Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / June 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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5XE THE COUNTY UNION WJS'D X K AY , J U3i E 22. law. DUNN, N. C. LOCAL DOTS, Summer begins to-day. To-day is the longest day . in the year. Only $2.75 to Norfolk back on. the excursion. and Cotton is cents to-day. selling i'or G Crops are fine and so is the grass, say our farmers. --Don't forget the excursion to Norfolk July Gth. Sampson court convenes at Clinton "next Monday. The excursion train will leave Dunn 7 :40 on the morn ing of July Gth. Those of our farmers who planted tobacco say that the weed is. fine and growing rapid dy ; they also say there is a large crop of worms just at present. Mr. W. D. Thornton Iras commenced work on his new blacksmith shop, a few foot back of his present location. When completed he will move his old one away. Children's day wi 11 be ob served in the Methodist church next Sunday. "The little Mis sionary Band" will give . an ontertainmenr at night consist ing of songs and recitations. liie no-vv dwelling , of Mr. P. T. M."sengill is about com pleted and will be ready for him to move into in a few days, lie now has one of the most at tractive dwellings in the city. War badges are all the go now. Master Cary Taylor has a beautiful one that he is sell ing. It has the picture of our handsome war ship, the Maine, painted upon it. They are nice to keep. -Quite a number of our truck farmers have considerable patches 'of cantaloupes. Their vines are promising and they have melons nearly ripe now. The' will commence shipping in a few days. The next union meeting of the Little River Baptist As sociation ' will be held with Sherwood' church on Friday and Saturday before the fifth Sunday in July. Mr. A. M. Pitt man has just completed a handsome dwelling for Mr. J. M. Hodges at Linden, and is how at work with a force of hands . on the dwelling of Mr. D. H. Hood. Two rooms will be added and other improvements made. The congressional conven tion meets in Clinton next Thursday, June 30th. Every Democrat in the district is in terested in this convention and as many as can possibly do so are requested to attend, Let's have a big crowd of represen tative Democrats and nominate a candidate that will win. The University is steadily growing in public favor, pat ronage and efficiency. It has never been so close to the peo ple and so able to help them. The enrollment of 508 students this year is remarkable being We the largest in its history. would like some needy -boy to get its advantages of --scholarship and loans. Messrs E. Lee, E. F. Young and Dr. J. C." Goodwin, of this place, and Messrs J. D. Parrish and C. T. Johnson, of Benson, will run an excursion from Fay etteville to Norfolk on July Gth, returning on the night of the 7th. They expect to remain in Norfolk about thirty hours. This is a cheap trip and they want everybody to go. See their large posters for rates. - The Atlantic Coast Line has recently put on some new engines on this line of road. The- are very large and of the finest and best improved lo comotives now in use. They have six drivers, three on a side, and are specially adapted to pulling heavy trains. We noticed one with sixty-one cars going south one morning recent- The yield of wheat is very good this season, we learn. Mr. Debro Turlington, postmaster at Turlington, five miles west of town, planted three bushels of wheat last fall, and thresh ed his wheat the other day from it and measured 93 bushels. One bushel of seed produced over thirty bushels. By the pvay Mr. Turlington is one of the best farmers in the county and lives at home and boards at the same place. Wash McNeill and wife, colored, were arraigned yester day afternoon before Mayor Phillips for being disorderly and disturbing the peace and quiet of the town. Wash was found guilty and fined $1.00 and costs. He gave notice of an appeal to the Superior Court. The new tariff law goes in to effect July 1st, Nearly every thing that the people have to buy will bear the stamp of "Uncle Sam" after that date and the people will have to pay for the same. 4 Uncle Sam'"' is spending money at the rate of a million dollars a day now for war purposes and the peo ple pay the bills7 But after the war is over we may have islands to sell and get some of this money back. Some weeks ago a mule ran away with a buggy on which was a daughter of" Mr. Autry Baggett, of Sampson county. Miss Baggett was thrown from the buggy on her face and se verely hurt. One of her front teeth thought to be broken off. The tooth has been paining her more or less since. Monday her father brought, her here to Dr. Goodwin, who examined it and found that the tooth instead of being broken off was driven into the jaw, bone. The Doctor pulled the tooth out and reliev ed the suffering. When' the tooth was pulled out blood gush ed from the nostrils. The gentleman who wants to obstruct the factory enter prise on the Cape Fear by ask ing a trqmendous sum for' the right to the bed of the river has not the interest of the county at heart. He could probably sell his right for a reasonable sum, when, if he will not sell, he may never reap a penny there- from. Should the work have gone on it would have prob ably put in machinery:; that would give employment to sev eral hundred people, besides an expenditure of probably a mil lion of dollars for construction. We hope he will reconsider and not run such a mammoth enter-' prise from the county. Page-Williford. On Sunday morning at o'clock at the home of Mr 9 :30 J. C. Williford, father of' the bride, in Mingo township, Sampson county, Prof. J. M, Page and Miss Lettie Williford were mar ried, Rev. S. W. Oldham, of Fish Creek, officiating. The. attendants were Miss Georgia Williford with W. S. Strickland, Miss Mary Strick land with L. E. West, Miss Elma Lay ton with J. R. Bag gett, Miss Lucia Dawson with L. W. Alderman. The wedding party attended Spring Branch church where Rev. Oldham preached,i and after services were over repaired to the home of Mr. 0. D. Strick land where an elegant dinner was served. To these popular young peo ple The Union extends congrat ulations hoping they may find their new relations "one grand sweet song." . ' Died. At her home in Cumberland county on Sunday morning, June 12th, Miss Eliza Ryals after an illness of two weeks in the GOth year of her age. Fun eral services were conducted by Rev. Lunda Lee on Monday afternoon at Long Branch church and her remains inter red in the family burying ground. The deceased had been a member of the church at Long Branch for 35 years. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by. a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept, all night ; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Hex name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."- Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at N. B. Hood's drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed IJyeryboily Sajs So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wondeiful medical discover)- of the age, pleasjant and refreshing to the taste, act gentljj and positively on the kidneys, liver Ind towels, cleansing: the entire systejn, dispel colds, cure headache, fe ver. habitual constipation and bilious ness. Please buy and trv a box of C, C. C. to-dav; 10, 25, 50 tents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. People and Their Movement. Mr. E . F. Young is in Lil lington to-day on business. Mr. J. McKay Byrd, of Isl ington , spent last night in town. Mr. S. A. Salmon, of Lillins ton, was on our streets Monday. Mr. J. M. Clark, of Fayette ville, "spent Sunday in the" city. The Misses Gerald returned from a visit to their sister at Rowland, Friday. Miss Mayme Oates left -Fri day for 'an extended visit to rel atives and friends in Clinton. Misses Jennie Belle and Hat tie ouiorem, oi f alcon, are in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. New berry, of Fayetteville, visited their children here this week Mrs. J. M. Burke, ofMaxton, is here visiting Mrs. J. II Burke. Mr. W. H. Lane made a busi ness trip to Wilmington a few days ago. J. W. Jordan, Esq., our clever A 1 1 . 1 it watcnmaKer, returned trom a trip to South Carolina Monday . L. J. Best, Esq., returned yesterday from a visit to rela tives in Goldsboro. Messrs; J. D. Barnes, O. P. Shell, and E. Lee, spent Tues day night in Fayetteville, re turning this morning. Mr. S. S. Pittmari; represent ing the Chicago Portrait Cora pany , is in town this week solicit ing orders. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Harper returned from a trip to Smith fieldlast Thursday where they went to see Miss Myrtle Harper who. is very low with fever. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Privett returned yesterday from a visit to Mr. Privett' s parents in Nash county. m. W. Royal, Esq., spent Saturday and Sunday in town on his way to Wake Forest to attend the summer school. Mrs. Zaccheus Marks and two children arrived here Monday on the noon train. They left Wyoming last Friday. Her husband, who was a regular in the army and member Company A, 8th regiment, has served his enlistment and was expected here to-day, but did not arrive. He is a son of Mr. L. H. Marks of this County and a brother of Mr. Walter Marks of this place. Folsom Newberry. Mr. D. F. Folsom, foreman of the painting department of the South Dunn Manufacturing Company, was married to Miss Alberta Newberry at Fayette ville last Thursday morning. He brought his bride here on the noon train. They are board ing with Dr. O. L. Denning. Mrs. Folsom is a sister of Messrs A. D., W. II. and A. L. New berry of our town. The Union extends congratulations and wishes them a pleasant happy home among us. and Ob- This The Fayetteville -Daily server of Thursday .says : mhrninovn.t 10 -R0 o'clock Miss Alberta Newberry, of this city, and Mr. D. F.- Folsom, of Goldsboro, were quietly mar ried at the parsonage of the Baptist church by the pastor, j The young couple left short ly after the ceremony for their future home in Dunn, accom panied by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newberry. Miss Newberry is the last and youngest of four charming sis ters to be married. To ner and her husband we extend our congratulations and wTish them a long and prosperous life. Y el low Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means pos sible for its relief . It is: with pleasure we publish the follow ing : "This is to certify that 1 was a terrible sufferer from Yel low Jaundice for six months, and was treated by some of the best nhvsicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters: and after taking two f KJ bottles, I was entirely cured. now take great pleasure in recommending them to any per son suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky SoldbyN.B. Hood Druggist Buy The Birmarck- Conly H. Wilson, our painter, line; spfnred the agency for Flemer &-Flemly, the Nursery men, and through July tma August he will 'sell all the trees he can. The Bisraarct Appie is the coming Apple. Frui large and jucy, elegant ship rl if will thrive well in our climate. Captured an Escaped Convict. Early Saturday morning town Marshal, M. L. Wade, received a telephone message from Ben son to be on the lookout for a negro tramp who had broken into and stolen goods from two stores in that town Friday night. About 7 o'clock a younji negro man -was seen passing through town carying a con siderable bundle and policeman Wade arrested him. The negro proved to be the one wanted as he confessed that he entered the stores aMd'.louk the goods. He gave his name as Ben iTovnsend "and said that lie escaped from the penitentiary farm at Caledonia on Monday before, where lie was serving a life sentence for burglary com mitted in Richmond county. He said lie was 17 years of . age and was sent to the penitentiary from Rockingham in 189G. Polu -man Wade', on the boy's statement, telephoned tne Sup erintendent of the Penitentiary and was informed that his story was true and that there was a reward of $25 for his capture, ana to carry him to Raleigh, which he did, arriving there with him in the afternoon. The warden of the penitentiary gave him a check for the reward and his expenses in taking the ne gro back. : When arrested the negro had on a new hat, a new pair pants and a new pair shoes. 1 In his bundle he had two pairs of pants, two shirts and several pairs of socks which, he had taken from the store of Mr. C. T. Johnson at Benson. Mr. Johnson came down and identi fied the goods and got them all back except the pants which the negro had on and the authori ties at the penitentiary allowed him a dollar for them. The other store broken into was a bar room and he got but little there. The boy said his home was in Bennettesville, S. C.,' and that another negro got out the same time he did but he did not know what became of himi Mr. Wade savs that he learned at the prison that the other had been captured on Wednesday and taken back. THE UNIVERSITY. ; Largest patronage and fullest equipment in its history. Faculty 38 ; students 508 ; 3 Academic Courses1. 3 Profes sional Schools, in Law, Medi cine and Pharmacy. ; Advance classes open to wo men, luition $oU. a year; Board $8. a month. Ample -op- portunities for self-help. Schol arships and loans for the needy, Summer School for Teachers : 24 Instructors, 185 Students. Total enrollment, 670. For Catalogue, address, President Alderman, Chapel Hill, N. Ci Iliicklen Ar-nicn. Salve, The best Salve in the world or cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaiiiSj corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per .box. For sale by N. B. Hood, Druggist. War Map of Cuba. The world and West Indies, just what you need to locate Key West, Canary Islands, Cape Verde Islands, Cuba, Porto Kico, Philippines &c. uniy 10c. Hood & Grantham. 'Vn ClnRP f!fSTTPA TTON' FOREVER Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c- or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure drug jrists refund the mone3'. We all like it Lime Juice and Pepsin at Hood & -Grantham's Fountain. Healthy, re freshing and So-da-lightful. 5c. S. F.. Parker. Sharon, Wi?., writes; in. t,ovn tru.fi roWitt7s w ucii tiazei S:1Hft for itchinsr piles and it always stor? them in two minutes. I consider n Witt's Witch liazei suve tne L'lrai- oai- vulo cnrp nn the market." Hood & Grantham. . Attention Ladies! Just re ceived a fresh lot of Schlesin- ger's Candies, Chocolates, Bon Bon& and one pound mixtures at 50c. Try it. Everybody likes it endless joy and sweet-1 ness. Educate Your Bowels carets. Candy Cathartic, cure or fever. 10c 25c, If C. C. gist refund money. With Cast constipation C. fail, drug- Mail orders appreciated and attended to promptly. Hood & Grantham. o Bean the Signature of 9t rn OFLIA. The Kind You Have Always Boup Money Saved is Money Made. Nice line of Organdies, Cham- brays, white and figured Lawns just received. Callearlv; thev are marked low and must Lane & Co. We have just received some big bargains in Ladies' Slippers and Shoes. Lane & Co. Our 5 and 10 cent tinware are sellers and you should supply yourself with what vou need at once as it is jxoinir fast. Lane &Co. Mnnrllpsrm 's Lvr nr, 7 at 7 per j . box. Lane & Co. Knitting Cotton, Spun Cotton Spool Cotton and Ball Cotton, cheap for cash at Lane's e are still selling the best 1G0 test Kerosene Oil at 12 cents per gallon . Lane & Co Baking Powders of all kinds cut to A? and 8 per can. Lane &Co. Coffee at old priees, the best in town, for 10. Lane & Co. Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches and Apples, fresh stock, for 9 cents per can at Lane s. We have just received 5,000 fresh corned herrings, 60 cents per hundred. Lane & Co Arbuckles and Levering's Coffee 121 per pound at Lane's. Bran and Oats at Lane's. ' Shirts are cheap at Lane's. 1000 pounds candy just re ceived must go at jobbers prices', Lane & Co. Table oil cloth 14 per yard at Lane s. Our calicoes and cheap lawns are up to date in styles and low in prices, Lane & Co, borne to see us ana compare our prices with those you have been paying and we are sure of a large share of your cash trade . Lane & Co. BUSINESS L(ALS. New Oxford Ties, just receiv ed at M. T. Young's. We sell the Wheeler & Wil son No. 9, M. T. Young. We keep York State Cream- ery Butter, M. T. Young. OiirGrocery stock is complete, M. T. Young. Have you bought your Spring Hat? See Young. Mattings j ust received at Young's. Look at our 71 line of Per cales, M. T. Young. Our Spring Suits are the cheapest, Young. i We invite the ladies to in- spect our new line of Crockery, M. P. louug. We keep the best line of Groceries M. T Young. Look at our line of Neckwear, M,. T. Young. Late to bed and earlv to rise, prepares a man lor ms home in tne sKiep. rariy to bed and a Little Early Rises, the pill that makes life loneV "and tetter and wiser. Hood & Grantham. Have you seen our Straw Hats? M. T. Young. White Counterpanes at low prices, M. T. Young, g4 Sheeting, Brown and Bleached, at Young's. See our New Hats, M. T. b- teewing Machines, all kinds, M. T. ioung Mattings, M. T. Young. Remember we wTant your trade, M. T. ioung. Remember there is no trouble to sllOW goods, M. T. Young Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without 'it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your bloou and Keep ii 'lp.in br stirrinirun the lazv liver and driving all impurities irom tne oouy. j Begin to-dav to banish pimples, boils. blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets -be:utv for ten cents. All druggists sAtisfaction guaranteed. 10c. 25c, oOc. Tte Honest Best ever made Last a life time Single or double Price $5.00. Try one. For sale by N. B. Hood, Dunn. N. C. Two Millions a Year. When people buy, try, and buy again, ti means they're satisfied. The people of the United States are now buying Cascarets Candy Cathartic at tne rare oi two million boxes a year ana it win ue three million before New Year's. It means merit provec , mat i.ascareis are the most delightful bowel regulator for everybody the year round. All drug gists 10c, 25c, 50c a box, cure guaran teed. SPRIG -At Young's. The weather has been bad but we are selling Spring Goods right along in Dress Goods, Hats and Trimmings. Don't wait until they are picked over. We can sell you Summer Dress Goods as cheap as you want them. Our !i lliixoi-y Department is complete. You can buy your Spring Hats at just half what you have been paying for them. Clo thin g . Our Clothing Department is Quality, Style and Price. Come and let us prico your Spring Suit. You need not buy if the price is not right. ! Sir We lead, others follow, in Style, Fit Shoes cheaper than the cheapest. Come think as wTe do. Sewing IVEaoliines. We keep the best Wheeler & W'ilson, No. 1). We invito vou to come. Yours Feb-16-tf. r - .'OX-HI RpmpmliP llullluiilJu Over 200 of the best; families in Harnett, Cumberland, Sampson, Bladen and Johnston counties w ill testify that the O. K. Stoves are the BEST And our prices are so that the have FURNITURE. Our Stock of Furniture is complete. Prices below any market in North Carolina. Respectfully, ZR, 3D -A- 22 OD "W .IE -. 2 3D "W iVBE D TT IfcTZLT -A.2ST3D -A-2" 3D -A-2T3D m HOLLIDAY & PRIVETT. One minute is not long, yet rel.ef is obtained in half that time by the ue of One Minute Cough Cure. It prevents consumption and quickly cures colds, croup, bronchitis pneumonia, I.a Grippe and all throat and lung trouble. Hood & Grantham. BOUND FOR CUBA,! "Remember the Maine," is the war cry. Ours is "Bound" to do business and the "Main" question with us is how to do the most of it. PRICES TALK. Call and see us Hood &Grantham, Druggists. G noDS running over with good thin r l it o e s. and Prico. look and Wo ofTer you will , very truly, ' M. T. YOUNG, DUNN, .N. C. Hie" STOVE. - Poor as well as the Itich can one. . TJH2sriT"0"iii: G o. o-o- New Goods at Young's. Dress Goods, Spring Styles at Young's. Come, go through our millin ery Department, M. T. Young. Shoes at your own price, M. T. Young. S. C P. Jones, Milesburg, Pa., writes: "I have used I)e Witt's Little Earfy Risers ever since they were introduced nere and must say I have never used omr villain mv fanvlv during forty years of house keeping that gave such satisfactory results as a laxauvc thartic." Hood & Grantham. or ta-
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1898, edition 1
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