of Charlotte J.S. Hill and Rev. Jno. W. Roberts, col of Shelby were among our new subscribers last Thursday The Star is always glad to enter new names on" its ever increasing hat.

Mr. J. Ed. Oates, the known railroad contractor, moved from Tennessee to bsma, wh-re he has a nice frocf Tho railroarf outfit well has Ala- con- was moved last week and ho has begun work, with headquarters at Tide Water, Ala Mr. Geo.

M. Webb will remain in Nashville, Tenn and take a new conract on the Nashville and Clarksville line. Mr. John Dorsey and MisB Essie McCoy wilt be married on Wednesday afternoon. Feb.

2G, at 2 o'clock at the home of tho brido in Shelby, and they will leave im mediately for Laurinburgto spend a month with the groom's father. The groom is a capable operative in the mill in King'o Mountain and the bride is a popular and do serving young lady of Shelby. The Star wishes them much joy. The man who in this world can keep the whiteness of his toul ii not likely to lose it in any other, Alexand-r Smithy Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through vour kidneys once every three minutes. blood purifiers, they filter out waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheumatism come from excess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney-poisoned blood through veins and arteries.

It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is -rA ctonH. i rrV.

c-. iim dWll 1 lJ 1J-vt ins, wonderful cures of the most distressing cases 1 1 mr and- is soia on us me. us by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar siz- rir have a 1 kl.l. Kr mail GsnmnPivit sampic nun free, also pamphlet how to find ouTif you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper whenwrlting Dr.

Kilmer Blngnamton, v. NEW KILN OF BRICK FOR SALE, a iko haat liri.k on the market at reasonable prices. A new kiln just bnrned. I will be at my vieeoiwuu nest to fill all order. 1- F.

GAFFNJSY Shelty. O. i HE LET. IT. C.

Commissioner's Sale, In the Special proceeding entitled Carolina Towel! and husband J. J. Poweir'et als vs Bob Crowder, Chauncey Crowder et als, the land having ben sold in said proceeding by me ou the 4th day of January the bid for said iand having been raised on the 10th of January l'JO-2 by C. K. Hoey.

now there'if pursuant to an'order and decree ol the Cleric of the Superior Court of Cleveland county made on the 17th of Jan. 190-2 1 willseil to the highest bidder at public outcry on the premises, on the 14th day February. 1902. at 1 o'clock p. m.

the following descxibed real property, suuie biect to the -dower Interest of Mrs. K. Marv Cr Mary crowaer, town at a large dead Chestnut a corner of the school house land and runs thence S. 12 degrees 105 poles to a stake, thence N. 9 degrees W.

104 poles to a stake on. the old line, thence with the old line N. lo A. G. Water's post oak corner thence with his line N.

75 degrees E. 24 poles to a white oak, 3 aid Water's corner, thence S. degrees K. lb poles to a black oak, thnce S. 1 degree W.

10 poles to a stake, thence S. S9 degrees 43J poles to a stake, thence N. 77 degrees E. 71 poles to a stake, thence S. 71 degrees E.S7 poles to the beginning, containing by estimation one hundred and seven, acres marc or less.

Said land will be sold In four lots, the tract encumbered by the widow's dower composing one ot these lots and then the land will be sold' as a (whole. Teims of sa'e, one half cash on day of sale and the remainder payable in 11 months from date of by note with approved security bearing interest from dare, 'litle reserved until all the purchase money is paid. Will be glad to show any one over the prem ises desiring to buy same. This Jan.l7.i'J-2. J.

A.HOKX, Commissioner. Webb Webb Att'v's. Land Sale. By virtue ef a decree of the Superior Court made in the cae of Ivobert L. Rvburu.

administrator of D. F. Bridges, deceased, and Idella V. Bridges, widow of D. F.

Bridges, ys.Enda ridges and others. as admiuisCj-a-tor of D. F. Bridges, deceased, willseil orlbs-sets. at public auction at the court fceus? iLior in Shelby, North Carolina, on Saturday, February loth, 1902.

the iollowing described real estate, to-wit: Forty (40) acres of land more or lyiniroti both sides of the post-road, adjoining W.C. Rippy and others: Beginning on a hickory on north side of post road. Borders' corner, now Mr. thence with his line K. 70 W.

49 poles to- a stone in said line, thence'S. 5 W. 62 poles to a stone on south side of post road, thence irom stone 70 E. 7 poles to a stone, thence S. 6 poles to a stone, thence S.70 W.

7 poles to a stone in Dunkin's old line, now Blanton's thence with it E. poles to red oak stamp, Jaine Rippy's oldcorner, now M.C-owain ami BlaulohV, thence 100 poles to a. stake, thence S. 5 E.iJC poles to the ovgitming. Terms of saie: One-fourth cash, balance ou December 1st, 10)2, the deferred payment to be evidnced by note with satisfactory security, said deferred payment to ber inte'rest at six per cent from date of sale.

This January 14th, A. D. 1902. KOBT. L.

RTBTJBX, Administrator of D. F. BRIDGES, deceased, Notice. NORTH CAROLINA. 1 CLEVELAND COUSTY.

Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Leola Fortenberry vs. George Fortenberry. Notice to Defendant.

To George Fortenberry, non-resident defendant above named: You are hereby notified that a summons has been issued acainst you by the plaintiff, Leola Fortenberry. returnable 9th Monday after 1st Mondav of September 1901. You are therefore notified that- said action is now pending; and you are further notified to appear at the Spring Terra 1S02, it being the 3rd Monday after the first Monday iu March and ansitei or demurto the comnlainc which has been filed in the Clerk's olllce. or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded. Her action is to obtain an absolute divorce.

This Jan. loth, 1902.. L.J. HOYIE. i Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland Co.

Webb Webb Attys. Land Sale The bid for the land ln the case of Hermon Grigg, adminis'tor against Maggie Hoyle et als having been raised as administrator and commissioner will resell for rfash at public outcry to the highest bidder at the court-house door in the town of Shelby at 12 o'clock noon on Monday the 24th February 1902, subject to the dower interest of Mrs. Milton Moss, the following piece or parcel of land lying and being in No. 11 township on the waters of Nobusinets creek, beginning on a pott Oak near the W. bank of said Nobusiness-creek and runs thence N.45 degrees poles crossing the creek twice to a hickory and thence N.

45 degrees Crossing the creek 127 poles to a stake thence S. 45 degrees 127 poles to a post-oak thence S. 45 degrees w. 121 poles to the beginning, containing one hundred acres more or less, except ltfj acres of said traat deeded i E. H.

Wrie-ht hv Mill This 27, 1903. i HERMON GRIGG, Admr, And Webb Webb. Att'y. Reduced Rates in The Commencing March 1st and daily thereafter, until April 30th, 1902, the Wisconsin Central Ky. will sell Settlers' tickets from Chicago to noinrs in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Colombia, at greatly re- aoced ratts.

For detailed information inquire of nearest Ticket Agent, or address T. P. Campbell. D. P.

A. 21S Pike Building, Cincinnati, or Jas. Posd, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Mil. wankee. Wis.

1 i iait I'O -JV330Ja Jno JnH -ean pas j)oeJ1o igqqu win mii wo pio I'M 'o iisnoxa s.naxsTaiisiHj Sl8 IHKflUJ i -i. 9 siss vnwt5niit33l HSI15N3 S.U3XS3HOIHO HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. A house and lot for sale in Shelby formerly the J. W. Sterling property.

A nice lot, four-room house and srood fruit trees. Only two blocks from the court square. Gall on J.D. LINEBER-GER. Qolnn.Atfya..