Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Sept. 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Democratic Banner. T H. MCNEILL, ) x ' ' proprietors. \V. A. STEWART, ) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. .. , 25Cents. Three Months 50 Cents Six Months SI.OO. °Sent by Vail. Payable in advance. will please take notice, ~Entered according to tlons at the postothce at Dnnn, gecond class matter. DUNN, Harnetf County, N. C. DUNN, N. C., Sept. 24, loo_. Entire New Registration m Under the election law there will be an entire new registration of voters in the State this year, and we hereby call the attention of the voters of the county to this fact. Every man who expects to vote at the coming election 111 November must re-register or he cannot vote. All white men over the age of 91 years unless disqualified by law, will be allowed to register and vote. Negroes and foreign ers will have to be able to read and write in the English lan guage any section of the 011- stitutiou.' Any citizen who has lived in the State two years, the county six months and the township four months can i''g* ister if not otherwise disquali fied. All persons who vote at the coming election will be re quired to present their poll tax receipts for 1901, or show that the taxes have been paid for the year 1901 and that it was paid before May, 1902 This does not apply, however, to persons over 50 years of age and young men who have come of age since the date of listing the taxes of 1901. When registered this time, your name is put on a perma nent roll and will remein there as long as you live. Be sure to register, see your neighbor and gee him to register. No one will be permitted to vote unless registered. Ihe regis trations heretofore will not do. This registration is under the Constitutional amendment passed, ratified in August, 1900. The registration books will be open in each voting precinct oi the county on October 2nd at 9 a. in. and close on October 25th at sunset. They will remain open from 9 o'clock until sunset each day for twenty days. The registrars will have to be at the polling places in their respective precincts on each Saturday. No person can register, except during thio period of twenty days unless he becomes twenty-one years of age after the books are closed. W. A. STEWART, Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. We see that the Republicans are bragging about the former Democrats who took part in their State Convention, and the three they advertise the most are Capt. Charles Price, of Salisbury; Capt. Bill Daj\ of Raleigh: and "Col." Harry Skinner, of Greenville. Not one of this trio has voted the Dem ocratic ticket for ten years. Capt. Price and Capt. Day are the brag decoys that the Repub licans used when they organiz ed the Liberal movement . Col. Skinner holds :i $4,500 job un der McKinly. If these men ever had any influence to decoy Dem ocrats into the Radical party, it was ten years ago. Now they are as well known as Radi cals as Pritchard and Jim Young And all five of them sleep to gather in the same political bed —Rhamkatte Roaster. A CARD. I desire to take this means of announcing myself as a candi date for the Senate in the 15tli Senatorial District composed of Harnett, Johnston and Samp son counties. This action 011 my part is taken at the solicita tion of a great many voters in said Senatorial District. Very Respectfully, JOHN B. HOLLAND, Dunn, N. 0. Sept. 9tli 1902. — Mr. D. P. Dauglierty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, \J£. Va., most likely owes his life to the kind ness of a neighbor. He was al most hopelessly afflicted with diarrhoea ; was attended by two physiciansjwlio gave little if any relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious condition brought him a bottle of Chamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by Hood & (jrauthaui. Two Educators. The teacher and the editor of a paper are two of the greatest educators in the world,although they get less pay for their ser vices than any other class of people. In fact the people think, or a great portion of them, that their services an; of no value and consequently do not pay their teacher titter he has diligently labored with their children, trying to learn the young ideas how to shoot He should have the sympathy and co operation of every citi /.on. This is an age of progress and if you do not wish your children to be left behind, you should send them to school and pav your teacher for he has ren dered you valuable service. The newspaper is one of the greatest educators the world has ever known. No man in this day and time can afford to be without his paper, not for his benefit alone, but for the enlightenment of his children. If they cultivate a taste for leading while young, when they grow old they will not depart from it. The home paper is what you need. Lot them read of things that they come in con tact with anil of persons they know and they will gradually grow into the habit of reading. But there is another question of great importance. Do not for get while you are reading, that the man who labors so faithful ly to give to you the news of the world should be paid the small subscription amount. The editor, while you are asleep or at work in your place of business or on your farm is vigilant night and day and gives to you the news. 1 ho newspaper man should have the heartv support of the people,for without him the community would be at a great loss. How can you week after week or day after day read your paper and lav down at night and rest, knowing that you have not paid your subscription? When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take aud pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Hood &, Grantham's drug store. REDUCED RATES. To Washington and return .•j-ii.75. To New York and return turn $lB 75. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets from Smith field, N. C,, to Washing ton and New York at prices named above. Tickets will be on sale Oct. 3rd. 4th, sth and oth, good to return until Oc tober loth, 1902. Tickets to Washington will permit stop over on going or re turn trip and final limit can be extended until November 3rd by depositing ticket with the Joint Agent at Washington,and upon payment of 50 cents. For further information see the Agent or write to W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Passenger Agt. Wilmington, N. C. CUT PRICES. UNTILrrHTIIEI: NOTICE You can get your Beef at .Jer nigan Bros. fc Motley's Cash Market as follows: Round Steak at 10c. Loin " X c. IJ.o;ist Beef He. Stew " sc. We have a nice lot of cattle on hand and they must go. Norfolk Oysters daily. ours to serve, Jernigan Bros. & Motley A man may be able to argue with a woman but he never does any good. Kill Hawks and Turkeys Why have hawks about your premises? Others do not. [HE 9RASGHON 1111 CILLER calls them to you. Take your gun and get rid of the pests. A turkey hunt is made excit able and profitable by its use. I will furnish a perfect Hawk or Turkey Caller for 75c each or two for $1.25 or $G per dozen. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Ail hunters s;iy the Turkey Caller is the best on the market. H. H. DRAUOIION, Mingo, N. C. CASTORS A For Infante and Children. Tit fas- /) Pritchard s Record in Black ana White. Senator Pritchard wants the support of the voters of North Carolina. Senator Pritchard has a rec ord. Senator Pritchard voted against tlie first bill to pension disabled Confederate soldiers in the Legislature of ISSo. Senator Pritchard is the an fchor of the deserter bill. Senator Pritchard says the Democratic administration has been extravagant. The voters of North Carolina do not forget. They are nor mal. They have memories. The voters of North Carolina hold very dear those old veter ans of 'Go. The voters of North Carolina have pensioned them because they revered them, and at a sacrifice to themselves. The voters of North Carolina hold very low in the scale the deserters from the cause of the southland. Yet Senator Pritchanl wants and asks for the support of the voters of North Carolina ! The cheek cf it! (Excuse the slang ; it is so expressive at times ) It is like unto that' of a brass monkey. What a gall the man has! " What a cheerful nerve! The man who voted against, the first hill to pension disabled Confederate soldiers actually fathers the bill to pension the deserters. Consistency, where is thv blush? Comment is un necessary. It would be a relief to cuss. The man who wants to sp°nd $140,000,000 pensioning union soldiers and deserters refuses one cent to the decrepid heroes who struggled through hunger, cold, want, disease and wounds out of pure devotion to cause and country. And not only did he not want to give a helping hand to the old comrades tottering to the grave, and not only does he want to pension deserters, but he turns around, too, and calls the Democrats extravagant. That reeor lof Pritchard s is no matter of hearsay. It i* down in black and white,* and this reporter has seen it and re produces it as follows : The House Journal for the seventeenth day of the session of 1885, Friday, January 23, records that upon the question of the adoption of the amend ment of Mr. Thompson to staud as section 2 of the bill, Mr. I»us bee demanded the ayes and noes. In the vote that followed Mr. Pritchard's name does not appear. The Journal >ay- that after the announcement of the '•Mr. Lockey has leave of the house to explain his -rote; he asked to bo excused from voting and the house refuses to be ex cuse him. The members of the minority who abstained from voting under the call for the aves and noes are rt qui red on a call by the house to vote as they are called ; 'on motion of Mr. (ilenn, the doors of the hall are closed by the door-keeper to prevent withdrawals from the hall to avoid the act of voting." The News and Observer of •Saturday, January 25 th, 1-S-So, in it-; report of the house pro ceeding-; of the previous day, SMVS in reference to this vote : "At the conclusion of the roll call and before the vote was an nounced. Mr. Overman called the attention of the House to the fact that there seemed to it" some dodging on the part of the Republican members, and they were then allowed to vote, which they did, many of them trying their utmost not to vote." According to the Journal, the bill is taken up again on Friday January 30th, and is passed on its second reading, tho vote be ing HG to 13. Among the thir teen noes occurs the name "Pritchard " On Tuesday, February 3rd, the bill came up on its third reading. The ayes and i;o'>s were called by Mr. Henderson, and the name of Pritchard again appears in the list of noes. It, is recorded that ho explained his vote. Senator Pritchard, with the other Republicans, seemed to have tried to dodge the vote, un til he saw it was no use. And the door-keeper had to be called upon to close the doors to keep the dodgers from escap ing.' How nice it would be for some politicians, if the.ro were no records. But there they are. There is no escaping them. They are deadly some times.— News & Observer. 8 This signature is ou every bos of tlio gon-iino i Laxative Bromo-Quisine Tablets j tic remedy Uiat cures a cold la out iUj j Dyspepsia Cure Djgests what you eat. - Itaitificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastrnlgia,Cramps,and ill other results of imperfectdigestion Prepared by E. C CcWitt A Co.. Cij.cagu For sale by Hood it Grantham. 15. C. A. Dots. Cotton picking will soon be over here. Rev. J. A. Campbell preached at Friendship Saturday and Sunday. Miss Maggie Spears, of Lil lington, visited friends here last week. lion. !>. R. Lacy and Hon. J. Bryan Grimes will speak here Thursday night. Lot every ouc turn out and and hear them dis cuss the issues of the day. Messrs. J. M. Stewart and Noil Matthews, accompanied Isv Misses Frances Privette, Annie Bell Humph re}*, and Lillian Pope took a trip to Lillingtiui Sunday evening. Quite a number of our young people attended the Primative Baptist Association near Ben son Saturday and Sunday. They report a good time. Mr. O. S. Clark, ofLillington was bore again Saturday night and Sunday. We believe be means business. Miss Clyde IVole, of South Carolina entered school hero Monday. She is a sister of Prof. Judson Peele principal of a business college in Greensboro Prof. Peele was a student here for some time. Mr, P. T. Thagard, of Cum berland, entered the Business Department here Monday. Mr. Carl Norris, a former student here, and now a stu dent of Baltimore Medical Col lege, paid us a visit last week. Mr. John Johnson spent a day or two at hi- homo near Cakes burg last wf-ek. He reports a p!ea>ant time. Rev. A. B. Grumpier who was t> hav • preached here Kri (lay night failed to put in his appearance. There was a gloom of sadness cast over the faculty and stu dents here Friday evening, when the news reached here that Mr A. J. \J. Bhinchard had crossed tlie dark cold icy river of death. Mr. Blanchard was a student here for quite a while and wa loved and respected by all who | knew him. He was a promis ing young man, and an active rxemberof the Suuday school and prayer meeting. The basket pattv given here Saturday night by the young ladies for the benefit of the new bnilding was a success in everv particular. After a sumptuous supper was served came tlie re mainder of the programme con si-iing of recitations and music by the following young ladies, Misses Annie Port is, Nettie Bar rett. Sarah Standi,Maggie Tur ner and /ulaTotnlinson. Every body seemed well pleased with the entcrtainmcut. SNOOKS. I j When m Bon son BE SURE TO SEE WiLSOIII Dealer in j FEES| Wines. Liquci, Cigars, etc. F-rrf m—■--ii-ri RMNN e— ■HILII— i»f I R gttow tiU\Ni> SHOES I Sold by Geo. E. Prince, Dunn, N. C'. Buy a pair, file your guess and get a free ticket to the St. Louis World's Fair. i Earto ii flaris HIISB. YES, A LITTLE DILFIGURED BUT STILL SELLING HAREWARE AND HARNESS- v o 0 I am now in my large two story brick building fronting two streets. Oil Broad street '271 ft., red brick front, on Wilson street 20 ft., and near Planters Tobacco Warehouse, where will be found a nice and complete line of Harness of all kinds. Both machine and hand made, made from Andrew Carnon best oak tanned Peerless Hand Brand leather. I 'will sell you a hand made Harness at the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. I WILL SELL YOU A GOOD SET MACHINE HARNESS FOB *5.00. Building Material. lam headquarters for Anchor Brand Lime, and there is none better. Nails, Locks, Hinges, Sash, Doors, Blinds. Spec ial inducements to Contractors and Builders. See me before you buy. PAINTS ! I have undoubtedly secured the agency for the best Ready Mixed Paint on the market. The American Luca; Paint, every bucket guaranteed. I. - %*>«! S\*M r r in:,.,., u C 4 1 f.'Ctx Kit.-! K;:l. / \ Trt.i-.'arlc. :.»■««I~ / "V T /"\ -—^ - e«. 16 J j'i Ml Well, Garland Stovos Ranges | |\W\ can't, be beaten. Millions of peo- H |y e USO ftVPr ywhere all the :i ' )et;,pr » ' use no other. economy in wood, long la t /} attera l>t to claim better. Don't *° buy one. I bought befon YcJ the ad ™nce and will sell at the okl Prices. All kinds of I'arm Implements, one and two horse wagons. Call and see E. Lee he will treat J T OU right, E. LEE HDVV HOUSE. o o We have bought .J. E. Stewarts ginnery at Benson, N. C., and J. D. Barnes ginnery at Dunn and will gin your cotton ai ? 1 .»0 per bale. When you Bring- us your cotton jou can sell the seed at the highest market price, exchange for cotton seed meal or carry your own seed home. Bring us your cotton and we will guarantee satisfaction. Dunn Oil Mill Co. MISS FkQRERIGE MQkBER lil iii iß.ery 9 We have just received Our line of MILLINERY. Our line of READY TO WEAR lIATS is complete. Be sure to see us when in need of anything in this line. See our embroiderv material. 1 2 Guaranteed Linen Collars 25 C£!^ I "V The Double Triangle Brand Collars are stylish and comfortable. The only collar made uilth a heavy 8 ply seam. Sold by up>to>date merchants everywhere or 2 samples sent prepaid for 23 cents. They equal any quarter collar mado. . Merchants should wrlto T. C. YOUNG & (JO., Dunn, N. C. Pears all's Market Is the place to get your Beef. I have just purchased a refrig erator so that I may keep my Meats Nice and Cool. I can serve you on short no tice and give you something good. All you have to do is to call up Pearsall's Market and your wants will be attended to promptly. We have been here for years and our customers know that we handle nothing but the best meats. , Yours for business, R- M PEARS ALL- j - -i.- ■v—• nxa. . B«MS » V& Kir.d Yea Have Atovs Bougla ! i ME iiiisiE nm\ o o Tf you wish to please your ! wife jtnd make your home "bap py, huy a Ball Bearing New Home Sewing Macliine. Nona run lighter and it cxcells all others in durability It bas less machinery to wear and conse quently it is seldom out of fix. 1? i- not onlv one of the best machines made but one of the cheapest on the market. Hep airs of AH Kind, We carry parts an attach ments for all first class mrikp*! of machines. Any one desir-J ing repair work of any kimii will please notify us and we will call and get the machine. Yours for business, M. F.GAINEY. n unn, XM. G, *• P. MOTLE Y, PROPRIETOR Ior highest prices and best Accommodations at all times sell your tobacco at the old reliable STAR WAREHOUSE Five years before the people with a reputation behind us for square dealing and high prices. Don 't BE to sell elsewhere, but bring your tobacco whe:e you can fepl satisfied that you have obtained the very best re sults for your labor. -fi.sk Your About it and don't forget the place—Star Warelouse for high prices. J. F, MOTLEY, Proprietor New 4 HQUSIfe^ EVERYBODY THIS WAY Cash or Easy Terms, See The Display a( Baucom & Go's old stand. Our prices will suit you. Our terms are the best. See our line before you buy and save money. HOME FURNISHING CO. ON THE CORNER. P. E. i. Tißl k SON, muni, N. e. In addition to our well selected stock of 9 Fancy Grroceries, we have a nice line of Misses and Boys fancy Shirts. Also a big lot of Misses and Boys Shoes that we are offering to our cus tomers at reduced prices. Old price $3.50, reduced to $3.00. We have a few nice dress patterns that will suit any one. See them. See our line of pant goods before buying. We can save you money and give you a nice quality of good. Bring us your hams, chickens, eggs, etc. Yours to please. P. G. A.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1902, edition 1
2
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