Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Jan. 1, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE . Democratic Banner. ' 3UNI3, N. G. WF.PNEBT>VY, *• TOCA L U>TS l SCHEDULE OK TRAINS LEAVING DUNN. Northbound —Local Passen. ger, No 73, at 1 .21 p. m. No -32, 10 :4a p.m. Southbound Local Passen ger, No. 23, 3 :40, p. m. No. 35, 12:3 d, p. m. gST This pa pi r positively will not accept for publication from anv one any notice of land sale, or administrator's notice without cash with copy. This applies to all. Rates—medium size $2.50; larger $3.00; ad ministrator's notice six weeks ' - $3.00. Hood & Grantham, , Druggist and Seedsmen, Book Dealers. -~-Got(Wn 7\9 to-day. '—Ask C. L. Smith to ex plain the treaties oti contracts. - -Look ! Look !! Look !1 I for "Hamilton & Gregory's Comed ians, Opera House Friday night Jan. 3rd. —Rev. 0. L. Stringfield will preach at the Baptist church in this place uext Sunday morning and night. All are invited. - -Dr. Meadows, of Raleigh, now has charge of Hotel Divine. We welcome him and his family to our town. —Mr. J.J. Wilson, has just received another blood-hound. The dog is an old one and has been well trained. Those who j. commit thieft and other crimes will not stand much show now. —ln this issue you will no litjre a change in the "ad" of 'Tte Jno. A. McKay M'f'g. Co. 'Thfey have an up-to-date plant and are doing all kinds of work. 'They will buy your old cast iron and brass. Read their -"ad" and see what they have. —Opera House Friday, Jan. :3rd, Hamilton fe Gregory's •Comedians Company will hold -.the Boards. This Company is of the best that Dunn has ihad and and all who come out will be pleased. Seats on sale at Hood & Grantham's 15, 25 and 35 cents. —Dr. 0. L. Wilson, Dentist, has located at Dunn. He comes to us well recommended and we are glad to welcome him. He will use for his office at present Dr. Sexton's old office on Lucknow Square. Read his card in this issue. —Mrs. J. C. Clifferd gave a reception on last Friday night in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Clifford. 'Twas a very , enjoyable occasion. Games of - various kinds being played un til eleven o'clock when refresh ; ments were served in good old Xmas style. —lf you or your friends who \hfcye been visiting during the holidays should not see your •nanvfe in the paper, do not blame -us, as it was impossible for us -to keep up with the movement rOf the people. We shall en .deavor to try to keep up and -want you to help us. When you -see us on the street if you have ; a visitor do not hesitate to tell •us about it. We will gladly re ceive any item of news. We are running the paper to keep the people posted. The New Year has come, and the good people of Dunn were properly informed of her arriv al. About a dozen of the young men of the town visited all the churches and mills in the neigh borhood, and at exactly 12 o'clock all the bells and whis tles began tolling the death of the old year, and ushering in the new. It is a serious mo . ment when we stand upon the threshold of a new year, the past is irrevocably behind us, but the future we all may mould for and sod in evil. —Miss Nell Cropsey who has been missing since November 20th, has been found. Her body was found on the 27th • day of December, in the Pas quotank River, opposite the home. An inquest was held • over the body. The coroners jury recommended that Wilcox her supposed lover, be held in jail pending an investigation. There is a squad of naval mili tia guarding the jail, as he has been threatened with summary punishment. Ho maintains the stated indifference, which has •characterized him ever since the ' disappearance of Miss Cropsey. He declines to make any state ; ment now concerning the case. A —K O will be tried before a mag kistfcate Wednesday. We will the result in next issue. ¥ERSOMiIIi MENTION, j . j Mr. H. 11. McKay spent j .Xmas in the city. Mr. J. W. Weisiger spent the ; holiday:: ; .n Fayetteville. M-. »■ P. Shell spent Xmas i with hi* mother in Warrenton. ! Mr. W; IV'llarrell, of Nor-: foil-.. its in the city a feu hour.h Monday. Mi\ I>. R. Shaw'of Burling-j ton. is in the city visdting' friends. W. R. Marks, who has i been in Baltimore for some time is h again. sir. J. A. Duke and wife, spent the holidays at Fuquay Springs. Miss Sudie Edmundson s,>e ;t Xma. -it her parent's home in Johnston. Mr. W. F. Furpless made a short trip to Clinton during Xma week. Mrs. R. E. L. Skinner is Spending a few days with rela tives in Enfield. Mr. A. V. Smith spent sever al days in Wilmington and Ox ford during the holidays. Mayor M. T. Young, wife and children, spent Xmas in Philadelphia. Mrs. T. L. Gerald aud Mrs. C. L. Wilson, spent several days at Rowland last week. Mr. C. H. Barnes, of Jack sonville Fla., is visiting rela tives in the city. Mr. V. L. Stephens has been acting as Mayor pro tern during the Mayor's absence. Miss Emma Young returned home Monday after spending several days in Wilson. Mr. A. B. Harold, spent sev eral days in Norfolk aud Wash ington D. C., during Xmas. Mrs. A".ice Grantham, spent Monday night in the city with her brother Mr. G. K. Gran tham. Mr. H.E> Newberry, of Mag nolia. is ViSting his daughter Mrs J. S. Southall. Miss Maude Peacock of Goldsboro, is visiting the fami ly of Mrs. G. K. Grannis. Miss Hardee Home, of Clay ton has been visiting her fath er, Rev. Dr. W. B. Harrell for several days. Mr. W. F. Sellers spent Xmas at his home in Fort Mills, S. C. He left Monday night for Nor folk on business. Miss M iry Eliza Roberson, of Red Springs, is visiting Miss S.iiiie Purdie and Louise Rob erson at Smithville. Messrs. Tate Hudson, Colon Pearson and Ezra Gerald, arc at home spending Xmas holi days. Messrs. Tyler and Alfred Mc- Lean and Lloyd Wade, are at home from the University spending the holidays. Dr. Chas. Highsmith, accom panied one of his patients to the hospital in Baltimore week. Mr. B. W. Hatcher, father of Mr. M. F. Hatcher, spent sev eral days in the city during the holidays lecturing to the Ma sons. \ Mr. E.%. Edmunduon who; has been an assistant book- j keeper in the Bank of Dunn, has returned to his home in Johnston county. Miss Stella Taylor who has been attending the Oxford Sem inary, is spending the holidays at home. She is accompanied by Miss Etlie Aydlett, of Eliza beth City. > —-Notice! Having gone out of the paper business, and not having lime to look after it our sslf, wo have employed Mr. Busby Pope to do some collect ing around town on subscrip tion. Please pay him promptly. J. P. PITTMAN. —See the "ad" of Baucom & Co. They have something that you should see. You will find them on the corner next door to E. Lee's Hardware. They are always on thelook out for the best interest of their customers. —Our readers will notice a good many changes in the 'ads' this week. You can always tell whorti to buy your goods bv lo -king ;it your newspaper. The progressive 'inan is looking out for the interest of his customers and try as to keep them posted. OR O.L. OUIMIM, rsi. c. Oil' it e on Lucknow Square, D.l. C. H. Sexton's old oihce. A Beautiful Home Weddmy. Oil Wednesday afternoon the 18th ult. in the elegant' par lors r.t thf) home of the father, Mr. A, R. Wilson in this, place, Mr. Kemp P. Massengijl and Miss Mamie G. Wilson, were-happily married. i Mr. Massengill is a young and popular business man of. Dunn and Miss Wil.-on is the I) autiful and amialle daughter o r our townsman, Mr. A. It. Wilson. The brido and groom v.-ere ;: e; dtd to the parlor by Mr. Newberry aud Miss Ora Wilson, i-i-iv-r of the bride, while the wedding march sounded forth under ihe skilled touch of Miss Nettie Barnes. It was a quiet home wedding. ly a few of the most intimato l'ri( nds of the family being pres ent. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J.J. Harper, of Smithfield, in a beautiful and impressive manner. After the thp voung couple left on the north bound train for Richmond. Washington City and pi ices of interest, follow by th%. good byes and good wishes of ;i host of friends. Akin— Holland. On Wednesday evening Dec. 18th, at the home of tlie bride's father, Mr. J. B. Holland in the presence of many relatives and friends, Mr. John Akin and Miss Alice Holland were united in the holy bonds "of matri mony, Rev. W. C. Barrett per forming the ceremony. Mrs. Mabel Wolfolk presided at the organ. The attendants were, My». Troy Honeycutt with Nancy Akin, Mr. C. E. Po'pe with Miss Susan Ella Hodges,: Mr. R. L. Cromartie with Miss Lela Driver. The bride was attired in blue ladies' cloth trimmed with silk, cream applique and pearl orna ments and carried a beautiful boquet of bridal roses. The groom was attired in conven tional black. After tire ceremony a bril liant reception was given, aft elegant supper served, which was highly enjoyed. The bridal party lefs on the noon train Friday for their home at Holly Springs. THE BANNER with their many friends extend congratulations and wish them a long and hap py life. Hilson--Kivett. Oil Tuesday evening. Dec: 17th, at the residence of the bride, Mr. John 11. Wilson was united in marriage to Miss Emma S. Kivett. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. A. Campbell, in the pres ence of a few friends. Miss Kivett, the daughter of the late A. J. Kivett, is prom inent in the social circles of Harnett and her gracious pres ence will be greatly missed by her host of friends in Lillington and elsewhere. ' Mr. Wilson is Superinten dent for the Converse Bridge Company in the construction of the bridge work at Lillington. He is an honored and trusted representative of the company in all respects. During his short term of residence in Lill ington he has made many friends who wish him and his charming young bride a long life of joy and happiness. As soon as the work of the bridge at Lillington is completed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave for. their future home in Chatta nooga, Tenn. LETTER TO MR. T. L GER ALD, Dunn, N. C. _______ . \ Dear Sir : —We have oil the testimonials from men who have had L. &. M. Paint wear for 14 years on their houses without re-painting. Most peo ple get tired of a color before that time. The extreme dura bility of L. & M. coupled with its great economy due to the fact that you add much oil to each gallon of paint has ena bled us to keep up our enor mous sales. No thinking house-owner will buy a thin paint when he can get his paint and oil separately at proper price for each and then mix them together. Kindly obtain our color cards and prices from Dunn Hardware & Furniture Co. Very truly LONGMAN & MARTINEZ Paint makers. NOTICE! Tobacco growers will find plenty Tobacco Seed at Hood & Grantham's drug Store. A. V. SMITH, Prop. P. W. H, J. F.MOTLEY, Prop, S. W. H. McD. HOLLIDAY. M. H. PRIVETT. Dunn Hardw BFC & Fur. Co. On the corner Ileady to serve our many customers in 1902. We want to thank you for the liberal patronage you have given us and promise that We will clo our t>est To Serve You Better Than ever bet''re. Always see us before you buy. THE PUM PKIN WILL BE CUT IN THE NEAR FUTURE. GET YOUR GUESS IN AND GET THE $12.50 GUN. YOURS TO SERVE, DbtiN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO. Business Locals. Locals appearing in this col umn will be charged 5c a line for each issue. • See G. K. Grantham for fire Insurance. Buggy Robes at greatly re duced prices at E. Lee's Hard ware and Harness House. Goods cheaper than ever at Massengill, Marks & Co. Wanted—Wanted Wanted. Beef cattle, dry and green hides. High cash prices paid. L. P. Jernigan, Dunn, N. C. I expect for the next 30 days to sell a great many things in Hardware and Harness at cost. I do this to keep from moving so much to my two-story brick store across the street on John A. McKay corner. Call early while bargains are going. E. Lee. G. K. Grantham represents good old line Fire Companies. Place your ffre Insurance with him. For the Best Coffee and Flour see Massengill, Marks & Co. WHAT IS POKINE? It is the World's Greatest Rheumat ic Remedy. Price 50c and $1 at Hood & Grantham's. Have you heard of the great removal sale at Massengill, Marks & Co. Their prices are away down. Believing Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam a reliable remedy for all bowel disorders, we hereby guarantee every 25f bottle sold by us to give satisfaction or money refunded. Hood & Grantham. Massengill, Marks fc Co. is the best place to buy your shoes. DRESSMAKING. Those desiring dressmaking or sewing or cutting of any kind. Come to see me at Mrs. J. D. Ezzell. Prices reasonable. Miss Mancy Bass. For Mens Gloves call on Massengill, Marks & CO. DO NOT GET DISCOUR AGED and think you cannot be cured of Rheumatism because you have taken many remedies without any benefit, try Pokine, it cures after all other remedies fail. Price 50c and SI.OO per bottle at Hood & Grantham's. FOR SALE. One good buggy and saddle, horse. Also good top buggy 1 and set of harness. Apply to ; C. E. Pope at THE BANNER! office, Dunn, N. C. Coughs and Colds in Children - Recommendation of a Well Known Chicago Physician. I use and prescribe Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for al most all obstinate, constricted coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend j it to all in need and seeking re lief from colds and coughs and bronchial afflictions. It is non narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. A universal panacea for all man kind.—MßS. MARY R. MELEN DY, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, 111. This remedy is for sale by Hood & Grantham. , BKli WMII& €K$« LEADERS IIM 4S» — Low prices on Dry Goods, Shoes, Olotliing fee. Groceries, Hay a Rock Bottom Prices. Fresh canned goods arriving daily. Fresh JNorfok Oysters on every afternoon train. i j • k} Goods delivered any where in town free of charge. %- YOURS FOR BUSINESS, mwMwmm Co;, Lane & Co., old stand. JEST THINK! 3CC OX OOC XK 00* QOO YK QCK OOQ (y/f XA XA. OCK CCK QOI QCK XX CCA* You can buy goods at the Bill Cask Racket Store AT FIRST COST. In order to close out my stock of Dry Goods and Notions, I am offering the stock at cost. I shall continue the Millinery Department, but will close out my entire stock of Merchandise. You can get bargains for cash as long as they last. DUNN GASH RACKET STORE. O. P. SHELL, Manager. 13he "International" Novelty Yoke S\iit. YOU want to be right "in #| it" thto season, order an This suit to an original creation of THE INTERNATIONAL TAIL ORING COMPANY, of New York and Chicago, the largest and most reliable tailoring concern in the world, for whom we take orders. It to the smartest and nobbiest •ult ever designed for men's wear. Good dressers all over the United States —men who appreciate and want the latest and best—are ordering it, and why not you? We'll be glad to tell you more about this splendid suit if youll drop in to sec us and we'll show you the 44 International" samples of over 600 stylish patterns at the SMDC T. C. YOUNG £ CO, Daao, N. d, i THIS .; ipiei BARGAINS TO BE OFFERED. T. C. YOUNG & Go. Geo. E. Prince* 0 0 • Watch this space and you will find where you can buy your GOODS THE CHERPEST. I am going to try to please my customers this year in prices and goods. See me before buying. YOURS TO SERVE, Geo. E. Piinc*. },.,• t 4 .. - . ■ ■ « ■ r • - r: i C*REAT REM©N/AK SAKE. In order to make room for ihe large brick building, wskart pulled out one of our stores and had to move all of sur §**4fc into the other store. We are crowded for room and harsa'fr space to show goods. And shall offer anything in fro* now until Jany. Ist at the Lowest prices ever heard of in Dunn. Goods going regardless of cost. M ABBE N GIL L* MARKS CO ■—— * y m ■ ,tw F WORK SHOES WEAR J Sels "Kroo Calf' Skin is • special tMiwga. _ 3 » named to define and express its tough, y4 t ylsabfb ? qualities and its great powers of rmdmjwns*. i : "Kroo" is the original name ot a powerful tribe «f ** r, negroes on the Northwest Coaet ef Atrim, »om- -9 A_ monly known aa "Xreo Boys " They e»e r%- 4 f nowned for their hardiness, suwltni* %nA r ;^E e» staying powers; «nd wh«t the **»»»• Barjr ' /J »- " amon K negroet. *KimCm fenulf. jm- P» p7 JgX \h skins—tough, eaouriag, relisdaie. ' V ?if lam, t Look for tks sigu of "Sefcf"—4s fi* ? I I mark* tks ft#aiax R £ BILZ, SCHWAB A CO., CHICACQ. 9 P Largest Manufacturers cl Boots and Shoes la ths WorU. i UiUkUUiiiifl The celebrated bELZ SHOE is on sale at R. G. 'fay lor V« Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. Call and see them. R. G. TAYLOR. IT-A-PIANO. | ♦ • ':i >4B^XQOPaOBWPQOICoirK-» +3T . soe 000 oo» 000 W> *r* m 1 '• ■ ■ ■ 1 ■». m Buy a PIANO and make home attractive. > Buy a Standard Piano, a good Piano «md thsr«ky atrflft.. money and trouble. " s .-V Buy from a STANDARD RELIABLE HOUSE T aa4 rtia a* rij4ii '* Buy it at lowest price for cash or on our easy plana «f ment. Write for catalogue and our salesman will call •* y»u. Will put a PIANO OR FIiGAN in your home to try. If* are North Carolina factory representatives for a comp}«t« lhx>#f Pianos and Organs and guarantee best possible value. Writ* as or full particulars. Write today. DARNELL Jc THOMAS, * Q
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1902, edition 1
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