Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / March 3, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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v i U.J " r ; - . - J . 1 M - COUNTY UNION DIJV, Harnett County, N. C . I ntrfl accoiding to 'postal rrgnla lonit at ?)ie postotflce at Iunn. N. C., as tecoud ciass mattery - J. P. PtTMAW, Proprietor, ! A. Nl.-.WOODAU., Kditor. TERRS GF SU5SCR1PTI0N. Three Months..,, JJi.x Months........ line Year..,..... .. .2.1 Ont.. ...t...r0 Cents. .........ei.oo. ?v;ut by Mail. Payable In advance. Dunn, N. C. MArcii '3, '807. LEGISLATIVE NOTES JTEMS OF fiENERAL IMl'ORTANCE PREPARED HI'ECIA I.LY FOJl THE RE A DERM OF tHIS PAPER, . A bill to prdvule for a Code Commission t codify tw, laws rf North Carolina; has been in troduced in tli6 House, The. bill to regulate the salt of liquor in Cumberland county and to" establish ; a dispensary passed the Henate Saturday. A bill passed to create a boan of Finance for New Hanover county. iiie Governor ap points this board, Bill to allow the town of Lum berton to issue bonds passed .the Senate Saturday, Thp House in considering tlu Revenue bill by sections passoc the tax rate : on polls, $1.. 5a general 2 1 cents ; pensions ;3 schools 20. It also contains a pecjiioh taxing horse dealers $2; yearly for the state and $10 for the county in which they re - Bills have passed the Senate nrovidim' for disotuisaries for l - . O i: " the towns of Kutherfordton Littleton and Waxhaw, and for Bladen county. . jTho Hoiisc- passed the bill j introduced by Parker of Wayne ; t' prevent lienors from entering ! and loafins? in bar.-rooms ant s ; v bowling alleys, Thed)ill make it a penalty of $50 for the keep it of any sich place, to allow , minors to enter such place after notice fronii parents and guar , clians. b s : Senator hitler's ediicationa . bill, i)rovitiim for a better sys lent of public schools andchan in the school Jaw 01 lfeyo 'Djissed the Senate-Thursday bv ji vote of 31 to 10. ; Bills pas e(J the,IIouse Thurs day to increase t he appropria tion to the State University and the Normal and ; Industrial School for i girls at Greensboro 5000 each.HThis will make tire" appropriation ,$25,000 for each. , "X - ' 1 The Revenue bill as It passed thp lljnise taxes itinerant phy sicians who sell spectacles and eye glass $100 for eacli county, in winch they operate. This does hot apply to peddlors who pay a Jicehso tax, Bill appropriating $100,000 for an educational fund passed the House Monday by a, vote of ()5j to 25. This bill provides that where any school district in the state will raise $500 for schools by public taxation that the state-yrill give $500. addi tional. : V Bill awarding the pub-lic printing to Barnes Bros, and to 1 0f done with Union labor passed ' i he Senate Monday -and was placed on the calendar in the ilbuse. :. r Bill t v change the charter of . the city, -of AVilmington -passed 'he S?naU Monday and becomes ?i law. This bill all jws thecity xo 'elect one alderman in each ward and khe Governor of die 3tate to appoint one in each Ward, '. '' Senator Hyatt, a populist; (:ul the private secretary tf Gcjvernor llussell, Mr. ' Alexan ilei had a fight? in thu- Senate j. las't Thurs4ay. Hyatt blaimed that Alexander otfer-ed him a ; bribe to yote against the railroad lease, i Hy'att said that Alexan-: . der said if le (Hyatt) would vote . against the lease Governor Rus y sell would appoint him Secreta- ry of the Stvte Board of Agri J culture. Ilyatt then struck him and made a big row abont try lag to bribe him. Hyatt is the ;iirst populist we have ever heard - vt that got mad when he was : ; tfered an office. . Ho probably I liad taken pie in some other form .aid did not like the idea of hav- I ing so small a dish as the Sec retary of him. H tyr if he rHie pops t'lejn since u.id such Agriculturej offered an extra session would iiit be .7 Zi ,T Trt.,.7r. .kuo " - limitation ot e ,might pass as a mar- bringing an elephant on his above described iracri -Joseph Amireys ?ove- Bat this glial I was on the right side, hands" aajthere .is nprobabili-r'VL WMWS 131 aere. . until and unless the So t.wliAdV nAt'nno i tv nf i dm S.v,M U-r. .-...on I.?.. . , - . J 1 Ulere :i il d j . , , j w. , i 7 v.. v. i;.iu- uH.-uiiiK 11.), i'.au out-iiouifs and ov. 'i wa7 vompan y, sDall on . i.u ' . .4-. ,'! and machinerv: . - u.apmw, i ; 1 , . . i i ! M. 11 ARE- i SNAP 3HOTS. r Original and 'cwied by one op our citizens from books :. AND PERIODICALS. "Le the wicked forsake his v:y, anu tne uungmuoub maw lis thouglits ; and let him return unto .the. Lord, and he will have mercy upon him ; and to our God for he-, will abunda'utl- )ardon.I' Isa. cio-t. When people come home from church and talk about the sing- in' rather than the sermon it indicates that the preacher,- m lis eagerness to draw a crowd is letting" singing overshadow the preaching of the Gospel, fie is only a -figurehead, and the peo pie listen to the sermon oecause it is hot polite. to go put alter the choir has1 performed. rhc tendency is bad and the church must suffer. N. C. Baptist. . , j A-religion' that you don't know you've got, is not worth having,-2nd Cor, 5-1 Fan savs, we know. . How can anybody doubt that there is a dcvjl and know tliat that -.there is such a place as drunkard's home?1 Every home should be made so much like heaven that the children will not think of heav en as being far away. i- - fc - - , It will be .hard to get the children interested in the Bible if they see that you like the SumhTy newspaper the best. It will some day be known that the greatest man who has ever lived in this world, has been the one who put the most trust in God, The critic would . get more good out of the sermon, says the Presbyterian, 'if he honestly and earnestly prayed for his pastor before going to church. God is in favor of anything that will help anvbov to nearer to, him. f get The fear of criticism makes many a shepherd feed the Lord's sheep on chaff. Tiik Qi(D Church Goer's Plea. . wish tluyM sii the ssanie. old hymns ! they Used to itig in days iont; iy, Liko 'iJestH, Lover of My o!!l," and ! Ih it dear oiiu. "Dlest le the Tie " Cut when I to clinreh theo days 1 only hear .s ine new' made hymn rr,hat none but. die choir knows, ; and 'Irieudj it makes my eyes grow dim. lon-? to hear the old tnno.s swell thro' "uil the s'aeied house of pmyer; ; I want to join my voice in praise: J f ldn; to do iiJ3r hmnblHs share. Oh, for tbe sonijs like Goinj; ironie" ! and Uoek of Ares Cleft for Me;"' And i 4-Cprnation," 'Kiudly L5.ht,' and r'leptl. of Mercy, Can there Be." 1 i . 'Tis hyihns Hko these die lieai loves best, The swet t old friends we've : known so loni;; I wish deyl sin thenl all to day. So I could lift my soul in song. I;F Greece .persists in compell ing Turkey to stop its persecu tions 61 the christians in Crete, sh" inay bring about a war with tht) great powers of: the eastern continent. . Russia and Germa ny luive notified the King of Greece that he must keep hands off the island of Crete or they Will help. Turkey. These gov ernments think .thaj: the King of Greece is taking advantage of the-the uprising of . the Cretans against fTiej Sultan of Turkey to conquest the island and add it to liis dominions, j England and France are I in sympathy with thq Cretans and are-tlisj)osed to hell) King George. It may fi- nany result m a great war among the European nations. j . : - ' - The sixty days of the legist iatiu-e will be out Saturday. After that day if the legislators remain, -any longer they will bear then" own expenses and this. they will hardly do. The menibers of that august body may be patriots but; "when the $4.00 per day stops ther gener ally hie themselves home." Un less they run bills through with a rush this week! imanv that have been introduced will be heard of iro more forever and it is tlie wish of the j people that many they have passed could have happened to ;the same fate. h U : r' ' The new administ ration goes into operation to-mbrrow. There is talk of ah extra;! session of Congress ; being" called, by.- Mr, McKinley but we think he has too much sense to have one on ls hands. Mr,- Cleveland's administration has been Repub-1 lic.ui eupUJio ior mm ana tocall GLASS MAKUG 11 4tGlassmakinrr," savs the Sa vannah News, "is said to haVe a history at once very long and very short: long, because "it reaches back to the most an cient civilization : short, because though -known for fortj- centu: ries felass has been utilized' only for about a century and a half, and also . because the art of glassmaking has remained al most stationary. depending chiefly as it docs upon secretly transmitted recipes. Two 'pro cesses are employed in glass manufacture. The older and most used, knovyn even in the time of the Pharaohs, is the blowing process. Casting is the; other method, and the one! which now spems inclined to development. .Formerly glass works were always 'built near forests, when wood was used as fuel v now sites contigious to coal mines are chosen. Most people know Jliat glass is a mix ture of silica,: potash" or soda. and i lime or oxide of . leadv changed by the application of intense heat into a transparent mass, brittle and insoluble in water or acids. The secrets of manufacture lie only in the use of tools and the long .heredity of skill which is said to hover over the factories. Neverthe less, the industry is surrounded by an infinite number of jealous precautions, and permission to visit a glass factory is veryBifhV cult to gain, In France there are about 250 glass factories, employing mom than 50,000 workmen and annually distrib titing over $3,000,000 in wa gcs. President Cleveland ap pointed IIon. W. W. . Clark, of Ncwbern,a gold democrat, to succeed Judire Seymour as Judge of the Eastern Circuit of . North Carolina. News comes from Washington that the Senate will not confirm the - nomination. This will leave Mr. Clark out and Mr. McKinley will proba bly appoint a 'gold republican to fill the vacant Judgeship. 3Iai'di Proverbs. March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. So "many frosts in March so many in May, ' A bushel of March dust is worth a kind's ransom. 1 A windy March and a rainy April make a beautiful May. To The Public. We arc .Headquarters for first: cdass lour, fresh v:vtpr ground - Meal, I.ard. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Canned Goods of any ..sort, i Nutmegs, Spice, Cloves, GJgir. Apple . B itter, Apple Jelly, Cranberry Sam-e, Di ied apples. Dried Peaches, Table Peaches, pie Peaches, Minco Meat, Cod Fish, Gold Dust. Oat Meal, Starch, Soaps, Soda, Black and Greer. Teas, Baking Powders BoxLye, a complete Une of Candj-, Fresh Malaga "Grapes, all grades of chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Cheroots. Cigaretts, Snnfl. Chii ped Beef, Canned Beef, Oysters, Sar dines, Currant?, Dates, Prunes, Basins, Sliced Pine Aplle?, Oranges. Cocoanuts, iiountahi Butler. Cheese, : all 4sorts of Cakes, Pickle?, J'otted Hani, Ti:anspa 7ent Geiatii.e. h igs, Bice, Pearl Homi ny, Gun .Powder, Shor, Caps, Tinware, Vinegar, ; Kerosene Oil, Cooking Ex tracts, Unions, Irish :U;d Sweet' I'ota-toe.-, (Tnckei.s, Egijs, Cabbage, S.n; sage,' Fre!:eii Mustard, AxleJ Grease, all sortsi.f Nuts, Olives. Smoked lleirinirs. Cinnamon Bark", Biuoins:; Slroe Black ing ant! Poli.-h, Tomato Cittsup, and evt-yth;ng else that a developed ta-te will aopieciato. All our jrHds are fresh and pure and as represented. New Goods received hy neaijy every train. We ask. you to call, seHour jrtMd. "..t our jn i es and weights for yomself, and we wdl receive, your patiouaire. P. P, Jonei De-lGlf. :'M ; j I DUNN, N, C. SALE j OF LaND. Um'er a-id by virtue, f -,i Decree of SujXMi-.r Conrr of liaruett county ren dered in Special pn-.e-eedings' . niitleil J M Ilaie, Admini-tnittr of ".John 11 are, uecea-eu, v. J.uey llare and others. I Miuf-.ii.Mn, 1 win &en zii public out--rv to the highest bidder for c isiir on the premises in Ileeror's. Creek To vniib on Monday t!ie Sth dav of March 1S97 at 12 a'vlock M. the following r.id estate to-wTt: That tract of land in IIeetor drews, E. I. Smith and others contain- L,reeK I pwnship, Harnett eountv, N. C known, as tlte land on whieh Joltn Hare, deceased, friiiv.rly resided. Hdjoinii; the lands of .L A. Suiidu J.iiJi a THE LEASE BILL AMENDED. The bill to annul tbe 99 jear lease of the North Carolina railroad5 to the Southern 'Railway Company which passed tbe House came up as a special order in the Senate last Friday at noon.f After considerable discussion Senator Grant of Wayne introduced a substitute for tho Hoaso" bill which wag carried by a vote of . 20 to 24 The substitute provides that the lease shall run for only 30 years at a rental of 7 per cent, per annum. The origi nal was reported unfavorably by a majority of the committee and the minority, of the committee also made a report favorably and asked that the bill be passed. The substitute was offered as a compromise measure and was adopted. The full text of the Fubstitute is as follows: The General Assembly of North Car olina do enact; - . Section 1. That every railroad cor poration created or organised under, or by virtue of the laws of any gov ernment or State other than that of the State of North Carolina, which desires to own property, or carry on business,. or exercise, any corporate franchise of any kind whatsoever in this State shall first file in the office of the Secretary of State a copy of its charter, duly certified paying therefor a fee of five hundred' dollars (500) and shall also' causa . a copy of such charter duly certified by the Secre of State to be recorded in the office of the register of deeds in each county io which such company or corporation desires or proposes to carry on busi nees or to acquire or own property Such copy of charter shall be authen ticated ia the n)acner directed by the statute for the, authtnticalion of reo orda of the State or county undo whose laws such corporation ia char tered or organized ; Sec. 2 That if any 6ucb eharter or any part theraof violate the, provisions of thio act or shall be incontraventive of the laws of this State, such charter ter or such parts thereof as cotfliet with the laws of ,this State shall be null and void. Sec. 3. That when a foreign rail ro-d corporation shedl have complied with the provisions of this act by the filing of its charter, and pay the fee as provided in the firsl section, it shal thcrtupott beqome a corporation o this State, and shall enioy all the rights and be subject to all the liabil iiies of Euch domestic corporations Ii may sue and be sued in the courts of'this State, 'and be gubjeGt to the jurisdiction of the laws thereof -as fully as Jf the corporation had been origi nated and created under the la'ws the State of North (Jarolina. Sc. 4 It shall be unlawful -for any foreign railroad corporation to do business, or continuo to do business in this State without first having com plied with the requirements Jof tie act, any non resident corporation which shall on or after the firt day of May, A D- 189J, violate the first section cf this act, or which shall con tinue to do business as a corporation within this State, shall be guilty of a mitdemeai-or for every day that it shall so continue to do business in violatidp' of this statute, and upon conviction shall pay a fine of five hun dred dollars (.500) - Such indict o.ents shall be tried in the Superior or Criminal courts of any county wherein fruch non-resident or foreign corporation does business contrary to the provitiens of this act. That any person who shall aid or abet or assist a non-resident corporation in doing business contrary to the provisions ol this act, either as officer or as agent, ahall be guilty of a criicjnal offence and upon conviction thereof in the Superior or Cfiiniial courts of any county in which tle corporation, shall do business contrary ta law, may be fioed not less than one hundred dol lars (100) or more than, one thou sand dollars ($1,000.) S.c. 4. The North Q arolina; Rail road Company is hereby - authorizrd and empowered to lease ita property and franchises to any railroad company conduoticg within it, direqtfy or in dirtcily, and to n-ake, execute and deliver any lease or conveyance neces sary to carry into effect the powers above granted by and with the con sent of a majority of its stockholders in general or special meeting assem bled.. Provided that the term of said lease shall not be greater than thirty six years. The lease executed by the North Carolina Railroad to the Southern railway in 1795 is hereby validated, confirmed and approved, subieet to time mentioned - 4 cot take effect cthern Rail or before the make execute deliver to the North Carolina stfument its assent to a remission or modification of the lease executed is 1S95, whereby the duration of sue!) case, from the date of its execution shall be reduced from the term of ninety nipe years to a time of thirty six.'! Upon failure by the Southern to assent to such modification on or be fore April 1st, it shall be the duty of the Governor, by and witn the assis anee of the Attorney General, and such additional counsel if any, a the Governor shall deem necessary. to oauee to be instituted au action for the purpose fif having declared null and void the contract of lease executed in 1895; and the Governor shall be empowered to pay to such counsel such reasonable compensation as he may adjudge proper. Sec 8. This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. The following amendments proposed by Mi. Scales were adopted i Amend seotion 6 by adding at the end thereof the following word: "and until and unless the said remis sion or modification of the lease be accepted and adopted by the Hoard of Directors and the stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad Company on Ul UD1UIO IUD 4. 0 b uajT Ul, WUUC, IUiV t U U I.,.. J, f I 1 COT "Amend seotion 7 by inserting in and "an" the following words, "with out giving bond or undertaking." "Amend section 7 in line two, by inserting between the words "1897" and "it" the following words, viz: "or upon failure of the stockholders and directors of the North Carolina Railroad Company to assent to the said remission or modification of said lease before the 1st. day of June, 1S97? NOTICE. By virtue of the power of salo contain etl in a certain Mortgage executed to tne hy. J, F. McKay auil w iff, Dorcas McKay, on tUesm or January, Ioj4, aiiu recorded m the J.effters otpte, Jjar- liett eouhtv. iii bouk of Peeds V- No. 2," pages 44-47, I will sell on the 5th dav of April, 1SJ7, at the Court House door, in Lilliugtou, at the 12 o'clock M. to the highest bidder for cush. 3 lots or tracts of land loc;itetl iu Neill's Creek Township, near Buie's Creek Aatdemy. Joining the lauds of James lieardon, McKay and others, bor tided as follows xli : 1st -Tract. Begiuiiing, at a pine in the creek, CrOwder's line, 'heneo 50, E. 4 chains to a dogwood; tljence o 28A V. 9 chains ami 1Q links to a Hake; thence b. 51, lchajns to J..; Kay's line; thence t. 2SJ, W. q chains :;:id 50 links; thence s, h2, W. lj tnaii.s to i black gum in Hugh's Creek; thence N JO, W, 1 chain and 5 ) link to a stake iu Keardon's Une; tho ice N. o2, K. 10 chains aud oil links to a stake and pointers on the east side of the ereik; thence N. 8S, W. 3 chains HUM 0 link to a stake on a ditch bank on tjie civek; thence to the beginning, OQiituiuing 18 acres more or less. ' . - " 2nd Tract, Bounded on the North by James Iloardou's line, qii the Kast hy the above tract and I). A. Stewart's land, on the .South and West by Allison Byru'a. ijne, CQiituining 1 acres, more or less. 3rd Tract, Beglning at a pine Rediu Byrd's corner; thence as his line Si 304, V. 15 chains and 50 links to a post oak stump, Frank .VcKay's corner: thenc as his line N. SQ, E. 9 chains and 10 links to alightwood sriunp, his corner; thence as his line N. JC, E, 3 chains to a post oak on a ditch bank; thence as hi line 13, W. 7 chains and 35 links to i stake in James Keardou's line; thence down said creek to the beginning, con taining 13 acres, more or loss. . This j.arch 1st. 1807. , ; Wm. Peaksojt, Mortgagee. F P. Jongs, Attorney for Mortgagee. "NOTICE. Byviituo of two certaib Mortgigi Deeds executed to me by Moses Bare foot aid te D.' Birefoot the first recorded in look F. No. 2, pages 275 iu Kegister's oljice of JJaruett county, the secoiid. iecorled iu the same book on pages 4G9-410, I will on March 25th, 18j7 at the Poat Office in Iluim, N. C at 12i o'clock p m., selj at public sale to the highest bidder for wish the follow ing tract of land lying and being in Har nett and Cumberland counties State of iN . u., in Averasooio ai.u iiack itivir Towiisiiiis and described and defined iu said Mortgages as follows to wit ; Be ginning at Delany Iee's corner, A. J. Tart's Hue, thence with her line South about 18, West 8 chains and fo liik betwieuapiue and sweetgutn thence diiect to a perHimnon tree on the crook of the lane fence, South of the crook in the fence and gin house, thence tl.e same courses as the last line to the run p Miugooraliiie begi ining Jcliiinsaud fi links, wesf of the stake a:id hirgc rvil oak and runs South b' the cemetery to the run of Mingo or striking line from the persimmon tree to the - swamp but should the line from the persimmon tree reach the run of said swamp then and iu that case the line is to fnn up said swamp until it reaches said line, running south thence said line north to the line run ning we$t. from the stake and red oak, thence west to the beginning, contain ing one hundred (100) acres, more or less. Being a part, of a tract of 750 acres of land lying in Harnett and Cum berland counties known' 43 the Vmt Killen's land which 750 acres i more particularly discri ed iu Book B. page I4lj Kecords of Harnett county. The fpatt of land herein conveyed "adjoins the lands of Delany Lee, Keuion E. Barefoot and the Jaudi of the ifeirs of iviueon Barefoot. dec-aed, leing raine land conveyed to said - Moses W. Bare foot and wife by his fattier and mother Kineoii Barefoot giul- Mary A. Barefoot by deed dated Dec. 2lst 1831 and re corded in the KegUter'b office of liar nett county hi Book T.' page 5"Q etc,, teiug the land where the said Moes W Barefoot and family How live, Tbis sale will be made br agreement between the mortgagors and the mortgagee. L. J. Best. Mortgigce. Mrch 1st, IS97. j EXECUTORS NQTKE. : Having qualified as secutor of Mrs. Etta M. Burt notice is given to parties holding claims against said etatt to present thrm to me within the time pre scribed by law. All indebted to said estate will make ijutnediat& payment to rae. . T. B. Hurt. . Mirth 1, fS37, Executor, fcr Smi i fcf-ie" LOW PRICES " ARID GOOD GOODS TALK! THE LEE HARDWARE CO. will fox the next 20 clays offer Iron Bound Hamea Trace Chains No. 10 Headed Nails White Buck Lead Linseed Oil A Nice Bed Stead : Ana numerous omer gooui a remarsaoie low prices. Mememoer it u to your interest to see qs before buying. We can and will save jou uioney, having had a large txperienoe in buying and selliog Hardware we are id a p. sition to give yon more and better goods for the money than anjboJy, aud wq now propose to give our customers the We thank yon kindly for past favors Respectfully, . 7 LEE HARDWARE COMPANY, E. LEE, Manager, Next Door to K. F. Yjungj. OOD & aine Old Stand.. Prugs, Confectioneries. Stationery, Sulphor, Prug Sundries, Pepper, Spices &o. Tobacco, Snuff, Lamps and Lamn Fixtures, tlso Hall and Store Lamps. "Prescriptions Carefully Filled." We are headquarters, for a tiling in our line. Come to us, RAISE YOlR OV7iJ MULES. CUMFREYj A - Standard " Bred - Spanish - Jack can be found at Godwin's stable at all tunes .during the Fall eason. Farmers who wish to raie their own mules will find it to their udantae to get my prices. For further information address or uull on L II. LKK Dunn, STILL TO THE FRONT. N. P. HOODV v O..U..1KW, With the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Drug aad Medicines in t county. . HOOD - DIIIIP.P.KTC 4Nn i Sell Drugs as cheap as they can ho stock constantly FULL of DruT9. Medicine-, Toilet Articles PursesSinge, &o. Stationeiy, and all School Sapphez, Soda, Starch, and Pearline, snuff, and and ip any other articles. We thank all for past patronage. treated politely, fairly, and squarely. Bememl?er the plaoe. DANGER SIGKAIj, When you have rheumatic pains in your shoulders or limbs you are .apt to' give but little heed to the Manger sig nal." Bight there you make a, mistake, and you may suffer agonies in alter years. Ifyounolice a SJjall fire iu a building you know- that it should be put out at once. Same way wiih rheuma tism. RUEUMACIDE, the great veg etable compound, U a constitutional cure fot rheumatism, and all disease arising from poisonous acids in the blood Hheuuiacide U sold in'Dnnu by Hood & prantliam, and br druggists cener ally. Price $1 per bottle. Aug, 2Mm-E.O. W. 'AriTCn-AfI men TvTjo can think ""'" nil IUUIofiommDlil IX C., for their? ljy prize cfier. etoo. (Minrtnnet.rtt I I bring yoa wealth. Write JOljN WEDDEIi BUtCT& CO.. Patent Attnrrvn W.i.hlrMAT t ' The r-- Best f i' .-1) Always r 25c- per pair J25c- per pair. 1 75 par keg 51 c psr lb 37io- per.jGal, $1.00 Each benefit. and hope a.oootinuance of thojamo. RAWTHAIV1. Patent Medicines, Coperas, lljrai, & TEW, P bought in the State, We kc V ia LINE I'erfumery, Soap1 of ill kinds, IirusneJ, ' Cigars, Ciiareite, Cheroota. Pipes 4 Tobacco. A full line of S4ieou:!c . Be sure to call on us, you will V Very respectfally, HOOD & TEW. 8ucces9ots to HAHPKlt &niOOP. ADMlNISTKATOB'ri XOTICK. t ITartng qualified as Admini--tnitor A William liuttiiixtou, ilet '-a-ed, h:e ';l Harnett County, North Carolinu. 'i-' to notify all persons hiving '"'4 ag.iiust ttie estate of otil tlt;' l ' ' ta exhibit them to tlie uudf riu-! '' "r -before the 19th lay of Febrn iry, lr or this notice will be pleaded i.i I'1 their recoverr. All vr..ii iud.-lt-.Mo said estate will please make liiuW 'Ii Piy"WiiU ThUlthday of 'February. 13U7. John A. P.rkkn. i AdmbiUtnttor of Wiu. llw Ingtu tleei'ased. 1 Oscar J. fciEAia, Atty. ACMAkCE TO MAKEUCXETl Tli Uotaa r har4. lat .r U m toui I'" ! ti Ut moutli I ba tuaJ.fi: Miiiu ' "T!. lurk a).r. hTr uw BtUiiB tt ttarrdu. WImo tir M. m. ...h r difc, clma mmd try 11mm ia on luipa" tbey Uiy om rUkt Bwf . A a rot- en ,mk', '1 drrichtl houai7. I ! ..n1- "J oxIob mr th poil t th Climax tW for lb.e Writ to ib Clioi.t Mtg-tv i Hm. Ohio. nd tby will mm4 ym cirrplr will inaK n.u0 IbU 1 var jy. WW MM
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1897, edition 1
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