Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / April 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DUNN DISPATCH ~ Mllrtii Every W*dn*ariay act at Much 3. 1879 s _ OUR TERMS: Ob* year. 1-00 8br Mnatha.. AO Three Months. .25 1 L. BUSBEE POPB. PnbUehcr. ■tea. N. C April 14th, 1*16. ChwdMataa for tha dtfaraul tawa tar Mayor ha** ■■**** rail thaw •riraa already. sad amr* ara a earn in' Miciri. J. W. Taramya, P. T. VimmiUI aad W. H. Wawbaiiy ar* Uh| aroaaa*. ta«| th*ir friends ter this oSm. Ns doubt other* wOl ara randtdatm without narobsr. J. A. Tayter, Jons Gay, BK* GddMtin ar* candidates fraai th* fourth ward. J. C. Ball, th* pr***ut Inenmbant teaa^that ward, wfll rvry Hkaly ra froai town paHtie*. la th o Krai ward th* pramat eoanai-waaar. John K. Wlteon. Is s can dictate for ra-noa&i ••hoa ia tha primary. Xr. Richard Warma has aot yat dacidad to enter tha rasa, hut hi* ftteada si* nryiny him riyerewaty Is samara hlmaalf. Lodtm Tart, th* peasant commission, ar from th* sacood ward, will ba s candhteU t* sacmad htemstf. Very probably h* will har* opposition, in tU third ward J. D. Harms, th* praa. •at rnmorimteuw from that ward, will not ante ba a madid* t*. Editor t. P. Pittman, of th* WackWy Ouide, has aansoaecd hlmaalf from that w a r A Tha primary win be U hold Tuesday rranin*. April 87th. That data promima to be a warm on* in local political edretea, far when Doan politicians busy themselves tfcarat aomtehte* doin’, and whan th* cUma* comm it will ba a “hot tim« ia th* ate tawa." TKK KALAMAZOO DOLLAR Mi you «m boor the Mary of tha daMar that stayad at homo and cir eaiatad tat tho community T It la tha *a«y «< a dollar which found Ha w»y to Ralamaaan, Michigan. Tho atoty, aa taid by tha Nam York Journal oi Cmairci, la aa in to rooting one. Tha Ratal! Grocers’ aad Batchers' Association af Kahuaaaaa had a bu «ymt aad eaa of the things considered kaw ta kata tka dollars at kotaa taataad ad straying e* ta tha Ua ■rdti batata. Among thorn ■he took part ia tha discussion at the baagaot ores a bright young Mlew who taid tha "Tata of tha Ka lamtaao Dollar." Since this story ia pwtiwont to this aad every other '•■■■■My, Wo give at hero for the heart af Herald readers: “I is I dollar! A little agoworn, perhaps, but rdti for being in elreu IttiMt. I aga bo tome ce can dollar— aot L This town is only my adopted hams, hot I Ilka it aad hope to re maha permanently When I earns ool ad the mint I war adopted Into a town Rka this ia another State. But, after • ***0, I waa seat oR to a big dty, aaaay aulas away. I turned up la t ••S order harms. Far several yean l, stayed hi that dty. Millionaire! baegkt cigars with me. I didn't Ulu that for I behave la the pinto people. "PlaaRy a traveling men brought me to this taws aad left me hare. I waa ap lW ta gat back to a smaller tow* that I waa itstsnalasd to —«»*■ a drapers to effort to stay. One day • afttasa ad this town was shout ta mad me back to the big dty. I caught Urn looking ever a mail order -*-w-— “ ■ mj "to and said to Mm: " 'took hare. if yo« let me stay to *i« Iowa ni riresists aroond and da yaa a lot sf pod. Tom bay . bi« kaafafaafc with at, ud Um butcher wiB bay groceries, and tba grocer *® bay hardware, and tba hardware «aa wSl pay hie doctor Mil with me and the darter win spend m with • feiwar far oata to feed Mo horse wkh. and the fanaar wffi bay sows ateta from, the batcher, who •01 aooea sraaod to tbs demist to •at his teeth Mended, la the long ran, aa yea see, 111 he sssre useful to raw hors at law than if ywa'd aswd aw away fasoeor.' •nd a ration more carefully balanced to pniani health and strength. 4. To save oa food for oar animate by tooant of Ulanced reUone work 'd eat by experiment stations, sueti-1 totiona of cheaper feods sad perms - aeat Bermuda grass-burr clover pas laraa. k To eave on food far oar ptaata by awane of winter legumes, summer tegamee and winter grain and lag 4. To save on dross by dressing • little Use fashionably, a little more simply. T. To spend money on the house and tha erifs for a water supply. 8. To spend on the orchard for pruning and spraying. 8. To establish and maintain a logical and practical system of farm ing in accordance with Dr. 8. A. Knapp’s Tea Commandments of Ag riculture.'* !#• To co-operate with your neigh I bora In organisations, inbreeding bet tor livestock, in buying food supplies, fertilisers sad livestock, la owning and usbig farm implements, in be ginning cream snO egg routes, in soiling farm and garden produce. In boosting your community end living up to your talk about It, and la a [ *“« charfulrvciw that approaches all tasks with a faith uiulimmed and a courage undismayed. — Progressive Farmer. THR WONTGIVKCTERS Yeh, I gotta larrtble milt uh— grip bangs on. Seams like can’t wear it out. No sir. not ma; if I was to go to bed t would be sick. Keep on go'ug. Ten.1 to business ike bant I ten. Ye*. Ma is right poorly. Been jest aide to ding around for quite a spell—you know how ma la—won’t Dover give up till she has to. Doctor ssye new «kll sit up eome in a day i w two. Had a Hose call from pnoa , mony. Simpkins has had a spoil of grip. Been a mighty tick man. Wood be back to work for a week yet, I reck on. Tried to get him to lay off a week "fore be got down, but you know how Simpkins is—won’t never give up til ho has to. I’m t ha tawny myself. These woo'lgiveupers win have to be restrained nnd coerced by law, eventually—some sort of hsw. It has been asserted and passes currency as virtue—this refusal to go t o b«l when one is sick. It is undoubtedly e disagreeable thing, it goes against the grain, to keep on working when f»vrr» Uitd Inflammations and conges tions, and chilis, and enlarged and discharging mucous membranes are raising the dickens in various parts of one’s anatomy ; and it haa been a common obeesskm that whatever is disagreeable is more or lets virtuous. A man who refuses to stay in fa. loom, and kio bed, when he is sick, kites himself credit for it, end ex i pacts other people to give him cred it. i’eraonally wc refuse to give him any xoch thing. He is not entitled te it. To state die medical contention In loose and guueral tonus; there an liny forms of fafo that cause colds, end Other microscopic creatures that t-• • -r —« uwt'iuie gurmi that causa pneumonia. Thay arc aO common, and in winter mors *o, and m bad weather still mors ao. If w* Wp in 100 par eent physical condi tion, tha creatures that baton* in our bodies are too much for these pests, end they do not trot her us. Vu-Uhir condition! having to do with nourish ment, activity, bodily temperature, elimination of poisons, quality of air • consumed, etc., may render us liable j to an active infection. A “eoid" ia • favor able condition for development | grip, er pneumonia. Fortunately almost any remedy I amongst the hundreds, good and t will break up a cold if applied at I once upon its development. Who does not delight to prescribe specific treat ment for a cold? A little judicious drugging, an apple and a neutral bath at bedtime, sat aa littio •• poesible, drink plenty of orange jalce, a reasonably cold bath fat the ■aoralnr—wo doubt if a cold bath is good ia ratio to its diaagreeaSlo ness— and thicc hours of exercise ant in tha sun shine--having ao U crtiae, we make no charge. Bat if Ihe cold gets a start, and you are really sick; all out of gear, ail sat of tun*, and full of mileryt than bad Is the place for you. or at least you •hould stick to your own premises, far several good reasons The moat important so far aa you »*• concerned is that It recta km Ton get rid of it quicker, rad wffh •a mack las* of wear and tear. The other reason ia rhay (f y„a kasp going and mi ting with folks reo Scatter thoe* germs of poors— and add to the common stock af man ace. Thar* have bran thousands of caaao of “had coto" and grip this wtn ** ™*T have bean widespread to every community eg which we know, TWa ha* kata partly dko ta had gather; torn anlesa tha mm, whr, •t* with tha micmauip* era alto gathar wrong, mark also hop bpsa •BP IP than* Mrargfrsupa, a. A par Ma whaar tystom la all ataamad up aad •aching at fall rapacity to tha totaheUoa af germ* has aa Haba Mhkto kip -a prsmtoee ar ^hapra^ Itasto of a hoc pita I—Daily Newt *«•» eat Mtot th* world TUB UCU8T WOMAN toy* Girl* Haro Bard Ttoa Ueta* •a to • Weak. Mia. Hatty Groan, reputed to be the richest woman In tha world, la Urine la a comfortable ttttl* too* Just off the butler's paatry In a htowa atone hoaaa In Boat SUty-8*e oad street, near Madlaan aranua, K T. dty. A Bagla eat, m straight-barked chair aad a high dMnltod bu reau. Bcnphta the fursiahiage. tha room ia haatod by a nail *U rtora. Mrs. Green conaanbad to an tetor riaw ta tha eanraa at which aha ra raalad hpr ldaali of women*! dr aaa. morala aad baton. Bans of tor etatamant* fallow: “A |irl haa a hard time beta* de cent on $6 a week. “A young girt ta tto protttoat thine in tto world. It mahsa aaa dak to an tor baaaty apaOad hy aflly dreaa inff aad a wake op that aeroaau for notice whararer ah* goes. Kerry (irl ahoatd bar* pretty clathaa, if ato can afford ttoa. "I"ra outlirod four aiacntora and six doctor* who gnvo too Ion than a year to lira. I tarnad tto trick be cause I know that anad stoop, a clear eonactanc* aad ptoaty of food plain food malm for tone Ufa. "1 naror had time to aat Ubatnra or watch ladies ta pink tight* wttk Wall Street brake re. “Sound buatnaaa methods to not moan crooked method*. I naror ato more ttoa « par nt for my loan and eery often leas, bat I aaa mighty | careful of a eery cant. “It'i all pappy to to about a wo man'* feminism hurting bar in but “A woman's toad la aa goad aa a aaan'e any toy if aha plays tto ganaa tto way to dan and forgets tto frills. 1 NORTH CAROLINA ▲ PROGRES SIVE STATS E«r sine* tha t*a rote—on tha ttonal An thar* hai Mm a tlnoaua attempt to mb 1 pear that North Carolina U * r “eonaarraUvo" State, and by * " h •arratiTo- State, tha I Ih# dry bonaa of tha i l diapooad to naaa a a ....._ The facte ara that North Ctosttiu ary or ataadpat Sixty-aad Mate-) iWmonatrataa Aa fact On tho eoo trary, In all mattan afiacthag pvocrata aad popular righte ter peo pb Nava always been prcgraaatei North Quaiiaa waa tfWf am her caaoaada far liberty aad pro pro* ala* lagialattaa node tha Ufa of even Rritmh gororwor a tori of riaHatinmi ' nightmare. She waa act eoaaarro I tha ia tha daya of tha Saga I a tore tha ala tap tax, and tha taa tax. Shi w" n°t a ■ land patter hi tha daya el the Mecklenburg aad Halifax Raaolr f* And while aha waa stow to adopt tho Cenadtatiow of tha United State) it waa became aha Waa too prograa *»va to go iato tho UaJoa aadl tb Coeotitatiea priyariy mfhga.rd.i I fundamental haman righte. That for fifty years prior to tho GMI Wei North Carolina', reeord fat pablk ad oeation, Internal tht extension af tha te. •narked it aa coo of tho . pro Rteaaivo Boathara Statea. Aad whlh ■ho did aot roah into aaaaaataa K wai baeauoa her people ware aaxriIUa« raahly ta jeopardise human right) u>d eonititxtieaal liberty ia dofanoi »f the property righto of ter ilavo holding Nor doaa tha raaard of tte Stab Appomattox, with Jta rrw> aa trite Upheaval*, indicate that Nortl Carolina ia aa especially earner rati it Rtsta A» for the rote on tb* ptopoow Conotitutiocol AMdMBti teat No vomibor, H te «d ta iwimIiii tha •hay vara baataa chkfty -- tkara vara a Mp bunch wt auaeorai i top” by i fg Um p#o [ »u karf apitotad aad aakad far; ten ! ”•* thw tbay wara not -oeaewhotei Inply dafoatod." A chappo »<*"■ ta tka eouxrty vapid riadl mil bat two of “r _ "to Former. the law opens m dooe I'Aa Act Empowartap Towmo ate (""totem ta PbaeMa doc tkair Ta I a "Ta,ra* tad roaattoa ana airmadj tabtep adrontap* of tha maw tea *"d ana paatap tka way of tteotr t* her rotor pmttenU at tka ktaata Sana, torb* ocrordltvp ta tha pwklHI te •ha law," amid (ha ~y r« • y „t a wtel r*e"rt,P- ****• • tknoaph It, tha pm JtLwt^JhTaT Pham chfld aad fheaa that —a other **t "•* ahlo ta pap tka dollar p day *»y ha (team traataMwt aad ill I U boom Krill, counties usd towns ' maintain their own sanatoria, hat for rttri—cy aad sosootiiy. a sanatorium maintained by tha State and eo-oper a tad with by the towma aad ceuatiet baa proven tha better plan. This act of tb* Legislature that gives the poer a chance along with tbs rich er those able to pay, opens tha doors of tha State Baaateriun to a field of wissb wider usefulness. No lengor are. the door* barred and aow the responsibility rests with tbs etty, town or county in which then ia a tubercular patient.—State Bead ef Health. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Or RALE Or UAL ES TATE UNDER MORTGAGE Under aad, by virtue of tha pewer of saio rautalaad ia a mortgage deed executed ot> the 4th day ef Tab. 1914, bf Chat. R. Btawart aad wife, Mary E. Stewart, to tha Bank of Coats, said mortgage dead being recorded ia beak 107. page 000, hi the register ef deeds ottos ef Harnett county, the seats being to secure a note dae and payable ee the 4th dav of Aug. 1914. aad dsfasill havlag been ash ia tha peyeunt of tha nata secured by the ■srtgage, the Bank of Coats will on April 19th, 1*11, at IS o'cieck M„ at the court house doer fat UUfawiau. offer far sale to tha highest bidder far cash tha foOewing described real estate, lying and bring in Grave township, Herndtt county, and des cribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning st a stake in tha dee si line ef Cynthia Btawart, deceased, aad ran* N. • E. 37 ehs. to a stake in A. M. Beasley's Hoe; ibeuoa as his has N. M V. «J3 ehs. to s pens, his earner: thence hie line B. 4 W. 10 cha. to a Mack |U near New nope Spring; thsace aa Bsatley'e other line N. M W. I cha. to a ataka aad pointers la the Tralove Uae; there aa Uat tea 8. 4 W. 46 cha. to a stake aad pointers A T. B-rnee’ comer; thence aa his Unefl. ME.A40du.to a large pUe, Jea. Parrish’s Uas; thence as his Une N. 4 A 11 chs. to a stake and pohitois hla earner; theoce aa his other tee A 96 E. * chs. to a ataka aad pout tars a earner ef A Stewart, deceased, land; thence aa the tea ef HN.lt U chs. to a staka ia the dower Una; thence as said dower tee N. M W. 1.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 44 acres ■»r« or tone. Place ad aala. Court House Door, Ap-fl 19, 1914, at 11 Tama of aala. cash. BANK OP COATS, BAGGETT A BAGGETT, Attya. This March 19, 1916. NOTICE OP SALE UNDER EXE CUTION NORTH CAROLINA, IN SUPERIOR COURT HARNETT COUNTY. A P. LANODON A SON MONROE LEE. J. H. BALLANC8 A COMPANY If ONEOK*LEE__ ed to the anderateriA Short* of Har nett County from the Buperica Court id said County, own In each of the two above entitled actions, I will on Monday the M day of May. 1914. at 19 o'clock M, at ths Court House Dear of Harnett County, sell to Om highest bidder hsr cash to sstisfy onId executions ell ef the right, title, and Interest which ths said Monroe Lae, the defendant to said exccstion*. bus to the following described rest estate, to-wit; Beginning at a staka and rate 8. i 49 w! 1AM chains to a maple; theuce N J4 W. 1A70 chains to a stake; thanea A 91 W. 94« chains to a stoke 1 thence A 99 W. 9AO chains to a nine; thence N. <9 V. 1A74 chains to s ' staka; thanea A 41 W. 14 chatost o , a stake; thanes A 14 W. 16.40 chains to a staka to Jehu Jackson's tea; thaoca 8. with John Jackson's lino ’ and J. B. Loo's line to the original > bolusr; thsooe with J. B. Lae’s Hne i to the Western raa of Black River; thence-up said run to the tea ef J. A Lae sad t. C. Sorrell; theoce 1 North to the befteniag, containing > 140 acres, more or leas, being the lands described to deed from). A Lee, and wife, to Cl A Lea and ethers recorded to Book "G.” Page 294, ef the records of Harnett County. This the 41st dav ef March, 191A J. M- BYRD, SHERIFF, HARNETT CO. By A. >■ 8URLE8, P. 8, itviivo Hunt bam By ftrtM ad Ika parwar contained la a aartaia znortpap* dead executed by Mattie William*, Alaandaa Moaaa and wife, Naanta Mo***, to T. U 1 Oarald. ob th* »»th Fabrarary. 1011, i and racovdad la tha rapiatry *f Har nett aoonty Fabrnory 17th, 1011, in Book H*._W, Pay ly . ba aaUfta tha^Spbaat Mddirtn caat! at tha eoart hsoaa dear, Ultiapton, W. C_ at It o’aioek , noon. Monday. Mar M, 1019. BapWnp at a ataka In Tart’a Bald oat tha nta od Uttio Stony Ron, for - naarly a black an; thane* 8. St pale* to b ataka. Tart1* comar; thaac* Wa lla* S. 96 E. 94 pot** to a email ptea: tfcaaea H. 119 £alaa to a maplo m tho ran ad Stony Boa; thoaeo down the ran oo K ■laadna to tha barm ntep, aontnbdap thirty acre*. (SO) shcOHV TRACT: Boplnninp at a ataka la tho not od Stony Ron and ran 8. 7t. K. 90 nolo* to a pin* etna*p; thane* K. 99 B. 74 pal** to a ataka; thono* down tho ran od Stony Run to tho b apt able eoatalaiap, twenty aoron and ana half acre* (17 l-f) wara or loan. Tha* od wte, if o'clock. Monday, May Srt, 1019. ^noooM oonrt boo** door, Tnrma^rf’ miia caah. T. L. OKBAI.r), Mortporea. TWa Mnroh Wet, 101A . • i THE EXODUS OF NORTH CAUO ., UNA'S SONS. The University News Letter, com menting on the figures cited In s re cent speech by P. D. Gold, touche* a subject wsll worth the considera tion of North Carolinians. This State said Hr. Gold, has furnished the country outside its own borders 71 senators and representatives, thro* Presidents, two vice- pro si den ta, five presidents pro-ism of the senate, five secretaries of the navy, two of the interior and one of agriculture. In the census year 880,872 North Caro linians were Hving in other states, end during the consul period our net loss in Interstate migration was 271,807. We are proud of the greet names that North Carolina has supplied to the natkaa) hall of fame, the News Letter admits, but It further inquires "la It entirely a matter of self-con gratulation? Why have these great figures left their home state to do their life’s work? Has North Cere line done el] she could to keep thorn within her borders? Has she Justly and amply rewarded the statesmen who have honestly, fearlessly, ami consistently stood for the beet in h tWl life ? Has she and her eitisenry stood shoulder ta shoulder end pre sented a solid front In the war against evil and wickedness T Has ah# placed bar abradant resources easily and freely at tha disposal of her workers In the educational field? Has aba edfered the fullest opportun ity ta the upbuilding of educational enterprises end -centers, that her sons might bad an oatlet her* at hosne for their abiUtiee as administrative sad ereretfv* leaders? “North Caroline hae not developed her ladaetrtal. mineral, agricultural, ■ durational. moral and religions re stores* In rata enable mas sure. Rh# has IHateOy seat from her border* mnoy sane who hove amfcitieu. ener gy. A gregroortve ideas. Rhe has hoeo proof of her neesi m[im. and At low boat paying a penalty fee It by having other states reap the bene fit of Um vigor, vitality, and abound ing snargy of her famous tons. "Caution, deliberation, watchful ness, prudence, are all worthy and manly virtues; but when those mas terly traits of life m an Individual or in a state become predominantly the ruling order of things, stagna tion begins. If a state or an indi vidual fails to reach out, experiment, explore, then development ceaaee, growth stops, dry rot sets In, end our sons move into other states and sec tions." It has long boon notorious that a North Carolinian can achieve fame end fortune almost anywhere except in North Carolina. la our boaeted conservatism verging on stagnation T The fact that we refuse to spend hot *1.4* per capita on our state govern ment it certainly not indicative of any notably progressive spirit— Greensboro News. RKUCION IN BUSIN R» The old policy |n buaineaa of “The Public le Damned" (a decidedly out of date; K in "The Public ia Plaat •d" new. That pays better. And by the name token men are raaliiio* now mere than ever that (ha "Qelden Rule” paye Hi bueineee. Of entirse one ought to practice the “Golden Rule” from a higher motive than be cauee it ia the beat huaineaa aenje to practice It, but it ia better to prac tice It from that motive than not to practice it at all. But what wa etart •d out to do wae not to write an edl toriel along thii line bet to copy the following editorial from the Wall Street Journal of the mb alt. a puS licatlea devetad to practical, econom k and technical aubjecta of finance, commerce and bttjrinaea generally, which editorial the Wilmington Star, by way ef which paper it remea to the Rebeaoniaa, eaya la “really r mrrVable"—aad It la: "la an editorial pnhllahod hi the Wall Street JounaJjiMM tight yean •mil of Ubm by English-speaking new* papers aU over tha world (par Kept oftener than any other peoduc t-.on of lha kind), it waa pointad ov. that a halhi la religieua belief eras a serious matter for the business of the* . r any country. "It waa advanced than. and. the proposition la now repeated, that any man engaged In commerce would . refer to do bueineae with one who sincerely behaves in God, and respon sibility in a future life for errorV committed during his little time ea earth, than with one who bell ired is nothing. To put it in the bald est form, the Insurance risk would tie less. Koch a man would try to keep his contract, not here nee he tested the courts or the police but becaa a he believed himself responsible to the Highest Court of alL. "Not long ago it was pointad .it in these columns that one of tha ef fects of the war might be a wide spread religious revival. There is a difference, not of degree but of kh J between the man who sincerely be lieves in something and tha man who doubts everything. It would be wrong to say that tha form of his belief does not matter. But if ha is sin cere it is better to believe seme thing than nothing. Perhaps nine-tenths of the evils from which we suffer are beyond the reach of statutory law. But they are alt susceptible to amend ment by conscience through the mer .... t.r n~i “Thera U every sign that luck a religious revival is developing; and II thU ia the ease, it U of infinite concern to business men. Even such movements ea are Inaugurated by spectacular evangelists arbo preach down to their bearers rather than up to their Cod, are aafldent. If that sort of froth or scum Is apparent on the surface, there is a movement of greater depth and proteocy below. In this direction lie* reform, becanaa the only real reform starts In the individual heart working outward bo popular manifestation through cor porations, societies aad legislatures. “Here, then, la the better reme dy, and a better promise for future baetneee managed under the best standards of honor end humanity, than anything Congress can enact, or the Department ef Justice can enforce. Hera la a movement which renders laveeUgatlen committees un "eeeaeery, which hrlag employer and empleyad together s* the common platform of the lev* and fear ef Cod. This la the premise of the future, and It It » mouthing which Providence la It* Infinite merry grants us, to at euag* the wickedness and misery of war. “If this great thing emerges from the terrible conflict new In progress If thereby there shall be created peo »laa sober, reverent, Indaetriou*. for Peering and not deficient In that wholesome sense of honor which I* l«red *f piety and humility, we may my that, la suite ef oaraetvee through the goodness ef Oed war to not all teas.”—Lamberts* ri*—~ las. luasoam to ra dxipatc* , I Wo toko pJooooro in announcing to oar many patron*, and in tk* trading public gonorally, throughout Kaalrrtt North Carolina, that wo aro nowgiving a wav ABSOLUTRLY KHRK, to ovary purchaaar of ona dollar* worth of any kind of mtrcha ndiao In olhtcr of our dopartraonla, for caah, ■ One $300.00 High Grade Piano One 10-piece Dinner Set 8 Gold Coins, value $2.50 each FOR EVERY CASH PURCHASE O F ONE DOLLAR THE BUYER WIIX GET AKEY WITHOUT COS T. THE FIRST KEY OPENING THE LOCK WILL ENTITLE THE , HOLDER TO THE HANDSOME *3 00.00 PIANO ABSOLUTELY j FREE. THE SECOND KEY OPENING Til E LOCK WILL ENTITLE THE HOLDER TO THE BEAUTIFUL 100 PIECE DINNER SET ABSO LUTELY FREE. THE NEXT EIGHT KEYS OPBNI NO THE LOCK WILL ENTITLE THE HOLDERS TO A TWO AND A HALF DOLLAR GOLD PIECE EACH. Barnes & Holliday Co. Dunn, - - North Carolina BUY YOUR INSURANCE __ Through Dunn Insurance & Realty Company. We write in the strongest, most conser vative and reliable companies in the world. Fire, Life, Auto, Accident, Plate Glass, Casualty, Bonds. Real Estate Loans a Specialty B.O.Town8end,Sec. andTreas. • 9
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1915, edition 1
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