Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Aug. 4, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE COUNTY UNION M:i'Ksr)'vY' AtG'JST 1897. . DUNN; if. a SPECIAL. thrs for job work ; must be J 7 '''' - 7 - -,-' iTf ) fo, " f li(.C(;!fte delivered. Thirty ih V'.'lt ()f. i.UlLr.lH,sinj. .((Vs ' oCAL DOTS. Kfin'inbcr that next Tues- : K. L- Howard killed a . i M-.iir his "nil m amp- vt c (iiiorial pagfe for other ,)(.al m.itfT thi week. Kennedy & Benton V" i';irrt' 1!,oVC tneir en" r(, oek lgoous u ienson. SHiie very large melons are )f,VJi -brought . to town now. I-kJoikI of line :;ones sold for ! cents each' Monday. . Tii- Iunn Hardware, and uriiitun1 Company have an at ractive ca' of guns in their MM. 'A .. hflnnfifiil J.S, vit:i1 of our young .men V(.n: ii to .Fayetteville Jyes- i i-Hav afternoon to witness tJie 'iiviiH'!i"s Tournament. Y y re. glad to see several f iTic Citiciis from. Benson in Ur town.. Tliey are- attending t.nt iii'cting. - ; ; A novelty- in clothes pins an Id' fin)l at S. G. Marks & 0's store.;" They are the best lothcs. pins.. we have ever no- lent. .. ' S'ev r;d of our citizs'n's will ttciid t)i ('on federate Re-union t : I'iitonsville' Jo-morrow. H'lU'ral ..Ihtnsom is expected to (.jtrcseiit ;ind deliver an ad- H'SS. s ' There, will he a discussion f'the joeal school tax law at Lliodcs .Mill in vjiimuurmiiu rttiiidav' airernoon. r. Jr. Mies, ICs(.. of Dunn, and oth s will make speeches. Mr. Sion T. Barefoot ) re ntal Tii k lTiox with a large (I nnple Saturday. It meas nl ten and a half inches in reunite rITce and was of a de- icii)iis lia vor. ' ' The weather is getting too !-y again. We' ' have had no ain for over, two weeks and rops are--beginning to suffer. 'he prospect for good crops is xcellent now, if we have rain ii lime. . . . : . Mayor II. L. Godwin has iiovod Hnto his new office on .iickiiow' Square, lie is in u-a t and L c ' l n f o rt able a u ar te rs - p j v and1 will bo pleased to have i friends call and see him. y The ' four months old twin ! allies of,. Mr. and Mrs Gilliam Pica's of 5 this ..township died i-t,Tne.sdav ina few .hours of ;uhoth(M-. Th'ey were placed ;i the same -coHiin -and hurried. !' V. .1. F. Owens poached tire un.-ral. ' " We-are requested to an 'unee that . Fdder S. F. Bass r'ill ureaeh at tlio Primitive lum-h ,here on the third . Sfin i:y (To'ning: in this, month at o'clock. He will be at lannah s -'rfpl- .in .Tob nstnn Hluty on tlnrd Sunday morn- i, a in i Saturday before. 'hi the tii-st l-ino-f will hfi ..... ..0v, "1"m an original cartoon repre- "'-'n- a !oam ot public scliool "Uuiueenun m Harnett conn ) 1 he cartoon not. nerfcet v an.v means but it is sufficient :eulcy the idea. This is a ori-i f !,- stativof iH'.iii'fi rind n ;;til'1 pill for the Avhite men of "' Hiiiu- to swallow. " n-oun-h. the county. are go-ni-to v..n against -the local tax i iiiii, iiit- ui,;i schools.. The Democrats 'ed them tn mnnnnro tlifir schools but under this new ' oiey have no more voice in i Jnanagement , of their than they bave in -the , o v hi mt? wane UllH, L . . Ml'. W T Ct,,.i. . e "iuieu wiun a ivir. 'niUlU to town Inst, Fridav Vi'1 '111 m. Passing a neigh- i . ''"Use tlin iviiiln 1-i-t-. irfa , lnK hecanie frirbtPnpd nt, rt ",-'ff nul i & : , su?,: . to run: Mr. aLi Jh' h!t to the bridle broke . u Ulf! in,.l i i , ' m-i ",i4i.iuceeuea to run ur ... . ,i . i . Uiijfl 1 louu ior auout a r "heu a gentleman on the nincr I'l'u, Jam. Mr. Den an.fi, rc'lnained in the wagon T People and Their Movement. MiSrS;Tunie Dpree is visiting Mrs. Tiros. Fowler. " " Miss Lillie Fowler spent Sun- uay in pown with relatives. Miss Sallie Jolinson, of Gul ley's Mill, is visiting Mrs. J. II . istirke. 1 i. Mrs. J. H. Burke has return ed from a visit to her people in dujiusion. . Misses Bertha and Ethel Gerald" are' visiting relatjMs near Selma. Miss Lizzie McKay, of Dick- tinson, spent hunday with Miss irene AlcKaj-. Mr. John A. Green and wife. of Lillington, were in town to day. Misses Gertrude and Annio Harper returned from a visit to Kev. J. J. Harper, near Smith- field, yesterday. " " Mr. E. F. Young ; and little daughter, Isabella, returned from the Beach Monday night on the excursion. Master Willard "Jackson re turned Friday from his grand- iather s in bampson wiiere he had been for several weeks . Mr. A. M. Pittman left yes terday afternoon for Rowland where he has a contract to Ibuild some dwellings. Mr. B. F. Williams, of Wins- low, was a welcome visitor in our town bundav. He roinpd the excursion-party Monday and went to Wilmington. Miss Sallie Cox "of Latta, S. G . , spent a few days : with Mrs . G. F. Snead last week. She is now visiting near Newton Grove. Dr. Marsden Holden and wife, of Concord, N. C, are visiting their daughters Mrs. J. G. Johnson and Mrs. G. F. Snead of our town. - 1 i Prof .'Hill came in yesterday afternoon and Will remain until his school opens. We extend him a cordial welcome to our town and hope he will meet with success. .' Mr. S. A. Salmon, of Lilling- ton, was m town to-da. lie says The" Union is always the first paper he reads and that he could not afford to be. without it. buppose you try it tor three mouths.. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hooks and children returned to the city Saturday from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Concord. They were accom- v panied by Misses Kate and Nan Vrxjhibald, of Concord sisters of Mrs. Hooks, who will spend some time here. . ! Mr. C. II. Barnes, of Macon, Ga., is visiting his brother, Mr. J; D. Barnes, mother and sis- ers here. " He is general real estate agent and land broker for the southern part of Georgia, and is doing quite 'a nice busi- 11GSS. Mri AV. S. Long, of Rober- dell, Richmond county, is in the :eitv. He is here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Good- Win. He will try to establish a camp of the -4 Woodmen of the. World, ' ' a social order with an insurance feature while here. The headquarters of this order are at Omaha, Neb. Next fbesda; is the day for the-school tax election. Be sure to attend and vote. The Greensboro Telegram, 1 1 1 ti. ,- -v.- a brigiit ana newsy aueniuun i j ( j . . paper, maae its nrst iippec.ra-uct. Saturday afternoon. Mr. O. . Sapp is editor and Mr. Jos. J.. Stone business manager. It is i i i . . . . . . i -". a yaiuea excnajie uuu . wish for it much success. -Thd-first is:sue of the Stand ard, a six column weekly, pub lished at Sotithport, N. C, was received last eek. It is a neat- ly- printed sheet and should re ceive a liberal patronage. . A gentleman from Samp- son came into town ouuuun) afternoon and filling up on corn juice or cider that he had brought along with him be came offensive and insulted one of our young merchants who proceeded to do him up in a rough manner . A submission by both before' the Mayor in creased the treasury of the town four dolhirs.; Malaria produces Wcvkne.ss, General Debility, Biliousness. Loss of Appetite Indigestion and Constipation. Urove' Tasteless Chill Tonic, removes the cause which ,.proiix- 11 , r. 1 , -A Tr' it and you will cents. To ret the b3 delijrhted. oO genuine ask for Grove'. Sold and Hood & Grantham. guaranteed by WANTED I wish to .buy house and lot. Apply to J. M. Hayes. a THE Tf?3IX aEHXI'G. Evangelist Lkavitt Still Calling Sixners to 1 Repentance. The tent meetings continue with unabated interest. Large crowds flock beneath the can vass at each service. bunday was a big day in the history of Dunn. ; Early in the morning every road leading in to the city was lined with ve hicles loaded with souls hun gry for the bread of eternal life Ihree services wrere held that day as usual, and much interest was manifested. The Evangelist has no favorl ites and at times peels the hide off both saint and sinner. His sayings are heart searching and not many can go away from the tent feeling that they have not been condemned. Tpbacco and snuff users are condemned and as some of them go away from the tent they go andburry their tobacco and snuff cans. The preacher is condemned by some tor his fearless denunciation along this line while others ful ly agree with him in all he says. ' , INext Sunday is expected to mark another big day in Dunn's history, as people, from far and near are expected to be here. XJic I-X4-itriouit. Early Monday morning with the rising of the sun. neonle began to hasten to the depot to join the pleasure seekers whose good fortune it was to. go on the Hatch Bros. excursion. Quite a good number boarded the cars at. this place, and when the train pulled in to our neighboring town, Benson, the number was swelled to hun dreds. All along the line the number was increased and by the time-we reached the last point at which passengers, were taken on, every car was crowd ed. On to, the beautiful citv of Wilmington we ' sped, and at about one o'clock we approach ed its gates. No change o fears was made, and)soon we found ourselves Swiftly gliding along on our way to Ocean View which was reached after a few minutes ride. Here many of the excursionists viewed for the first time the grand and ma jestic ocean, and beheld with wonder and amazement the great handiwork of Omnipo tence, as the waves broke on the beach and receded only to be followed by another. The mer ry crowd strolled along the beach- and bathed in the surf until 4 o'clock when they again boarded the cars tor the return to Wilmington when after a good long tramp down Front street they found themselves ready to board the beautiful steamer "Wilmingtop" for a 24 mile ride down the river. Seated - upon that beautiful steamer that has carried so many happy excursionists, the party began to enjoy the special feature of the trip. It was still and calm and the. waters scarcely murmured as the old ' t l m . ,-i rr-n 7 ' rron r I tt through them. It would! seem almost at times that the waters were asleep, out at times tne great bosom of the deep would breathe and show to its admir ers tha,t it was yet foaming and restless, and the gentle zephyrs of the evening wafted far out upon the river the sweet notes of "Love's Dreamland" waltz and other selections rendered by the band which was a hap py f eat lire of the occasion, and we venture the assertion that vocal notjps. of sweetest love and fondest affections were heard in some parts of that majestic boat which found an hiding place in the deep recesses of some fair maidens' hearts. The Hatch Bros, excursion will long be remembered as "one of the. most enjoyable occasions that has ever, gone out from Dunn. These gentlemen make the excursion business a special ty during the summer months, and their success is only due to their splendid management and first-class accommodation. We congratulate them on their success, and hope our people may have another opportunity of "patronizing them in 'the fdture. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tojiic U a per feat Malarial Liver Tonic and blood pu- rifipr. Removes Bill-Hsness without i.urrinr. As Dlesaut as Lemou Syrup It is as large as any lollar tonic and re tails for 50c. To get the genuine usk for Grove's For sale and guarantee by Hood&Granthain, Dunn. N.C. Gaiuey & Jordan can now supply the wants of those who may wish to purchase a Bicycle. Call and see them and examine their wheels before you buy. BUY THE NEW LEE COOK STOVES, - The Best on The Market' Sola on! v by The Lee Hardware Co., . ' Dunn, N. C. Read what oiir customers say of them : Last fall my wife bought New Lee Cook Stove from' the Lee Hardware Co., which gives perfect satisfaction. I "don't know of a stove sold, in this countiw that we would trade it for. It is so easily heated that you can cook bread and biscuits with both doors open. 1 can recommend it to any one look ing fr a good cook stove. Respectfully, G. K. Grantham ' Dunn, N. C. Dunn, N. G. Lee Hardware Co. JjFor h o e than twelve months i-have ijieen using a ( c Lee Ranger" to do the entire cook ing tor the Hotel Divine and find it in all respects a most ex cellent stove. For economy, convenience, durability and per fection of equipment it surpass es the more costly stoves which I have used in the past. Mrs. Jno. A. Oates. July 19th, 1897. We have numerous otlier tes timonials attesting the good qualities of the. New Lee Stove some of ' which will appear in these columns from time to time. The Lee Hardware Co. Excursion Scene. ! - Public courtship is often per formed and at times it becomes necessary for one to make the desires of his heart known, even in the eyes of the public, but the art of public hugging : has never yet been successfully done without attracting the eves of those about. Hugging is an excellent thing in its place and we admit that we all do it more or less but we haye nev er. yet come into the embrace of a perfected hugging machine. Our eyes were made to see and our pencil was made to describe the observations of the eyes but in this instance . the atter is not equal to the task. At times the scene was more interesting than at others, but the repetition of the same , act made it become "stale" and the charms lost their "sweetness." Our eyes fell upon a gushing, voluptuous young maid with pretty black eyes and with long glossy tresses trailing down ier back, i Her name seemed to be, troin appearances. "Squeeze-me,- Hug-me-tight," he young; men by her side seemed to realize ttfully the meaning of the name and did the work up in style. Man generally, cannot stand more than 265 pounds pressure the maximum limit of a steam engine- b u t ' circumstances altered things in this case, and he young men bore a greater amount; of pressure from those rushing about the scene. A hug and caress, may be alllT right when you have had your regular meals, but on an empty stomach it brings little relief and comfort, thus it fails to fill an important of the programme. For us, give us our regular meals, and; plenty of room witlk only two witnesses to the scene, and we will try to hold up our proportional part the pressure. Married. This morning at 10 o'clock at the home of he bride's fath er, Mr. W. B. Jones, living near Dunn, Miss KizzieL. Jones was .united in marriage to Mr. B. F. Heath, J. W. Lucas, J. .. officiating. This probably is the last official act Mr. Lucas will perforhHis his six years term as a Justice of the Peace xpires to-night. He lias the consolation1 of knowing that .his last official act brought sun- hine and happiness to two fond lover's hearts. May married bliss follow them all the days of their life. i J On Sunday morning in the Little River Academy Section, Mr. J. M. Bass, a hardworking and highly respected young man of our towu was joined in matrimony to Miss Mackie Colyer of the .Little River sec tion, a sister of Mrs. 11. 15. An derson of our town. The mar riage took place at the residence of the bride's father and was a nniet home marriage. W e ex- tend to this young married i . . . . . couple our best Wishes and w - - hope for them a long, happy and prosperous life, lhey will make their home in Uuun. . ; With the Improved New Home I; can knock out all so cnllcd light running sewing machine. The New Hot ao is the best out and is not sold at such unreason able prices. You can buy them on easy tearms.,See me before buying a machine. M. F. Gainey. KEEP COOL : By buying your ice from me, I have it in any quantity you want at reasonable prices, in fact so low th$t everybody can use it. T wish my customers to remember that on Sundays my ICE HOUSE will be open from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m.. apd from 5 to G o'clock p. m. At these hours only will " ice be sold on Sunday. On week dars I will be open from, 9 to 11 a. m., and from: 5 to 7p.m. Please remember the hours and come then after it.1 : ' Respectfully, v' John A. Oates. - Dr. Pancoast's Celery Com pound, restores strength to the weak and nervous, purifies the blood, and imparts to the liver. kidneys and bowels healthy normal action. 75 cents per bottle at Hood & Grantham's. Blank Books, Ledgers, Mem orandums, Bibles and other books at Hood &' Grantham's. The Wheeler and Wilson No. 9 is the only machine having a needle that cannot be set wrong. Rotary motion and Ball bear ings make easy running. Quiet, Rapid and Durable. No use less attachments. No cogwheels -the best is the cheapest. Easy terms. . i E. F. Young. Now is the time to plant Riita Baga 4seed. Fresh lot just received at Hood & Gran tham s. School . Supplies, Books, Slates, Pencils, Paper, Tablets, Ink, Pens &c, at Hood & Gran tham s. JERSEY CALF STRAYED On may 8th a light colored leifer Jersey calf strayed from my farm. It was then about four months-old and unmarked. have reason to believe that it was seen at Alex Norris , near Dunn, about the middle of May. Any information leading to its recovery will be liberally re Warded. J. R. Butler, Clinton, N. C. J. ;C CLIFFORD, Attorney at Law, ! DUNN, x. c. Will practice in .ill the court;; of the State, where services desired. Fresh country Butter on ice always at F. P. Jones'. Is youf appetite bad and weak? If so call in at F. P. Jones' and get -happy and fixed up.1 Whywill-yew - buy bitter nausatino: tonics when GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC s as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist js authorized to refund the money in every case where it fails to cure. I'nce, ou cenrs. Watches , Clocks, . Jewelry and Sewing Machines cheaper than ever at Gainey & Jordan's. We repair watches, clocks, jewelry and sewing machines, and guarantee satisfaction to all Sed us when in need of any of the above, Thi;ee hundred pounds of extra fine Koney and a nice lot of extra Cream Cheese just re ceived at F. P. Jones'. Go to N B Hood's Drug Store . get your School Books and airSchool Supplies. Vo Cure ."'o Iaj.. 'rh:tt is the wav all dhirirista sell GROVE'S TA&TELKSS CHILL TON IC for Chill and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tas elesi form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to hitter. t:iiie. inor Tnnif.. Prire. 50c. Sidd and guaranteed by Ilood x Gran tham. Warranted jio cure, "no PF. Hiere are manv imitat.ous. To tret the crenu- ine ;il for Grove-: Rnhl nd fTIiaran- teed by Hood & Grartham, Dunn, JN. C School Books. School Books, School Books, School Books, at Hood & Grantham's. Yu run no risk. All druggists guar antee Giove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it Sold and guarantee by " Hood and Grantham, Dunn, N.C. TURNIP SEED. New Crop Turnip Seed re ceived at N, B. Hood's Drug Store. Ii i liir 'ul it 11 of M13 iii I i DUNN HARDWARE Sc FURNITURE CO., i DUNN, N- C- fnvett & Holliday. Next door to J. J DUPRKE. B. HOOD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST I buy for cash and am prepared to sell at the very lowest prices. IFuh my experience and convenience I am prepared to fill Prkscriptions promptly and acouralely at the very lowest cost. My stock is now complete, and I can furnish anything found in a First Class Drug Store. ' Orders promptly filled. Country Merchants are Invited to see me. C thank all for past favors and cordially incite yoa to com and see me I can save you money. Very Respectfully, N. B. HOOD, Dunn, N. C- BUTE S PTVPT1 UIIJjL i Prepares for - College or Commercial Highly endorsed by College Presidents and hundreds of busi ness men. MILITARY FEATURE. One of the best Business Courses in the State. Shorthadd, Typewriting, and Telegraphy. ent Literary Societies Ideal and morals. J2STD S Excellent new buildings and furniture. Fall Term Opens C7F"or catalogue, containing Address4 J. !. Ms I W-Ty . . I l. W WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY ABOUT IT : Duxir, N. C, Aug. 3rd, 1897. 500 people now using Indian Herbs. H'hj ? Became it baa tbe desired effect and it ia ao cheap, 180 doaea for Dcsjf, N C, Ang. 3rd, 1807. . Grxat American Heb Co., Washington, DC. 1 can aay jour Indian Herbs baa done me a great deal of good. I am 72 years of ag e and would have been on my bed now if it had not been for your great medicine Indian Herbs. I can aay to yoang and old it is the best medieine that has ever been introduced in this part of the country. ' Try it and be convinced. Mr. Lucixda McLiod. Dusn, N. C, Aug. 3rd, 1897. I have' been taking Indian Herbs for three weeks and find it will do what it is recommended to do. The reanlt ia wonderful on me and my family and we recommend it to all. who are suffering with TorpM' Liver, billiousness for it is a sure cure ' G. It. Hodors. 5TAny one desiring to purchase a package of Indian Herbs can get it at L. P. Jernigan's store or at my lesidence. W F. TITTER. AGENTS WANTED. Dona.N. 0; buy i mm " 1 13i.isiiiess. Valuable Librory. Two excell country location. Saves money pays all expenses for five months. Two hundred and twelve students from thirteen counties and two States. August 2, 1 897. testimonial, cut of building etc., A. CAMPBELL, Principal, Poe's, Harnett County, N. C. School JfTL XL ft iZ3 i3 THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER And Liver .Regulator on Earth. iW.-E. UTTEK, General Agent. r xt i iunn I. i . $1 00. W. F. UTTER. --"v Aim j,
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1897, edition 1
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