Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Jan. 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Democratic Banner. T. H. McNEILL, Editor. M. F. IUTCIIKR, Business Manager. ' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Throe Months -JS" ' Six Mon.hs Sl.o'. i One Year Sent by Mail. Payable in advance. i iiiiiii. will please take notice, Entered according to postal regula tlons at the postofflce at Dunn, N. L., as second class matter. DUNN, Harnett County, N. C. DUNN, N. C.. January 29- W2- 1 Dunn, a Town That is not Done by Any Means. We clip the following from the Raleigh Post of the 2bth, sent by the Dunn correspondent: Kindly allow me space to say a word relative to the doings in our prosperous little city. We are steadily on the upward march to prosperity, although our county, its tarmers and merchants suffered a great deal by the short crop and low prices yet we are not discouraged, and it seems that we have started out with the year 1902 with re newed energv to make our city second to none in Eastern North Carolina. You can see at the present time three or four hand some brick buildings going up for business houses and thirty or more nice dwellings. e have indeed the building fever. A visit to our place wouid really surprise you when you consider that we are yet in our infancy — only fourteen years old. We have one of the nicest opera houses in this part of the State. We also have large manufacturing interests, con sisting of furniture factories, edged tool factories, lumber plants, sash, door and blind factories, and several smaller plants in and around our place. Above all, we have a charit able people. The young ladies of the town gave an entertain ment on the 21st, which would have done credit to any place — even our capital city. The play was entitled "The Old Maid's Convention," and the proceeds were given to the poor and un fortunate of our town. A large house greeted the performance and each rendered their part well, showing that our town has talent in that line that can not be surpassed. Our county is making strides in education, which is a good omen for my county. We have just completed our handsome steel bridge over the majestic Cape Fear river at Lillington, and the dreaded ferry —for so long so much trouble in cross ing—is now a thing of the past. We are always glad to wel come The Post. Come to see us; the latch string hangs on the outside of the door. You simply have to pull and a cor dial welcome awaits you. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, it has pleased Al mighty God to call from our midst James D. Barnes, an ex emplary member of the Philolo gian Literary Society, having become a member only one day before his sudden, and shocking death. Now therefore be it re solved ; That in his death the Philologian Society loses one of its most worthy members ; the Presbyterian church a faithful and consistent believer; and the community of Buie's Creek an excellent and respected citi zen. Be it further resolved ; That in his death, we, as an organiza tion, sustain a sad and irrepar able loss, and that we extend our heartfelt sympathies to his beloved family in their bereave ment and affliction, and resolv ed ; That copies of these resolu tions be sent to the family of the deceased, and to the DEMO CRATIC BANNER and the Little River Record for publication. ( T. L. Spencer. Committee: O. J. Rock. ' Jas. E. Wrenn Oscar Spears. Our-old Republican friend, Oscar Spears, is shaking in his boots. Skinner has been ap pointed U. S, attorney for this district, and as Oscar was as sistant under Bernard, he is wondering whether he will be allowed to retain that position, Among the candidates men tioned for the place is Mr. 11, L, Stevens, a Democrat of War saw. Mr. Spears, it is under stood, will stand for re-appoint ment. This surely is a very funny administration, when Demo crats and Populists, as well as Republicans, are office seekers. —Fayetteville Observer, I L r TARIFF CONCESSION TO THE PH/LL/P/NES. The event of the week in Con gress was the decision of the ( Republican members of the Sen- 1 ate Committee on the Philip- ( pines to amend the Philippine ( Tariff Mil! so as to relieve ouv _ imports from those islands of twenty-five j er cent, of the du ties imposed ou imports from ( foreign countries —one half the reduction ask for by the present Phillippine Commission. It is, however, a substantial conces sion to products, and is not to he offset by the re quirements of a like concession to American products entering the Philippines. The Phillip pine duties on imports from the United States are to remain pre cisely the same as upon imports from foreign countries —the Ad ministration thus faithfully maintaining the principles of the ' open door' which it asks other nations to maintain in the Orient. The fact that this prin ciple keeps open to American goods markets much more im portant than those of the Philip pines proves the wisdom as well as the justice of the Ad ministration's position in this matter. Any discrimination in favor of American goods in the Philippines would by treaty have to be extended for ten years to imports from Spain, and would be sure to cause oth er nations holding sway in the Orient to retaliate upon us. The Senate amendments not only i grant all Phillippine products a concession of one-quarter from i our usual tariff duties, but also grant Philippine products sub ject to an export duty there a • further duty levied. Thus all • Philippine products can enter the American market with fully : twenty-five per cent, less tax s atiou than is imposed upon the s products of other countries. The • Democratic members of the , Philippine Committee take no • exception to the maintenance of i ttie "open door" in the Philip • pines, but have adopted reso . lutions demanding that imports from the Philippines shall not > be taxed at all so long as the • islands are subject to American I control, and that the islands be - given their independence as • soon as their people, with our , co-operation, can establish a > stable government. When Phil • ippine independence is thus ; established, the Democratic ' resolutions provide that Philip : pine products shall be taxed in i our ports at the same rate as the ■ products of other foreign coun tries. All the Democratic mem - bers of the Senate except Mr I McEnery, of Louisiana are said 1 to support the Democratic pro > gramme thus formulated, and a • warm debate is anticipated. Whatever the Senate agrees > upon, after the debate, is likely • to be accepted by the House. . which, since its extreme abridg ment of the right of debate, has ! almost lost its rank as a co-or i dinate branch of the National i Legislature.—The Outlook. Favorite Nearly Every where. Constipation means dullness, . depression, headache, general . ly disordered health. DeWitt's . Little Early Risers stimulate . the liver, opens the bowels and r relieves this condition. Safe, speedy and thorough. They r never gripe. Favorite pills. ! Hood & Grantham. Important Notice. The readers of this paper have doubtless noticed that since the first of the year it has appeared under new manage ment, I hold all subscription accounts due up to first 1902, and would thauk my friends to call and settle the same. I will be at Lillingtou Monday and Tuesday of Feb. court, and will expect many to settle up. The accounts represent onr profit and we believe many of our friends will be prompt to set tle up. Yours truly, J. P. PJTTMAN, Dunn, N. C, NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of :i power of sale contained in a mortgage deed execute ! to me bv J. Ashley Stewart on the 30tli day of January IS*)5, which deed is recorded in Book J. No. 2, page 340 of the records of Harnett count;; and bv virtue of n like power contained in a mortgage deed executed to me by the said J. Ash ley Stewart and wife, Mary f. Stewart on the 24th day of Feb. ISIS, which is registered in Book O. No. 2, page 47> of the records of satd county, 1 will on Monday (he 2nd day of March 1902, -n. 12 o'clock noon, at the Court lionet door in Lillingtou, Harnett county, N. C.. expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing descrilicd tract ol land situated in Averasboro township, Harnett county, N.C.. 10-wit: Beginning at a black gum ir. the Harris Branch in Neighbors line, and runs south 10G poles to a stake in a pond; thence north G7 east, M) poles to a stake in a branch; thence up the branch to the baarijh to the beginning; containing thirty acres more or less. This the 28th day of January 1902. J. J. Wade, Mortgagee. Kindness of Other Days. . j "Hat'c oil in memfnise e Jnvabit." The following is taken from the Scotland Neck Common wealth, and pays a tribute of respect to Dr. .J. T. R>gers, of our county who passed a\va\ a few days ago at his home in ! Lillington : ' There is nothin : sweeter in tliis life than to remember Hav ing shown kindness to others, and specially if those kindnesses were well received and properly appreciated. A deed of kind ness bestowed upon one worthy is like a precious seed planted in the fertile soil which one dav will spring forth and bear good fruit, to the comfort of him to whom such consideration is shown and to the delight of him who shows it. While it is pleasant to one who shows a kindness to re member it in the after time, it is equally as pleasant to one] who has been the object of that kindness to remember him who bestowed it. To all unselfish deeds of be nevolence there is a two fold re sult of good and gratification Thi one who in a kindly way considers his fellows, for the most part can rejoice that h" has the inclination to think and do well fjr others ; and the one who is deemed worthy of the good deed is made better and truer, perhaps, because he feels that others have hope and con fidence in what he is and in what he shall be. While young men ought never feel and show too great depen dence on others, for all people admire those who think and act for themselves ; yet it is worth while to heed the councils of the good and to accept in gratitude whatever of encouragment they may give. Truly "to remember these things will one day give pleas ure." We are led to these reflections by the nows item elsewhere printed in this paper which tells of the death of Dr. J. T. Rogers at his home in Lillington some days ago. The editor of The Commonwealth has for years helil in greatfnl remembrance the kind words and the kind deeds of this good man, who seemed glad to encourage ti when as :i school boy we board ed in his hotel, which was the hospitable lodging place for the people from all parts of Har nett countv. The Lord was gracious in lengthening the lift' of tlio good mail to a time of many useful years, and many there be among the boys and girls a quarter century ago—now men and women of real life —who call his memory blessed. Peace to his ashes ! Let his kindness be emulated." A CUKE FOR LUMBAGO. W. C. Williamson, of Am herst, Va , says "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Halm and it gave me en tire relief, which all other rem edies had failed to do." Sold by Hood & Grantham. A Smallpox Remedy. The following statement of a correspondent of the Stockton (Cal. Herald) has been going the rounds of the papers. An ex-Califoruian says he has seen it tested with entire success. I herewith append a recipe which hrs been u~ed to my kuowledge, in hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure the smallpox, though the pittings are filling. When Jenner dis covered the cow-pox in England the world of science hurled an avalanche of fame upon his head, but when the most scien tific school of medicine in the world —that of Paris—published this recipe as a panacea for smallpox, it passed unheeded. It is as unfailing as fate, and conquers in every instance. It is harmless when taken by a well person. It will also cire scarlet fever. Here is the reci pe as I have used it, and cured my children of the scarlet fever ; here it is as I have used it to cure smallpox; when learned physicians said the patient must die, it cured : Sulphate of zinc, one grain, foxglove (digi talis) one grain; half a tea spoonful of sugar; mix with two tahlespoonsful of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour. Either diseases will disappear in 12 hours. For a child, smaller doses according to age. If coun ties would compel their physi cians to use this, there would be no need of pesthouses. If you value advice and experience, use this for that terrible disease. OASTOHIA. Bears the /9 The Kind You Have Always BougH In every town JL and village may be had, Or®' Bl mm Axis i Grease that makes your | horses glad. LAND SALE. By authority of a mortgage deed from A. H. Johnson and wife, Magpie P. Johnson, re corded in Book V, No. page 100 register of deeds oflice for Har nett county, we will on Monday Feb. 10, 1902, at 1 o'clock p. in. at the Court House door of Harnett county, Lillington, N. C., sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, a tract of land in Neill's Creek town ship, Ilarnett county, beginning at a stake in the line between John Wilder and A. J. Blalock formerly Johnson iff Vester, running thence S. 604 Vv . 4> , chs. and 25 links to a pin* , at the River road, thence GO • I E. 32 chs and 30 links to a stakt . and pointers near said road thence S. 45 E. 11 chs and oo . iinks to a poplar in Mill Creek. thence up said creek N. 44 \\ . 10 chs. and 44 links to a black gum, thence lch. and G7 links , to a pine stump, thence N. 4G , E. 25 chs. to a stak*> thence N , 57 W. 2G chs to the beginning. > containing one hundred and j twenty acres more or less. 1 his the Gtli day of Jan. 1002. A. J. Bi, acocic, Mortgagee. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN Mother's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy and remove worms in children. It is cruel ' not to administer it to them whenever they need it. Business Proposition^ > Now is the time to protect your property with a nice fire policy that will get your money after the lire. For your policies C.lll 011 J.vs. A. TAYLOR & Bno. If troubled with a weak di gestion, belching, sour stom ach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price, "2") cents. Sample^free at Hood it Grantham's drug store. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. -By mutual agreement the firm of MePhail & Tart, doing business in the town of Dunn, have this day dissolved, P. G. A. Tart & Son having bought the entire interest. The debts of MePhail it Tart will be as sumed by P. G. A. Tart & Son and all accounts due the firm will be collected by the same. J. R. MCPHAIT.. P. A. G. TAUT. tThe business will be con. tinued under the name of P. (1- A. Tart & Son at same store. i\«*w Coiufurt. Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; conquers Ulcers, and Fever Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes Corns and Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c at C. L. Wilson's drug store. MOVED! I desre to inform the public that I have moved my BEEF MARKET to the building formerly occu pied by the Dunn Grocery Co , next door to Gainey & Jordan, where I shall be glad to serve one and all in need of anything in my line. All orders filled promptly. "Come on good people' one and all, And buy your meats from my stail. To save you money I'll do my best: Come get your's first—then tell the rest. Since first I opened up my stall, My aim has beeu to please you all. My knives are sharp, my coun ters clean, I keep all kinds both fat and lean." Yours to serve, R- M- PEARSALL- } if IST S ******* // We desire to inform the public that we are no'wMl ('(located in the NEW BRICK BUILDING RECENTLY/]) MERECTED BY MR. W. D. THORNTON ON EASlftf |))bROAD STREET. We have plenty of room and oiuvx !| of the most complete lines of /■} ? FEMKITURE: J \ o select from to be found in the county. New goods ar 111 A-iving nearly every any. We sell at a close margin andjfl I find tliis the most satisfactory way to do business. i(i k Watch this space and vou will find it to your financia ||j I) nterest. QUICK SALES—SMALL PROFITS. Come\\ I to see us. i)l I Yours to please, J GLOBE e® e I B % 00^ DUNN, N. C. o o Wheli you come to to town be sure that you see our Hue of Millii! & Fancy Gill. The interest of our customer is what we intend to look after this year and give them all the advantages of low prices. Yours for business, l3;u loom &: 00. | WORK 1 Selz "Kroo Calf" Skin is a special tannage, so 'Sj r named to define and express its tough, yet pliable *£k qualities and its great powers of endurance. P* "Kroo" is the original name of a powerful tribe of negroes on the Northwest Coast of Africa, com mouly known as "Kroo Boys " They are ro ™ IJ.I nowned for their hardiness, suppleness and J j|»» staying powers; and what the "KROO BOY" is among negroes, "KBOO CALF" is among -3 > BT ,j*l skins—tough, enduring, reliable. T J , A Look for the sign of "Selz"—it 3 I | marks the Popular Dealer. £ SELZ, SCHWAB & Co., CHICAGO. % Largest Manufacturers cf Soots and Shoes in the World. The celebrated SELZ SHOE is on sale at R. G. Taylor's. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. Call and see them. R. G. TAYLOR. FjOW TALL ARE YOU? TF you don't know,come into see I.L |• A * us and we'll putyou under the •• International " j. Height ll , Measuring : - and tell you to the fraction of ! " » Incidentally we'll show you the A EgEjfjffi r .^1 " International " line of jj£/j2|W||p| *"|f •samples comprising over six 11 'v; gmj H 1 # hundred of the nobbiest and j J ~ newest patterns for Men's JtU Fall and Winter clothes. ® I he International Tailoring Co. is the largest and most reliable tailoring concern in the world. The clothes it makes fit perfectly and cost little. Let us send in a trial order for you and we know you'll always wear « INTERNATIONAL " garments thereafter. T. C. YOUNG, & CO., Dunn, N. C. Is more credit to its owner if fitted out with good harness—the kind we sell. WE OFFER A rr|l j TXT mm *i ta WORK. , . and satisfaction here i Yours to serve aud please, Lee's Hardware House. YOU LAUGH KND SO DO WE When we think about what great values we are offering the public. Forgot to see us when you have Repair Work Of any kind. We guarantee satisfaction in prices and work. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Thanking 3-011 for past patronage and soliciting a contin uance of the same, We are -yours to serve, ©aiheh & mm Am. PHILLIPS 4 dC' 'Phone No. 24. • MOVED. * You will now find Phillips & Co. in the store fronting Luck now Square, next door to W. H. Blanchard. They carry in stock at all times, best Flour, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Green ana Roasted, Syrups, Finest Maple, and Molasses. ©AHHEB Peaches, Apples, Corn, Beans and Tomatoes. Canned • Meats, Beef, Ham, Sausage, Salmon, etc. Preserves, Jellies, Teas, Chocolntes of all kinds. Pickles in kegs and in bottles. Condensed Milk, etc. CAKES UN tC^fICKEf^S. Ginger Snaps i 5 cts. per pound. Orange Wafers 15 " Jelly Cakes 15" " Oyster Crackers ..5 '■ " Best Soda Crackers 10 41 CAIMOIES. THE BEST OF ALL KINDS. Vegetables of all kinds. Butter and Cheese. Ice Cold Drinks, Tobacco from 25 to 60 cents. Baskets, the best for 5 cents. Fresh roasted peanuts al ways on hand. When you want anything call on Phillips & Co. Miss FlnrEn.CE E, Haldsr, DUNN, N. C. AND * FKNCY * GOODS. • o o I will have a clearance sale for the next 30 days. My prices will jbe low in order to make room for jnew goods.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1902, edition 1
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