i j
! Taxes Are Now Due
Meet me at one of the following places
! and pay your State and Conuiy taxes
jj while money is plentiful.
il will visit the following places during the next 30 days and will
expect you to meet me and settle your taxes. All State and County
taxes are now due and should be paid while money is plentiful. ‘
I will visit the following plac' i in the county on the dates de
signated:
Anderson Creek at Cambro, Tuesday, October 15,
9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
Stewart’s Creek at Bunnlevet, Tuesday, October 15,
1 P. M. to 4 P. M.
Johnsonville at H. A. Morrison, Wednesday, Octo- ,
ber 16, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
, Barbecue at John Godfrey’s, Wednesday, October
16, 1 P. M.to4P M.
Upper Little River No. 2 at Benton McNeill’s, Octo- '
ber 17,9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
Upper Little River No. 1 at Mainers, Thursday, Oc- 1
- tober 17, 1 P. M. to4P. M.
Buc{£orn at E* T* Spence’s store, Friday, October
i 18, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
_ . i Creek at Kipling, Friday, October 18, 1 P
!M. to 4 P. M.
Neill s Creek at Pleasant Union Church, Saturday.
October 19, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon.
__ B}afk.**iver at Angier, Saturday, October 19, 1 P.
M. to 4 P. M.
. Grove at Coats Monday, October 21, 9 A. M. to 4
i P. M.
_ Ouke at Duke, Monday, October 21, 7 P. M. to 9
P- M. i
Averasboro at Dunn, Tuesday, October 22, 9 A. M
to 4 P. M.
. Averasboro at Dunn, Saturday, October 26, 9 A. M.
to 4 P. M.
Averasboro at Dunn, Saturday, November 2, 9 A.
M. to 4 P• M*
\ w ^^r“boro at Dunn, Saturday, November 9, 9 A.
l* M. to 4 P. M# ^
W^H. TURUNG-TONr—
j Sheriff of Harnett County.
0 HBMHm/HBHMlHilli||MUgmiliiMgai;.
I STOMACH TROUBLE 1
I Mr. Marlon Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky„ says: “For quits I
■ m a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would I
■ have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most M
B disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything will B
B butter, oil or mease, I would spit it up. I began to have B
W regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but 1
m after a course of these, I would be constipated. It Just m
m seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were B
■ bo good at all for my trouble. I beard 1
■ THEDFORD’S I
Buck- iraught
1 recommended very highly, ao began to use It It cured
me. I keep It In the house all die time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded livsr and helps it to do its important work ot
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use In time ot need. Oct a package today. If you teal
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to
morrow. Pries 25c a package All dn«gtsts.
_ _ONI CENT A DOS! um J
LOOKNC AFTER AMERICAN SOL
D1ERS.
Mure than COO American women
r.ow residing in England, mem Seri
of the "Care Committee” of th* A
ticricnn Red Crow, are regularly vis
iting wounded American auldlen now
in the hospital* in Great Britain,
liirs. Robert Teat Skinner, wife of
the American consul -general, ia in
charge of th* head quartan of the
committee which haa branch organi
zation* in twenty elties in England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wale*.
The committee is immediately no
tified of th* arrival in any hospital of
on American soldier, whether be be
long* to th# American army or to the
British or Canadian forces. Mon
Ilian ’5,000 American* in hospital
have received personal call* from the
women of the caro committee dur
ing the last few weirs The visitors
make a special effort to keep the men
In touch with their relatives and
frienda at home. Useful thing* to
rear, delicacies, comforts of various
kinds and copies uf the hr homo news
pspers, are provided by the commit
tee.
THE COLORED AMERICANS.
In commuting the death sentences
of 10 of 16 colored soldiers convicted
hi the conrts-martlsl growing out of
th* lioueton, Tex., Hots somo time
over o year ago, President Wilson
rsya:
"I desire the clemency hero order
ed to be a recognition o fthn splendid
loyalty of tho nee to srhich those
•oldiera belong and an inspiration to
the people of that race to further
senl and service to the country of
which they arc citizen* and for Iks
) bertlea of which »o many of them
ere now bravely bearing arms at the
very front of great fields of battle.”
lac*Went, especially with his reason
It ia h*ll*vad that the action of the
Iflvan for bit elemoney, will meet
with Ihe approval of tho American
people.
The colored Americans as a race
have proved their loyalty as soldiers,
aa worker* and a* cl tisane generally
Thors are so exact figures of tho a
moont of LiboHy loan bond* and
Wor Raving* Stamps they have pur
chased, bot enough ia known to war
rant th* statement that according to
the'r mean* and ability their financial
■•juport nf the Government has been
splendid. Th* Treasury Depart
ment haa na more than one occasion
referred to thi* fact. The Presi
dent’s action above mentioned, it I*
believed end hoped, will bring a hear
ty reeponee from the colored Ameri
cana in the Fourth l<oen
ONE in every six in nation
BOUGHT THIRD ISSUE BOND
One out of every aix pa room in the
United fltatee bought Liberty Bonde
of the Third Loan lent April and Hay
The overt number of eubeerfbera
wae 18,308,32ft, or 17 7 per cent of
wf the i03,000/100 eatimated pope
latlon of the country. New York led
the rohimc nf aubacriplmne and
lumber of eubeerihera, but Delaware
euherribed the highnai percentage of
the aaeigned quota, and the city of
Wellington fumiehed the largest
proportion of ite population ae bond
buyera.
Thia wae dlarloeed today In a
Treaaury report of Third Loan euli
ne riptlone by Federal Hr nerve die
tricta, Rtatea end principal citlea.
The loon total, 84,178.519.850. rep
rrrente an eggraratn orer-eubecrip
tlon of 138 per tent nf the 88,000,
000,900 goal. Every rceerve dle
trict, ovary State end nearly every
city went above the 100 per eent.
mark.
In volume of eubecriptionr the five
leading State* wore: New York, with
|98B,n0ft.«O0. or nearly »ne fourth
of the nat[on'a total: Pennsylvania,
$467,000,000; Illinois*. $279,000,000
MurachueetU. $229,nOO.OH), and
Ohio. $226,000,000.
Tho loading Stair* in number of
bond buyer* ore: New York, 2,466.
(•00; Pennsylvania, 2,021,000; Dll
noU, 1,607,OtlD; Massachusetts, 807,
000; Ohio, 794.000 and California,
760,000.Washington Dispatch.
WOULD FIX MINIMUM FRICK
FOR HOGS AT DIM FER CWT.
Washington, Sept, $6.—Guaran
tee to farmer* of * minimum price
of $16.10 u hundred pounds for hep
during the war i* recommended by
(he national agricultural advisory
committee In a report lubmlttod to
day to tho food admlatotratten.
Though the food adainlatraUoa poa
*eaao* no power to 6* definite price*
for hog* or for corn the report points
out that Drices may bo regulated to
great extent through controlled or
der* for tho army, navy. allies and
export trad*.
•
J I
0 4 -ei Sr*#.V»tU«a I
-—_I
K. Y. :Ul/KU
uu tm . of.* 4
. I
•.tUOIi\,| I'MOTII liMIPAM
**» i««>ai>lv. ix
* f»i»* ••**• .V|»# 4^1 f
-'tli* volant. I f..%. .it
fa.I Mala St_ lluan .V. (•.
• ••••#•••« •
-i
T. K. DABl»t\
• Veterinary Pt yxlr an Surgeon
a ad DraUat.
* 1‘IIONCH: 1My, AO. Nigh* yio •
* DUNN, K. C. *
• *
• •
* JESSE Y. WILSON •
* ATTORNNT AT LAW •
* Doan, N. C. •
* Office over Flelahman Broa’ •*
* Store formerly occupied by K. •
■ L. OodwffL Practice fa all •
* Court*. Prompt Attention •
* to all 9aalnte* •
•*00000*000
• J. C. QlfTord, N. A. Townwnd. •
• CLIFFORD A TOWN8RND •
AltMwl Law •
• Offlro on tn] Boor of First Nat- •
• tonal Bank. Prompt attention •
• rin*o to all hurtu •
• • • a a * * O
• JOHN VJFRNlCAN •
• 86-88-87 PhJ|JN*tiona! Bank •
PhMaKeT'Sl
r~h:jh::
WRAT
• " AT LAW •
• 1st National •
Aiiw •
• H. C. •
• all Court*
Prompt aanal AtUk- •
Uan (1 Business *
• CaMastlaws Wasiakp •
• • • • a • a
of tht __
road, a corner fcf'D. H. McLean’«
lot and runs ufflsld read I. 10 L
IS eWu to aBtaJu fat tha center
of aaid road a4 the taws gate, and a
corner of • tha JtcPbereon nnrry
known aa ‘“Green Heights;" thence
aa the Una of mM eurvey if. 2* • *.
4 chain* to Una “N" (treat la the nU
town of UlUngton; than aa tha aosth
W« oida line of aald “N” (treat, N.
70 W. 11J» ck|u to the line of D.
n. McLean a hiM as Ms Una 8. 20
W. e.is chains ft tha beginning con
taining • 1-2 idaa more or Isaa.
This Augustus* 1918.
, F. TOIJNa, Tranaferree,
and Annie B. Qsvlneaa, Adaslnirtre
tria of J. BCavines*.
moktcaoe sale of la ho
Undar and l|F virtue of the pow
er of sala contained in a certain
mortgage daed wxeeuted by C. W.
Pipkin and wife to C. W. Cogdcll
and doty tranafarred to tha under
signed. which mortgage deed Is re
corded la Book No. 109, page 288
records of Ha(9*tt County, default
kaeing bean mk to tha payment
?f H* n?u thereby secured, the in
dorsigned will esK to the highest hid
a«r for eiih st Ihe court bouse door
in • LiMngton, K. C.# on Monday tha
Slat day of OetobaT, 1018 st IS o'
clock M, the folio wins des.-ribad
uuku:
KJB8T TRACT: .. Being lot No. t
hi division of estate of let* Lewis
Pipkin, as retarded In Book of Dl
vMons No. 2, page *81 in office ofi
regsder of dotdt gad bounded a* fob
tows: Beginning at a stake on the
bank of Upper Little River, the *th
comer of tot No 4 and running as it
returned N. *7 8. 47 chains to e
stake pear the etd Bill; thence 8. 57
C. 14 ehains to a stake; tbeneo N *8
E. 10 cnatal to i ——fry, a corner
of a 10 aero tract; thoneo a 4g B.
12 jh*1?* ,♦« t.Nako; thoneo & 47 W.
18.60 chains t oa stake near a mill;
thence a 16 X. 1RM chains to a
•Uko where a pine stood, pine and
gun pointers; thence 8. 16 W. *7.25
chain* to s large pine, now down;
thence N. 5* 1-4 W. 16.60 chains
to n stake in the hank of said river;
thence ap the river to the Arst sta
tion, containing 182 acres more or
leii.
2nd tract: Being tot No. 6 la db
viaion of Lewis Pipkin estate and
bounded se fujtowsj Beginning at a
gum white oak Pointer*, on the bank
of Upper Little Ktoor, a corner of 2ft
•erse patented by J. 77. Pipkin, and
running thence with hie Use N. V* B.
5 chains to a ■take, ample, oak and
ptae pointer*; tbmci ti anot't*/ line
of tbs 20 ter* tract N. 46 p. It» .'hams
to * Stoke n MoNsilU M-rt thencs
with his Has N. 44 1-f W. *5 chains
to a Mon*. MeNsUh earner; thence
with hi* otliar Has N. 46 1-2 B7t!*4
che ins to a stake with puts and tweet
gum pointers thence N 41 1-2 77.
W ^'ne ta a stake; thence 8. 46
W. 16.71 chains to a stake whore
a pine stood ate* and oak pointers;
thencs 8. id W. tTM chains to a
largo pino, now down, gua and water
uak pointers; thoneo with an old lino
8. 4u I. 24.11 chains to a comer an
the b**k of Bid rtvar; thoneo down,
as the various courses of the river
to beginning containing 126 aero*
more or toss.
*rd tract: Being lot No. 7 In aaid
division as above, Baginning at a
stake oa the bank of Capo Fear river
the «th corner of tot No. 6 and run
ning as that Mm reversed 8. til, 77.
«*w'n« to a Moke; theaeo South
42 K. 22.60 shaias to a stake; thearn
8. 88 W. S chi. to a sassafras, Conor
of 10 acre*; thence S. 43 E. 10 chain*
to a (take; thane* N. 47 1-2 E. 47.78
chains to a etak# on hank of Cape
Pear river; ther.ee op tha river to fat
rtalinn containing 149 a era more or
lean.
4th tract: Being land conveyed
by E. T. Kivctt and wife to j. W.
Pipkin by deed Registered in Beak
“Y" No. < page 241 record of Har
nett county; beginning at a (take
and pointer* 14.27 chain* op tha riv
er from upper Smiley* fall corner
of C. P. River and 4.28 chain* to ■
•taka; thane* 8. 48 W. 18.78 chain*
to stake with pi** and poet oak
pointer* on went side of small branch
thence with line of Lewis Pipkin es
tate N. 3 E. 10.80 chains to a stake
with persimmon pointer*, Pipkin* oor
nor; thane* with another of Pipkins
line* N 45 E 57 chain* to a (take hi*
corner, on th* bank of th* river,
thence down the various soar*** of
mid river to the beginning contain
In* 38 acres more or lees.
Bra tract: Being land conveyed by
deed from Z. tTkJvsU and wife to
J. W. Pipkin recorded In book 183
page 216 record* of Harnett county,
and described aa follow*; Beginning
at a whits oak on the north (id* of
Upper Little River In the line of tha
A. 8. McNeill estate land and run
ning thence with Un Una 8. 43 W.
7.90 chains to a stake with poplar
pointer*, hi* corner In J. W. Pipkin*
fin*. it being th* old line of th*
Smiley tract; thence with said Has
R. 46 I 34 chain* to th* hank of Up
per Little River; thence down the
river to the beginning containing 20
acre* mere or Lee
ff i are acl«ag a one foir;h undi
vided interest In th* above described
traits of land, the Interval of 0. W.
Pipkin and Mary Pipkin in name.
This September 19th 1918.
E. r. YOUNO,
Trane fere* of Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE SALE OP LAND.
Uadov and by virtue of the power
>of sale contained la a certain mist
roeoria •
MmW
tha Ml
Mfsad wf
fat eaak i
th. folio
bioaa eon
BiMt wttk
20 a. t* i
«ttMI
tkan with
m foot a
PAYETTE VILLI’! PIEST MD
FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAM
FayaUarlto, RRa H.—1%t tot
aabacriyUoa to tto tuiB UtoR
L Caafc, tto tokiarftar toto* E
ftotou A tow.. «to toak |1,M0
af tka alatai y IttR
Par Faak ut fraaiaaa; My toals.
If yw aaat ftgkt yaw aaaaaay w.
—-- ■' — ■
*• ’.V:
•. - a-V; ‘-V *
Automobiles
Trucks and
. : ->...v ii
•• ' .*•» ' *^*3 v«
Tractors. |;| I
. ."* ' ; “ > \
* * , .. „ •- V w’ftj?
Dunn, North Carolina
*
_ ^
FALL GOODS ARE j
____ _
■ * 1 \
Our Stock of Fail Goods are now coming in.
I m
Watch for announcement of our FalfOpening.
THE GOLDSTEIN COMPANY
DUNN'S BEST STORE
NOTICE?
< i
< j
' < >
If you are in need of wall fencing, al
ready cut with poet and scantling to fit, with- :
out any loee to buyer. See me before pur- j
chasing. 1 have 1,200 running feet cut to fit |
any older from 5 to 7 feet high. Will sell :
at reduced prices.
»
' * >
i i
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J. N. CREEL, Dunn, N. C. I
I