TOWN DIEECICRY.
CHURCHES.
M ,t»- .diet Church-Rev. W A. Fcrt.es Pastor
•i ?i -es first Sunday night, and Jourth Sun
, morning and night. Prayermeeting
every Wednesday uiglit. Suisdny schccl
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, O. K
Grantham Superintendent
Bai'tist Church.-Rev.w.C. Barrett, raster.
Services every second Sunday morning and
night. Prayermeeting every Thursday night
Sunday School every Sunday morning, J. 0.
Clifford Superintendent.
Presbyterian Church.-Kev. R. W. Rtnes
pastor. Services every first and lift li Sunday
morning and night. Sundav school every
Sunday morning, I>. II- McLean, Superinten
dent
Pisclple Church— Bev. A. K. Leighton pas
tor Service every third Sunday morning
aud night Prayer meetlnj: ev»ry lues>daj
night. Sunday School every Sunday evening
at io'clock. P- T. Massen*Hl Supt.
Free Will Baptist Church.—Elder R. C.
Jackson, pastor. Services every first Sun
day morning and night.
f rimitlve Baptist.—Church on Broad street
Elder W.O. Turner, Pastor. Regular servi
ce on the third Sat.bath morning, ai:d Satur
day before, iii each month at 11 o >.lock.
LO DOE.
Palmyra Lodge, No. 147. A. F. &A. M. Hall
over Free Will Baptist chinch. F. P. Jones
W » ; W. A- Johnson. K W.; E. A. Jones
j. W.; J. O. Johnson. Secretary. Regular
•ommnr.ications are held on the Srd Satur
day at 10 o'clock A. M.. and en the Friday
at 7:?0 o'clock p. m. in each month. AII Wa
gons iu good standing are cordially mvUed
t . attend th s-e communications.
TOWN OFFICERS.
J- A. Gates, Mayor.
COMMISSIONERS
y —• -1 -na.p. T. Mastcngill, O. P. Shell
J. A. Taylor.
W. u. ituncan. Policeman.
COCKTT OFFICKRB
Sheriff, Silas A. Salmon.
Clerk. Dr. J. H. Withers.
Register of Deeds, A. O. Holloway.
Treasurer, L. D. Matthews.
Surveyor, D. P* McDonald.
Coroner, Dr. J. F. McKay
County Examiner, Rev. J. 6. Black. _
Commissioners: E. F. Young. Chairman
N * en-ith T * Harrington.
MEKCBiiIUMERS
•mi w, i[•
CAPITAL STOCK $20,000.
Every accommodation offeied
to the public.
E. F. YOUNG, President.
V. L. STEPHENS, Cashier.
K. S. SMITH. E. J. KARNES.
SMITH & BARNES,
Attorneys-at-Law,
DUNN, - - - N. C.
Practice in all the courts of the State.
Prompt attention to all business
entrusted.
Office In (lie old Post Office Building.
D. 11. NcLEAN. J. C. CLIFFORD
McLean & Clifford,
.A.ttcrnejrs-a.t-Xja.'w,
PUNN, : : : : N, C.
95? Office over J. J. Wade's Store.
W.A.STEWART. H. L. GODWIN
STEWART t GODWIN,
Attorneys and CoQnsellors-at-Uw,
DUNN, N. C.
Will practice In State and Federal
Courts but not for fun.
W- E- Murchison,
JONESBORO. N. C.
Practices Law in Harnett, Mooie and
other counties, but not for^fun.
Feb. 20-1 y. ' J
' 1118 BAM (IF
We offer unsurpassed advan
tages. and loan money on easy
terms We will extend every
accommodation consistent with
conservative banking.
L. J. BEST, President.
J. W. PURDIB, Cashier.
HOTOGRAPHS
BEST WORK GIiARANTEED,
I make a specialty of nice work.
Parties visiting Dunn can call
at my residence and have their
-work made in the latest and
most pleasing.style. Call and
see samples, and get prices.
J. D. KEEN,
DUNN, N. C.
UaUe-iy up stairs over J. W.
Gregory's store.
Ja-2-3m-pd.
~~~ UNDERTAKER
■
Collins, Caskets, Ladies' and
Gems' ltobes and Burial goods.
All kinds, colors and sizes, rang
ing in price from $2 to SGO. We
also.have a niceheaiso furnish
ed at moderate prices on short
notice.
it. G. TAYXOK.
Vol. 11.
l^!!u,of roN ANi ' R. R.
AND BRANCHHS
' A.\' N ATLANTIC CO/. ST ;1 .INI
RAILROAD COMPANY OF
I SOUTH CAROLINA.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Nov. 19TR, 1899.
I TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Weldon 11:50 a, m.,8:E6 p. m.; arrive
I Rocky Mount, 12:55 A. m.,9:T2P. ta.
Leave Tarboro, 12:21 a. M„ B(H)PIN.
Leaveßocty Mount, 1:00 a. M., 9:52 P. m.
C>: ; p. in., S:W am. 12:SZ p. m.
Leave Wilson, 1.58 a m, 10:25 PM, 6:20 am.
2:40 p m., 7 LO pm.
Leave ."e1ma,2:55 a m. 11 10 p. m.
Leave I'ayetteville, 4:30 a m, 12:i2 p m.
Arrive Florence. 7:25 a in, p m.
Arrive Uoldsboro 7 55 p. m.
Leave (ioldsboro. 7:01 a m, 3:21 P> m.
Leave Magnolia, 8:09 aM, 4::5 pm.
Arrive Wilmington, K:I0 a m. 5:50 n RA,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Floretce,9:4o am, s I> M.CJC
l.oave r ayetteville, 12:20 a m, »:15 p m.
Leave Seima, L.'.O a in. 10 56 p. M.
Arrive Wilson, 2:35 a m. 11:33 p m._
Leave V* ilmiugton, 6:"o p UI. a 4">a in,
Leave Magnolia, 11:19 a M, 8:io p m.
Leave Golilaboro, 500 am, 12:30 am. 9:27 p m
Leave Wilson,2-35 p m, 543 am, 11:33 am
10:. 0 p m, 1:10 1> in.
Arrive Rocky iiount, 3: "0 p m, 12:09 am,
6 25 am, 11:11 p in, 1:53 p M.
Arrive Tarboro 7 04. a. m.
Leave Tarboro, L2:ZL p n>.
Leave Rocky Mount, 3:30 p M. 12:09 a m.
Arrive Weldon, 4:32 I> ui, 1:00 a m. on
V. ilminjrton and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin
Davidson Main Line—Train leaves Wilmlug-
J ton, 'J 00 a. ui., arrives Kayetteville 12 12 p in.,
leaves I'ayetteville 12 25 p in., arrives
Sai for.L 143 p.m. Returning: leave
Stanford 2. Op. m., arrive Fayettevilie 341 I>.
111., leave layetteville 316 p. AI., arrives Wil
lIIIUKTON 6 40 p. m.
V. ilmiugton and Weldon Railroad, Bcn
nettsville Branch Tiain leaves Ben-
U- Usville B 13 a.m.. Maxton 92" a.m.. Red
Sl'iili£S H:3 a. 111., liope Mills 10 12 a. m.,
arrive I'ayetteville 10 55. lii'l.iirniiig leaves
L-'ayt tteville 440 J>. m., Hope ulills 455 p.m.,
lied Springs 5:5 p.m., Maxton 6 15 p.m..
arrives ISeuufettsville 7 15 p. m.
Counections at Fayetteville witli train No.
at Maxton with the Carolina Central Rill
read, at Red Springs with the Red Sprlugs
and Bowmore railroad, at sanford wita the
Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway at
TII: If with the Durham and Charlotte Rail
road.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves
Weldo- 3:35 P m, Halifax 4:15 p„in arrives
Scotland Neck at 508 p M Greenville 6:57pm,
Kinston 7:55 pm. Returning leaves Kinston
7 "O A m, Greenville 8 52 a m, arriving Halifax
at 11:1s am, Weldon 11:33 a m, daily except
• unday.
Trains 011 Washington Branch leave Wash;
ington 8:10 a in, and 2:30 p m., arrive Parmele
9:10 A m, aud 4.00 p m, returning leave Par
mole 9:35 AM. and RT:3OPIN. arrive Washington
11:00 a M, and 7:30 p m, daily except Sunday.
Tr*in leaves Tarboro. N. C., daily, except
Sunday, at 5:T!0 p M., Sunday 4.15 p.
in., arrives Plymouth 7 40I>. m.. 610 p.m.,
Heiurning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday. 7 50 a. m.. and Sunday 900 a. m.; ar
rives at larboro 10 05 a. in.. 11 00 a. m.
Train cu Midland N C Branch leaves Oolds-
L.oro. N. C., daily except Sunday, 705 a m; ar
rive Miiithtteld N C.. 810 a m. Returning
leaves Smithfleld. N. C. 900 a. m. arrives
Goldsboro.N. C. 10 25 a.m.
Trains 011 Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at 9:30 a. M„ 340 pm arrives Nashville
1010 a in, 4:03 p M. Spring Hope 10 40AM,
425 p. m. lteturning leave Spring Hope 11:00
a. in., 455 p m, Nashville 11:22 a. m. 525p m,
arrive at Krcky Mount 1145 AM., 6 00pm,
daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton . aily.exceptsunday, at ll:4(a. m. and
4:15 PM. Returning ltaves Clinton 700 am
and 2:50 p m.
Train No. 78 make close connection at Wel
don for all points North daily, all rail vi*
Richmond.
H. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
J. R. KFCNLY,
T.M.EMERSON, General Manager.
Traffic Manager.
D. J. STONE'S
mi mm mi
0 O
The latest decision is that it
pays to buy good
HAND-MADE HARNESS
Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sad
dles, etc., from D.J. Stone the
Harness Maker. In fact I keep
most anything usually kept in
a Harness Shop. Mr. C. F.
Strickland an accomplished
Harness Maker
is with me and will give you
good honest work at prices to
suit the times. We also do all
kinds of repairing.
Respectfully,
I). J. STONE.
|F*i?~East side of railroad, next
door to W. P. Surles,
Dunn, N. C.
Few mothers arc healthy, became I
I>H their duties are so exacting. The anxiety I
IF of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, |
P H LI\A the care of young children, are H
K severe trials on any woman. But with B
1 15 Wir.e of Cardui within her grasp, every B
I Y mother — every woman in the land — can
B B pay the debt of personal health she
II owes her loved ones. Do you want
31 robust health with all its privileges and
H Q pleasures? Wine of Cardui will give it
B A to you.
I strengthens the female organs and invig
orates weakened functions. For every
female ill or weakness it is the best
medicine made. Ask your druggist for
$l.OO bottle Wine of Cardui, and take no
substitute under any circumstances.
I ■ Mrs. Edwin Crats, Gonr.er, M:ch,i "VHRA 1 H
M S ranmeflctJ UILNA VINT of Cirdui I WAS hifdly »blt B
J E 10 waii ACROSS TLIE house. Two w;?KS afu-r I walked
S S haK a icik and picked strawberries. Whea my
811 other cliild was bom I suffered with labor puns 24 |
B S l.ours, aodhadto reac him 00 a bottle becaos* I had 1
*I OO milk. Alter using «H« WINE DURING pregnjoey
II this time. I gan birth W month to a tuby girl, «ad
S 9 was in labor only two hours, with but little pain.
C 3 arJ 1 hare plenty of milk. For this RRE* improre/
E 3 meat ia my health I thank God acd Wine ol Cardui." B .
■ 1 For adrioe in cases requiring special directions, B
1 S address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies Advisory I
[BB . Departm»t,"TheC3ut»H
f/L tanoosa Medicine Co.. ■
H ■ . I J Chattaooogi. Tenn. |
;
Oppgpsia Ctfre
Digests what you eat.
It, artilieially digests the food aud aids
Nature iu su-euglhening aud recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovereddigest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
t stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and $l. Large sixe contains 2K times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free
Prepared fey E- C. DiWITT A CO.. Chicago.
For sale by Hood & Gran
tham, Dunn, N. C.
What Was Jefferson's Way?
What sort of man was Thom
as Jefferson?
There is such a dispute over
1 his principles, his doctrines and
| (lis conduct that if we are to
! believe all that has been writ
ten or said about him >ve shall
have to conclude that he was
the most contradictory charac
ter 111 histoiy.
He is invoked as a witness
and au advocate by both nation
al expansionists and anti-expan
sionists, by free silver men and
gold standard men, by strict
constructionists and those who
contend that the constitution is '
elastic.
If Jefferson could come back
and bear some of the speeches
that are made and read some of
1 the things that are written
about him he would Aronder
whom the orator or writer re
ferred to.
! And now we hear that in
stead of being the embodiment
of Democratic simplicity Jef
ferson was an aristocrat of a
1 very pronounced type ; that he
was fond of display and in
dulged in ]t largely both before
and after he became president.
Some of the wicked Republi
can newspapers are attacking
the long cherished tradition
that on the morning of his first
inauguration as president Jeffer
son saddled his horse and rode
unattended to the capitol,
walked in and took the oath of
office.
These iconoclasts have the
audacity to go so far as to de
clare that instead of appearing
on his inauguration day as a
solitary horseman Jefferson real
ly introduced the custom of
gorgeous inaugural processions
and at the beginning of both
his presidential terms was in
ducted into office with great
pomp and ceremony. Tliev
. assert that the inaugurations of
his predecessors, Washington
and Adams, both of whom we
1 know loved ceremony, were
commonplace affairs compared
to Jefferson's march to the cap
itol.
This is a surprising state
ment and we have seen no evi
dence offered to support it. It
, is, we are convinced, nothing
better than a Republican cam
paign libel hurled back through
a century at the founder of the
party of the people.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of Dr. J. F. McKay
& Co., has this day been dis
solved and J no. A. Rodgers &
Co., have bought the entire
| stock of drugs, furniture and
fixtures, also the good will of
all its patrons. The debts of
the firm will be paid by Jno.
A. Rodgers & Co., and all debts
due the firm will be collected
by Jno. A. Rodgers & Co.
DR. J. A. MCKAY.
JNO. A. RODGERS.
Lillington, N. C., Feb. '26, 1901
The above firm will be run
under the supervision of Dr.
J. F. McKay and will do their
utmost to please, and ask a con
tinuance of pateonage.
Don't Let Them Suffer.
Often children are tortured
with itching and burning ecze
ma and other skin diseases but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals
the raw sores, expels infiama
tion, leaves the skin without a
scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap,
there's no salve on earth as
good. Try it. Cure guaran
teed. Only 25c at C. L. Wil
son's.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
A '
Fayetteville and Cumber! and
County io ke Dry.
f
We take following from the
Fayetteville Daily Observer:
The prohibitionists of Fay
etteville are happy to-day. For
years they have fought the liq
uor traffic in every form, and
now prohibition is given them
in the twinkling of an eye.
Those who are not prohibition
ists, but were opposed to the
Dispensary principle at all haz
zards, are also jubilant, and
men who were fighting each,
other yesterday on this ques
tion can now be seen congratu
lating each other.
The following proceedings of
the afternoon session of the
House yesterday we take from
the Raleigh News & Observer
and Post of this morning:
Yesterday afternoon the Fay
etteville Dispensary fight was
reopened and waged once more
for a short time. The cause of
it was the bill by Mr. MacKeth
an, introduced several days ago,
to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of liquor in Cumberland
county, outside of towns of two
thousand and over. An amend
ment to this bill, reported un
| favorable by the committee,
was" withdrawn by Mr. Mac-
Kethan. Mr. Thompson, of
Onslow, then offered aa amend
ment striking out the provision
that the prohibition waa not to
apply to towns of two thousand
and over, and providing that at
the next general election the
question should be submitted to
a vote of the people of the coun
ty. This puts the whole coun
ty under prohibition until the
next general election.
Mr. Thompson said the only
way to settle it was to let the
people of the county decide for
themselves.
Mr. ITall said that *ll the pe
titions from the people in his ■
county were to the effect there
should be no legislation upon
the matter until the matter was
submitted to a vote of the peo
ple on the Ist of July, 1902.
This amendment was just a
nice way of gettiug around the
one reported unfavorable by the
committee. He would net go
one step further than the advice
of his people, and would vote
for the bill but not for the
amendment.
A warm debate ensued be
tween Messrs. MacKethan and
Hall.
Judge Graham said this was
the aftermath of the fight the
other day, and he thought that
there was too much feeling on
the subject. .
Mr. McLean said : "When
ever I have a chance I vote
whisky away. I shall do it now
T think this a put-up job on Mr.
Hall and is unfair and unjust,
and I don't think the gentleman
from Onslow (Mr. Thompson)
has the right to offer this amend
ment."
Judge Allen asked him how
it was that he (Mr. McLean)
favored prohibition the other
day and now was opposing it,
„ Mr. McLean replied : "I did
not know then that these peo
ple who were asking for saloons
twen were coming here and ad
vocate a measure for prohibi
tion."
Judge Allen said: "They
wanted barrooms instead of a
dispensary, and the bill was
voted down. That they were
given a chance for prohibition
and they would not have it.
Now this amendment does the
same thing."
Mr. Barnbill said women of
fered their prayers that whisky
should be abolished and not for
a dispensary. "Now they have
a chance for prohibition and I
si)all vote for the bill. Think
of bar men praying for prohibi
tion ! Now if the devil wants it
let him have it."
Mr Curtis said: "We have
had enough of this Cumberland
county matter, and I move that
the bill and the amendment be
laid upon the table."
(Considerable uproar in the
House.)
The motion to table was lost.
The vote on the Thompson
amendment was G7 for and 33
against it.
Mr. Oliver then moved that
a further consideration of this
matter be postponed indefinite
ly-
-1 Upon this motion Mr. Allen
called for the ayes and noes
' were ordered. The result was
64 ayes and 33 noes.
This act repeals the Fayette
ville dispensary and gives the
county entire_ prohibition from
the passage of the act until the
next general election.
OASTOHLIA.
,5,. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
i V2*£iZs& .
'Prove all things; hold fast that which is good
Dursirsi, ra. c. wmnciM 13, 1901,
M« TA YLOR, DDNN, N. O.
Notice is hereby given to the public genenerally and to bargain hunters especially that £ TAYLOR'S
SPRING STOCK has been bought and it will overshadow and eclipse any stosk of go >ds ever s«*en this side of the Atlantic
Ocean. The markets of the world have been drawn on to make up this Magnificent Display of Goods. Paris, Marseilles
Zurich, Geneva, Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Dublin, New York, Boston, and Dowagiac, have all contributed to this vast ag
gregation. Further notice is given that R. G. TAYLOR has bought these goods for the CASH, and it is an undisputed fact
that Cash is the thing of all things to buy with.
Therefote and for reasons good and sufficient as evidenced by the stock of Goods herein before mentioned, which said stock
of goods is open for Inspection by all parties at all times, now therefore all persons are warned that if any person, whomsoever,
fails to see this Magnificent Display of Goods, they will do so at their loss.
This is an Am if PritMi i Era ol Prosperity.
This entire collection of goods is now offered for sale atppri e s that will appeal to all persons who love good bargains.
These good/will be sold for Cash, or if you haven't got the cash you can buy on credit if satisfactory terms are made.
Below will be found a schedule of a part of this Grand Aggregation which you are cordially invited to inspect.
———■ i i i ——
Spring Dress Goods.
Muslins, Delaines. Lawns from the looms of Madras and ,
Bombay. Silks from Lyons and from Marseilles. Batiste,
Linon Lawns, Mulls, Tulle, Swiss, Jaconets, Piques, all iu the
Daintiest Colors, and Delicate Texture.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
for the Spring and Summer. This line includes every thing
from Black Lawns to the handsomest Henriettas.
1 These Goods have got to b'C Sold, They caunot be kept m the store very many days.
j ; TM|AMM BFS©IB MT
Come soon before the rush sets in and you will always look hack
with pleasure on the trip.
The grandest sights only come once in a life time. In natural things nothing we ever witnessed equaled or surpassed
the grandeur of the Eclipse of the Sun last summer. For you to miss seeing and buying of this magnilicent collection of Goods
will be worse than to have missed seeing the Eclipse.
SHOES! NOTIONS! GROCERIES I UNDERTAKE RS
1200 Pairs of Ladies and • uirr.vui\a
Mens and Children Shoes. La- 0 0 0 0 o o
dies Kid Shoes, Ladies \ icis, Everything in this line. 400 Bags of Flour, 25 Bags of
Ladies Oxfords, Ladies Slippers, , , . ° Tll
Ladies Shoes for every day Nothing left out. Embroidery, Coffee, 15 Barrels of Sugar, tiiis> line there is a coin
wear, Ladies Shoes and Slip- Laces, Braids, Hamburg and Rice, Tea, Tobacco, Snuff, Lye, plete line of Burial Goods.
pei fiom 14? per p.iii up to g w j gs Embroidery and Inser-Potash, Molasses, Salt, Bacon, P , ~
$0.20. brom the smallest to the lar-
ME\S SHOES ! tion, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Corn, Meal, Oats, Bran, Mill
Calf, Smooth Calf, Box Calf, Hosiery, Towels, Damasks, Feed, Farm Tools, Horse Col- gest coffin - I'J om the cheapest
\ icis, Dongolas, Russets, Tuns, Napkins, Rugs, Carpets, Mat-lars, Bridles, Plows, Fertilizers, Coflin to the Handsomest Cas-
Heavy Shoes for service, Bro- . _ . _" , _ T _ _ i *
gans, Kids, Boys Shoes, Cliil- tin S> Bed Spreads, Counter-Guttno, Kanit, Phosphates, ket . Burial Robes for men and
dren Shoes. panes. In Dress Trimming Guano Distributors, Cotton
Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, there is a complete stock. Pearl Planters, Lime, Cement, Plaster
Fancy ' !utt °" S ' Silver Hair aad Builder's Mate> kep. with this stock and will
Hose, Umbrellas, Valises, u^tou °' ,Sl aiaso s, le an r - • k e sent out when needed.
Satchels, Trunks. ciest and newest styles.
j | On
Wave of
r Prosperity.
S THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
ides  D the very top J
work so well and so eco-
Xv >_■!. - 1 \ nomically. No other paint
SOLD BY tion.
Dunn Hardware & Furniture Co.
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
Every year a large number
of poor sufferers whose lungs
are sore aud racked with coughs
are urged to go to another cli
mate. But this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an
exile when Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption will
cure you at home. It's the
most infallible medicine for
1 Coughs, Colds, and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth.
1 The first dose brings relief.
Astonishing cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles
free at C. L. Wilson's. Price
t 50c and $1 00, Every bottle
guaranteed.
He Kept His Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sul
livan, of Hartford, Conn.,
scratched his leg with a rusty
wire. Inflamation and blood
poisoning set in. For two
years he suffered intensely.
The the best doctors urged am
putation,-"but," he writes, "I
used one bottle of Electric Bit
ters and 1+ boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and my leg wasj
sound and well as ever." For.
Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter,!
Salt Rheum, Sores and all
blood disorders Electric Bitters
has no rival on earth. Try
them. C. L. Wilson will guar
tee satisfaction or refund mon
ey. 5O cents.
CLOTHING-.
1800—SUITS. Mens, New Style Spring Suits, in lllue Serge
Blue Worsted, Blue Cords, Plaids, Fancy Cassimers,
BLACK CLAYS, BLACK CHEVIOTS.
Mens' Flannel Coats and Pants. Rolled up Pants. L'»ii»
Cut Suits. Slim Cut Suits. Fancy Suits in special styles. ,'}(),»
Pairs of Pants to fit any size or length of legs. Boys' Suit
Youths' Suits in the prettiest and brightest styles. The DaUest
suits for little boys ever seen.
Names of Presidents' Wiyes.
__ |
Mary is a very frequent nnmej
for women and Abigail a very/
unfrequent one, yet in the \
names of wives of our Presi
dents there has been only one —
Mary—Mary Todd Lincoln—.
and there have been two Abi-.
• gails—Abigail Powers Fillmore
land Abigail Smith Adams. .
( Washington and Jefferson 1
j both had wives named Martlur
—Martha Dandridge Custis and
] Martha Wayles Skeiton, both
handsome and attractive wid
ows. With the exception of
, the wives of Monroe and John- j
son—whose wives were both j
named Eliza—there appear 110 j
more duplicate names in the j
! Presidential wife list. Monroe
'married Eliza Kortwright and
; Johuson married Eliza McCar-
Idle, who taught her husband to
j write and cipher* he already
i knowing how to read.
,' Madison married a Dolly—
-1 Dolly Todd; and the name it-!
i self savors of brightness and
home love. She also was a!
i widow and one of the most re
! markable women who ever pre-j
isided over the White House.!
Two very stately names digni-:
fied the Presidential mansion in!
, the days of Tyler and Garfield;
j—Letitia Christian Tyler and
' Lucretia Rudolph Garfield. j
j Grant's wife v/as named Julia I
['. —Julia Dent. Mrs. Hayes bore 1
Jthe rather plebian name of■
Lucy—Lucy Webb. Zachary
. t Taylor's wife was Margaret.
.'Mrs. John Quiucy Adams bore
i the stately name of Lauisa
I Catherine.
1 Not many Bible names appear
I in the list-—(lie New Testament
| supplying those of Mary' and
; Martha, aforementioned, and
the Old Testament adding Ilan
lnah, Rachel and Sarah—Han
nah Hoes Van Borpn, ltachel
Do nelson Robards Jackson and
'Sarah-Childress Pollc.
Pierce's wife bore the good
,'old-fashioiwu name of Jam—
jJaue Appleton Pierce. Wil
liam Henry Harrison married
,an Anne—Anne Symmes—and
[the later Harrison a Caroline—
(Caroline Scott. The wife of
'Arthur had the unusual and not
, pretty name of Malvina—Mal
jvina Sione. Mrs. Cleveland
j was Frances Folsom and Mrs.
! McKinloy was Ida Savton.—
i Philadelphia Saturday Post.
NOTICE.
By mutual consent the firm
of Cook tfc Cannady have dis
j solved copartnership, J. J.
Cook having b.Tugh the entire
j interest of G. L. Cannady in
the stock of groceries &c. of
j Cook fc Cannady. All accounts
I due the Jt'rm will be paid to
iJ. J. Cook, all accounts of the
firm due will be paid by J. J.
Cook. This Feb. 8, 1901.
J. J. COOK,
G. L. CANNADY,
1 Dunn, N. C..
I. . ~
OASTORIA.
Bears the /) 1(18 KM YOU Hgffl AlvYtjyS Bought
No.