Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Nov. 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Democratic Banner. T H. MCNEILL, ) { Proprietors. W.A. STEWART, ) - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTS. x, .i.» . .25 Cents. Three Vonths •• g0 Conts Six ...41.00, One Year Sent by Mail. Payable in advance. HH B . will please take notice, Entered according to postal refla tions at the postoffice at Dunn, N. C., a. ( jecond class matter. DUNN, Harnett County, N. C. DUNN, N. C„ Nov 5, 1902. Baptist Association. The 27tli annual session of the Little River Association was held here last week with the Dunn Baptist Church, begin ning Thursday and closing bun day. Bv many of 'the older members it was pronounced the best session in many yeais The introductory sermon was preached Thursday at 11 o'clock by Rev. G. A. Bain. The after noon was devoted to the reading of letters from the churches and permanent organization. \e\. J. M. Hollman was re-elected moderator and Rev. J. A- Campbell was re-elected clerk and treasurer. , . . At 7 :30 o'clock the subject of periodicals was taken up and ably discussed for nearly an hour, after which Editor John eon presented the claims of the Baptist Orphanage in a beauti fully tender and effective speech of twenty minutes. At the close of his speech a collection was was taken for the orphanage amounting to a goodly sum. Friday was a busy day, and ■was taken up with reports and the discussion on Associational lines Ministers Relief, Home an Foreign Missions. Rev. L. R. Carroll, for several years pastor of the Dunn Baptist church, known and loved by all, made an unusually interesting speech on Foreign Missions at the close of the afternoon ses sion. It was truly a great speech and was followed by a good collection for foreign mis sions. The night session was devoted to the subject of Temperance, Editor John A. Oates, of Fay-, etteville, being the speaker. lie ablv discussed for an hour the workings of the Anti-Saloon League in North Carolina, and a profound impression was made, the great audience by a rising vote putting themselves on record for prohibition. Saturday morning was given to the subject of State Missions and the Female University. State Missions was discussed by Rev. Livingston Johnston, Cor responding Secretary of Mis sions and Sunday Schools. At the close of his speech more than $175 was pledged for this object. Rev. A. D. Hunter then spoke upon the Education al Movement and got a good subscription for the Female University. The afternoon was taken up mainly with miscellaneous business and Saturday night the subject of general and min isterial education was taken up and discussed by several mem bers and visitors. Sunday morning the mission ary sermon was preached by Rev. L. Johnson. The sermon was an able presentation of the harmonious co-operation be tween the spiritual and human agencies in the work of world wide evangelization. The ser mon was well conceived and it made a profound impression. At the close of the service the as sociation adjourned. Then closed one of the best sessions in the history of the association. At night Rev. L. R. Carroll delighted his many friends with a strong gospel sermon which to the yonng people should be a great inspiration. He had a packed house and all were glad to hear the good grand old man once more. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. NOTICE. Having qualified as an ad ministrator of Mary J. Fowler, deceased, late of Harnett coun ty, N.C. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1903, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 11, 1902. S. C. NEIGHBORS, Adm. Smith & Hatcher, Att'ys. fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Count/ Democratic by About 500 Majority. t Entire Ticket Elected—Election 1 Passed Off Quietly . i P>;.!h the Democrats and Rc oublican* were 011 the til doing some ardent work for their candidates. It p was seen early in the day that the Democrats would carry the county beyond a doubt. We find it impossible to give v any exact figures as it will probably be tomorrow before all . the townships can be heard from. There is no doubt about the election of the Democratic I ticket. I Johnson county gave Godwin . 2,000 majority. Patterson's majority is estimated at about 4,000 or more. Armistead Jones' majority will be (>,OOO over Jas. I). Parker for solicitor. It is estimated that the Re publicans used fifteen gallons of liquor and scores of money in this township yesterday. More signs of whiskey were seen on the grounds than an\ election since local option was passed in Dunn. Fellow citi zens how long shall this last ? Let every man answer accord ing to his own conscience. Reports from Cumberland county are that it has gone pro hibition by at least 1,000. Nothing up to this time has been heard from Sampson, but the Populist majority is not ex pected to be over 330. We will give a full account of the returns from all over the State in our next issue. There is truth and force in the following from the \ irgin ian- Pilot: "The failure of the negro both in North Carolina and Yir ginia to offer for registration under the ballot laws in an\ considerable numbers would seem to indicate that the negroes generally are inclined to acqui esce in their disfranchisement and that the noise is all being made by a few mouthy 'leaders' who have been accustomed to trade upon and profit by the negro vote in Republican na tional Conventions. It is merely an additional proof that the negro would be docile enough if left alone. But he is so easily led and so easily imposed upon that he must al ways remain a menace to polit ical stability so long as he is a considerable political factor. Beyond doubt, if the negro were let alone he would accept disfranchisement, in tlie main, with stolid indifference. His interest in public affairs has al ways been factitious and never intelligent. It is a pity the ag itators do not allow him to take disfranchisement with the hap py indifference natural to him.' Hicks' Capudine, FOR HEADACHE, LA GRIPPE AND COLDS. Sold by Hood & Grantham and C. L. Wilson, Dunn, N. C. m i m CUT FJtSfSESe UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE You can get your Beef at Jer nigan Bros. & Motley's Cash Market as follows: Round Steak at 10c. Loin " Sic. Roast Beef Bc. Stew " sc. We have a nice lot of cattle on hand and tht-y must go. Norfolk Oysters daily. Yours to serve, Jernigan Bros. & Motley Kill Hawks and Turkeys Why have hawks about your premises? Others do not. HIE DRAUGtION ISM CALLER 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 $6 per dozen. Sent by mail on receipt of price. All hunters say the Turkey Caller is the best on the market. H. 11. DRAUGHON, Mingo, N. C. 15. C. A. Dots. Miss Berdie Raker has re- j turned after a visit to her home, j Quite a number of our people.' attended the State Fair. iMi>s Carra Spencee is visit- jl ing relatives at Angier. jg Quite a crowd of our people js aitoiuled the .it Ld-; s .iiiifi'Mi Moutlay. The storkes visited Mr. and ; Mrs. Joe Ryals last week. It s a l)oy. I Mr. D. L. Delinge'r left last Thursday for his home at Cher- j ryville. Mr. Charlie Aycock, after • spending a few days here return ed to Wilson Monday. Mr. J. B. Ward, who has been in Richmond for several months, spent a few days heie last week with his sister, who is in school here. Mr. Ben Grimes, who was in school here for awhile, died last Monday. His remains were in terred in Johnston county. Miss Ren a Bell, who has been in school hove for seveial years, left Monday for her home in Roanke Rapids. Mr. Herbert Holland,a former student here, who has been a flagman on the Seaboard Air Line for several months, was killed near Rockingham a few days ago. Last Friday evening Jim Mc- Allister, colored, shot George Holliday, also colored, wound ing him rijrht badly. McAlis ter was arrested and placed in jail SNOOKS. ♦ • Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. What everybody says must be so, that they can get the best shoes for the least money at I'. G. A. Tart it Son, Dunn, N. C. (S . This signature is on every box of the gen .;o« Laxative Broftio=Quic?ne Usa reiav!y that cua-eji a eoJii ir one Hon. D. H. McLean's Speech. Hon. D, H. McLean, who! lias been speaking in the inter est of the Democratic party all over the State, closed his cam : paign by speaking in the Opera House here last Monday night 1 to one of the largest and most 1 appieciative audiences that has assembled here during the cam paign. Mr. McLean is recog nized as one of the ablest speak ers in the State. Harnett coun ty feels proud of him and well should she be, for he has few ■ equals as an orator in our State • and no superiors. He said he 1 was not here to mnke new con verts (as most of them were al > ready converted) but to com fort : the elect. We are always glad i to see him. Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. Bustles the Main Issue. It seems almost certain that J. A. Nortan will be returned to the house by his faithful con stituents of the Thirteenth dis trict of Ohio on the issue that if the women of this free coun try don't want to wear bustles— whatever that part of the femi nine sartorial admorment may be —it is their privilege not to l wear them. His Republican . opponent, the Honorable A. H. Jackson,plants himself squarely and defiantly upon the doctrine that for the blight of Demo ) cratic rule from 4th of March, 188 a, to the 4th of March, 18S9, this fair land would be billowly - with bustles, and every white l cap that flecks the raging waves of prosperity would hear upon its crest a bustle. From every stump isi his district Mr. Jack son is telling the voters that ho was a happy and prosperous ; bustle manufacturer when the first Cleveland administration came into power, but that Mrs. Cleveland decreed that there f must be no more bustles worn. From that dread moment his - business began to wane, and al most in the twinkling of an eye > his busy bustle mart became the habitat of bats and owls. r More than that, the Hon. A. 11. Jackson was left with 27,000 I bustles on his hands, with no [ market anywhere upon the face of the earth for his wares. The Hon. J. A. Tsorton was quick ' to seize the issue, and from ev ery Democratic stump in the ; Thirteenth district of Ohio lie L has gallantly flung back into 1 the teeth of Jackson what he " conceives to be a wanton insult " to Mrs. Cleveland. —Washing- ton Times. Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. dyspepsia *Cure' Diaests what you eat. Itai tificially digests the food and ajda Mature in strengthening and recou-j fcmcting the exhausted digestive or* ; aas. Itisthe-iatest discQven , d.i j ,v--«t- t nfc and tonic. No other jiivpura! '.'» i •in approach it in cttioienov. It J ta!it!v relievesand peruianeat lv euro* dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn •'latu'enc SJW Stornvh, Jsausra, jiek Headaelie,Oast ralgiu,Cramps,and ill other results i>f impel feet digestion Prepared by EC« DcWitt CS Co.. c1).W90 -'or sale bv Ilood it Grantham. VHAT THE PARENTS CAN 00, reachcrs Must Have Their Sympathy. An essential element in the prosperity of any institution of learning is the cordial support it receives from it patrons ami the people by whom it is sur rounded. Without this, the schools of whatever grade may along in hum-drum kind of way. and do good work, its teachers faithfully but drearily performing duties and the schol ars going wearily through with iheir tasks; but where their is lack of inspiration, approval and encouragement from with out, the actors are thrown ba- k 011 the sole reserve of conscien tious discharge of duty, the strongest, the most stable, the most trusworthy of all correct t incentives to action, indeed, and yet which, when alone, often leaves the soul in disoousolation and doubt. Even strong men, engaged in arduous work, need the sympathy and expressed re- j gard of their fellows for their support and full efficiency. How much more men of sensi tive organism and tender wo men, employed in the enorous task of developing the intellect ual faculties of the young, of placing before them the mental plabulum by feeding 011 which they will acquire growth and : strength and stimulus for higher j endeavor and of inlluencingi them by wholesome instruction and example to avoid the evil and choose the right aud good in life Surely the teacher of all men deserves the sympathy and encouragement of right thinking and virtuous people, and every community ought to and on proper occasions to ex press its sincere interest in its schools, in their work, in their teachers, in their pupils. No community can ail'ord to leave its schools alone without coun tenance. sympathy and assist ance. Every man, woman and child, ha he patron or pupil, or without any direct connection therewith, ought to feel himself under obligation to do all in his power to speed the good work and to cheer on those immedi ately engaged in it. The influ ence for good of such sympa thetic consideration and action will be two-l'old : Ist, in stim ulating pupils to higher aims and efforts ; and 2nd. by a na tural and necessary re-action 011 the community in elevating its tone enlarging its intelligence and putting it 011 a higher plane of living and acting. By all means do what you can to pro mote the welfare of the excel lent institutions within your gates, and, so far as in you lies, influence your neighbors in this and the adjoining counties to do the same. In blessing others you will also be blessed.—Pres ident Richard Mcllwaine, of Virginia. Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. rf von a*"P billions and "seeking advisers. Take Df Witt's r.ittlo Early Jiisers •t'.it before guag to bud. Yon will Hii! on tbe morrow, Yon are rid of your sorrow— That's all; just enough s;iH. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the bowels gently and easy, cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect gives strength to the glands, prevent ing a return of the disorder. Hood & Grantham. Ml HOI HAPPY! o o If you wish to please your wife and make your home hap py, buy a Ball Bearing New Home Sewing Machine. None run lighter and it excells all others in durability It has less machinery to wear and conse quently it is seldom out of fix. It is not only one of the best machines made but one of the cheapest on the market. i'eoairs of AH Kind. / We carry parts an attach ments for all lirst class makes of machines. Any one desir ing repair work of any kind will please notify us and we will call and get the machine. Yours for business, M. F.GAINEY. TTT* fiO r "vV ■ I TJnpilwnrQ ffflrpflt'i l lIifHQP I iiulllMii dial mliliik UuUbu.j ***** N w. N>,r tmr-* 1 * V ■*>»i ■■■ YKS, A LITTLE DH.FIGI'RED RUT STILL SELLING IIAIITSWAIIS AiWD HARNESS- o 1 am now in ray largo two story brick building fronting two streets. On Broad street 27i ft., red brick front, on \\ ilson street 20 ft., and near Planters Tobacco Warehouse, where wil bo 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. [ WILI, SELL YOU A GOOD SET MACHINE HARNESS FOR $5.00. 13 nil cling Material. I am 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 (he market. r l lie American Luca Paint, every bucket guaranteed. f!1 Slyles 111 Sin* fcr » Tin- r.ri..-!ne z". brr- thu J Every Kin,! r>r I'ucl. IK Tra.l? Mark. nr»w» i \ CT Garland Stores Ranges t'ljn I i kvWV l>e beaten. Millions of peo- EK P IIS) » 3le usc t,K>m ° V(>r ywhero all the V"ft Everybody says I never ' ,at ' 1 ,)olt ' ( ' r » ' use no other. Foi* economy in wood, long last r ?A & A Qfick heating. No one will i attempt to claim better. Dou't : to ' ni^ T one - bought before \l - —"l}Ps> J/ tne a^van ce and will sell at the old All kinds of Farm Implements, one and two horse wagons. Call and see E. Loe he will treat you right, E. LEE HOW HOUSE. MAX 0, HIBBGH, DEALER IN High Grade Pianos and organs. If your piano or organ needs 'iat lent ion be sure to see me, I ' ■ 7 ! gu a ran lee sa tisf action. . "r ?™ QT g h :J 5A \- Q *k { k J S x it v i i/A :«* *w ■ Mr. Max Ilirsch has tuned and repaired my piano aud organ and, has given entire satisfaction. A. li. WILSON. Dunn, N. C. Mr. Max Ilirsch has tuned two pianos for me and given per fect satisfaction. MRS. T. L. 11. YOUNG, Dunn, N. C. Could give you several hundred recommendations but you know advertising costs money. > NOTICE! > , Bring your cotton seed and seed cotton to the ' O •/ DUftft OIL MILLS f Will give you the highest market price. No trains to scare your horse. We unload your cart or wagon free of charge. nmm SIL MILLS GO. l\Mm Pipsvp! . iiUOiiuUll I IU&UUI i > To all who want to buy goods. O 0 Just remember that wo are in town and that we have come Here to Sell Yon Because we have the prices and we have the goods, and our ; SHOOK IS SEW. I ' ; So when you come to town don't fail to call in and examine - our line of ; Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Caps and General Merchandise. We also sell groceries, such as Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Tobacco, Snuff and most anything in ihis lin\ Also we will buy your produce. Don't fail to see our goods. You will rind us in the W. D.Thornton store, where we hope to have a call from you. Yours for business, ' M. K, BLAGKMAS & GO. lISPVF Ml iiJliluijU I L 1 U-iili Largest Stock BEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES! Here we arc offering you right now a JIM DANDY Big stock of new goods, at prices split wide open. If you want bar gains come quick. A ROUSING BSCS STOCK OF CLOTHING AT WAY DOWN PRICES. Mens' $6.00 Black Clay Worsted Suits for $3.00. Only 125 Boys Suits Worth $1 25 for 50 cents. Our buyer returned from the Northern Markets last week where he bought in addition to the already large stock of Cloth ing on hand a magnificent line of Mens, Boys, and Childrens' J Clothing. Made by one of the best manufacturers in this coun i try at about The story in a nutshell is this; the Sheriff had these goods and wanted the money, we found the money and got the goods at about half price. They are all new and up-to-date. Come quick and get a $lO.OO suit for $6.00 and all others in same proportion. BEL WISE A SID AGW MOW Or your choice may be gone. Such a line of shoes can not be found anywhere else—Lots of them, all sizes, all kinds, and any prices that are cheap. Nothtng high with us. We can save, you money in anything you need. Dress Goods and Trimmings At good old Low down prices. Bourbon Silk, the 20 cent kind, at 10 cents. A great lot of Silk, Changeable at*d Solid, sold by others for 30 and 40 cents per yard, take it for 12+ cents per yard. Come to see us now and it will do you good. W, Or. TAYLOR, DUNN, N. O. i A few suggestions are shown on the outside of our store. Come inside and see the nicest and cheapest line of Furni ture ever brought to Dunn. Ask to see our 3 piece suit for 85.50. HOME FTOSOTIOT CO. ON THE CORNER. E. i. TUT & SB, - DUNN, N. C. In addition to our well selected stock of Fancy Grrocex-ies, 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. TART & SON.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1902, edition 1
2
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