North Carolina Newspapers

>. - :••••■♦• • '** I I SUBSCRIBE FOR W f/~\ VOUR HOME PAPER. I ? only costs $1 a year. 1 i -'f'i'' .-Wj - -l •> t' rl'ji filbert 3. Harold, —ATTORNEY AT LAW,— DUNN, N. C. Practice wlierever service re-j r !. Prompt atteniion to •i' i i i)u iuess. Collections a iii;\ Oiil'-e over DKAJO , I'iO i>anNKit. Kilwan! W. P« t:. K. I!. Brooks rou (k L> i'OG:\b, ATTORNEYS AT LAVv r , SMITH FIELD, N. C. i' I.:': us collected. Estates set- Practice in Johnston; ; .:jd adjoining counties. K. s. SMITH. M. v. IIA'l'('!I i;R. ! K-/ ,-y /-. /- ,of- J A tlornsys-ai-L aw, DUNN, - - - N. C. I'r.-.ciict- i" all the court? -f the State. I'iom; 1 ntlt*i:tio;i to :li butiiiess ev.t rusted. OJ»U*c in ill.- t '.tl Post Oilicc* BiuKlin^. li. > t ! ] AX. ' ' i'MWOKI* McLean c Clifford, m £^ m 4 ZZ'Z -Hlj3/"Vv r v In:XX. : : : : y.C. fp,.vci' J. .T. Wilde's Store. V, . WW ;:T. u. T . OonWiS . fjT P frl.T'V ol'L'Mili IV Ai'VII-I'vs C 'IGNCS! rs-si-law, DuxNX, N. C. • .1! i»ni'v*VK*e iii Suite P yi\ i i loi Cuii. Smith, Hatcher a ATTORNKYS-At-LAW, Benson, C. 1*:-;, ;i«v when v- • -erviees .-.to neede- . g. ;,» . i.r.: t«» nititteiSi'!ttnitt'l. Vv T,- Murcliison, •lON Kir-BOKO "S*. C. i'n T.avr In H=ir\. -t. Moot*- an c:'*r ■ httr lifjt tor tun, 1 e*". 20- 1 y . r*. * ft t iJ /'. 3. L». GQu t- Jft >, r l'^ f, MrJ £ Jl s . JzJJ j JSC i—; -> , Dunn, N. C. o:lice rooms en second door J. J. Wade's building. " ii s« ii CAPITA I. STOCK $20,000. We otfer unsurpassed advan tages. aud loan money on ea Q y terms * We will extend every accommodation consistent with co:iservative banking. L. J. BKST, Prescient. J. W. Pußnra, Cashier. Dir. 0. L. WiLSON, 0 Z&Ssl Dentist, mmm L>U IM iM, IV. C. Ofiicic-3 on Square, I.M'. C. 11. Sexton s old cilice. fefT'iirn-vK 1 vp. v\\>\\m ■r j? !jkli! :.M0 ;U^l.' l;»IU-iLiic I'l? 1)', V{/ ii! vv v r J iii.iV u. BpAPITAL STOCK .F20.000. Bveiw accommodation offered to tho public. K. F. Yen sc.. President. Y. L. STKI-U ('ashier NK.MM.Y I'ATAI. i» I'.N'Att'AY •"ftartc-d horrible ulcer on ' leg o; -i (>:*ii."r, Frnnk- Grove, i i.. which defied ictors and all remedies for ur years. Tlien Bucklen's rnica Sale cured him. Just • ,"»> 1 for Boils, Buriis. Bruis . ins, Corns, Scalds, Skin : uption- and l'il.ss. *2oc at L. \\ ii.soii's drug store. • V Ik l'" r -'' '• , .4 l! * 3 '--.e Al«s«ys BoagiH E ' V * - —mi Vol. 12. o^^2£223£iii?2 I Couid 1 ww i | I^Oii i I I si pj? F. i k i M I wa r . a jrr*r»t sufferer from iu»li«:cstion J,\ ami d3*spepsia. I i.!variably spit up my '.- food a:lcr :::;..ir., r\i."l ?uii« red with pains «rS in t!:c chest, Mid from awfi.l nervousross r 3 R —cvuld not sleep. My attention was call- f. y * ed to ti o* •*' ''l s.v v- Vrr'd .--v fk C2*i. Ik O : t-; [:] M | Guarantee p - a c a positive remedy. I t«"ok one brittle ■"•' K accr.rriiug to tli:ecticnp auti not only not •••• ;"• relief l.ut a pc> unuhl crre. I recom- f-'. j,; luecJ it without hesitation. ; ! & W. 11. iIONDI'KANT. '■. fy Pittsylvania Co.. Va. p? PRICr EOc. A 3JOTTLK. jd -\i Druggists. . t p IB'Curc Kuarauteed. £ COLE.VJ.'! KtKSSf CJ., Csr,♦!!;?. Va., u. S. A. Oi'/n a Liiih Dirt. We notice in the Atlanta ( 'on-j stituiion an editorial urging; men to invest their famines in | real estate, and tliat is good ad vice. Every voting man should ! make it a point ;o own a little di'-t. The Constitution cites in its argument that shore is real estate, that saying ot' old Gen eral Benjamin Butler: '"My son, the Almighty is making more folks every day, but Hr. is not making any more land." General Butler further said that he had traversed lor fort}' years tlie route in Boston from the Lowell d?pot to his law oiiie •, and mat at ti>o. time of his : sj-0.-ikini he could not see along the roui. the signs of hail r dez-; en comineivinl iirnis that were | in busino" ; "!i that r« uto when i he first began to travt 1 ii. But, ' on the other hand, ho did not know of a half dozen nun who had iavested* in real estate inj Boston a: the 'onioning of 'lu period ami held on to it vlu j w;-re not wealthy and solid.. : 1: r fur them-- Ives or their families, iheop.d »f the period. ■ That is about the state oi thing- 1 evtrvwli re. The man v.ht c»;n. s a piece ot real e-t tie at a ; roi soaabb price, as a ru'e, makes a g>«;t! investment. Tin re O, . i is sticl a tl-ing as i-oing ianti ; poor, but there are i-ot mar«\ : men who are la::d poor. We , A j ro« * :i* thp. •*. •!*;* young mar* should io-tke :.ii ell -rt to own :• pi--ce ot the There is no bo o-r savings bank that is ; judk-ious i; v -'.mi ;;t in real state. Dirt dot ; not shrink up .i)r move away.—Monioe En quirer. Goon FOH RHEUMATISM. Last fall I was taken with a very s*'"\ore cittaciv Oi mu>cuh*.i rh' uniatisin which cans-d nit gr i at pain and annoyaiieo. After ' trying several prescriptions and | rheumatic cures, I decided to | use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. ! which i had sc i n advertised in the South Jersey man. Aft* »• 1 two applications of this Remedy 1 1 was much better, and after using one bottle, was eomnlote : ly cured —SALI.IK lIAIIKIS, Sa lem, N. .J. For sale by Hood 6c Grantham. TOWi\ r DIRECTORY. CHITKCHKB. y \-, r .h )3Ut Clsur.-'..—kev. v.- A. Forlies Pastor /I :»is rtrst Suisuay night, A!)D fo:ir;h S;IH i/ iaornii!»f and r.:clit,. Praj-«rme«!tin(j -.rr Wednesday Su.-.;iay sohtc! every Sunday morning p.t 10o'clock, O. K, '3>r&:itksm Sui>oi intendent. ■ t>ai>titst Church.— Kev. .C. Barrett. iias f or. : Services eveiv second Sondaj moriting ami ilijl.t. Pny-rm>-«.;ing evnry Thursday u:frhl s-iti lay every Sumlay morning, J. C. | Ciiliavd Suvfei'lntendaut. Jrcsljtti-ni: ;t;] -1(\. 1 . Hines ! ,iastor. S-jrvlcea every first and fifth Sundity | ".l iming- and ni.rlit, Sand' V schoed every i J, ;;:d&y moruitig-, I>. H. Mcl.ean. Sui erinten i i ;nt Disci jde Church— Itev. .7. Harder, i>as , .or. i-dvicttK very i.j>t Sui.day inoming i I lii.-rilt l'ray.T lne-.-thiK every 'i'tten i :ii«rltt. rinnday Sch-.)i-l every Snndr.y eveniiiß I tt a o'clock Ki'V. N. 15. lio-.d said. ! Free Will Captist t'hnreh.—Eider H. C. !»«;kson, vaster. Services every 'ii'st i lav rar.rtiiiig and I Pr'Taitivt Baj'ti&t.—t'liurch on Broad streal : .i'-drr B. Wood, factor. He>ju'ar 1 ' >s on ili- O'irJ Sr.iit.Rth morning, and Satu? | 'ay be.fore. in each osoath at 11 o'clock. I.OIKJK Pahayra Lodge, bo. 11", A. F. !i A. M. Hal! ver free Will Par-list chou-h. V. V. Jone« ! V, . R- ; \V. A. JoliiiKi i , S. V. .; K. A. Jone» \V.: J. O. Johnson. 8oct» 'ary. Rep-alar ■-ujDiuiiicatiotis aiv held ori ti;e ::rd Satur iiy at it' o'*.*!o»:k A. M., an.l on the Ist Friday .* 7:30 o'clock |>. Ci. in each iao!>th. All Ma ! "ins its sf p.'idinff j-.re cordially invited i t > attend these comuiUcieatiOßa. TOWN OFFICERS. M. T. Young. Mayor. * COJIUIHSTONKKS ! 7. L. Stej-hens, Mcl). iloiliday, J. I). Barnes ! I A Taylor. i W. 11. By neap, Polireroan. COUNTY OF FICKKS Sheri2,Si!«s A. Salmon, i Clerk, Dr. J. ll.' W t iera. ; ilegisierof I)ee.«s. A. 0. Hclloway. Treasurer. L. I>. Matthews, surveyor. D. P. McDonald. Coroner, Dr. J. I'. McKay. County Examiner, Rev. J. S. Btack. Commissioners : E. P. Young, .Chairman J A Smith, T. A Harrington. JOHN A. McKAY. E. F. YOUNG. t d ntt re- n , « - r« *>; *■ n ¥i d S t% *p. % i rtt 1* h « « ? -r- nthhi « & m n lis Jil. A. isieiy! idlMilil LO. Edged Tool Foundry & Machine Works. have one of the largest and best equipped plants in the State. Come aud see for your selves. o0 men skilled in the dim-rent branches of our business. gST-MACHINE REPAIR WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OLD ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, AC MADE ALMOST AS GOOD AS NEW. ALL KINDS IRON & BRASS CASTINGS. Pulleys, Boxes, Post Hangers, Set Collars, Shafting, Gear Wheels, &e constantly on hand We also carry a large stock of Pipe and Steam fittings of all kinds. Prices low down. FINE ARCHITECTURAL CASTINGS A SPECIALTY. We are agents for A. B. Farnnhir Cos. & Erie City Iron i. ,j N Works, Engines, Boilers, Saw-Mills, Threshing Machinery ; / r V &c. Also Souihorn Saw Works Mill Saws. All the above ; i sold at factory prices and fully warranted. W*"- - >; X- -• , N ...A- \\ e are among the largest makers of Tobacco Flues in _ _ -j/tho State. Wo make the best u ind the price is right. Place i ' i • i i / -/ I 5 \sA .V OUi ' order with us and run ~ ——~~[ j _~^,V~ J: .% vft* .">() tons of old Cast Iron wanted at once. We also buy V old scrap brass. For catalogue, prices, or other informaiion . - THE JOHN A. MCK AY Y\'l r G. CO. DUWN, I\ T . C. | "INTERNATIONAL" - CLOTHES i ARE WINNERS. THE CLOTr-ES made by The International Tailoring Co. of New York and Chko *° JlipiMSfe" iwon approval from the first and they keep on \*;::uinj r.c«r ' i--\ [ friends every day. .-. .*. fu-* THEIR POPULARITY MAS SPREAD ALL OVER TOE UNITED STATES. THERE are strong reasons for this continued endorsement by good dressers. They are : QUALITY ALWAYS HIGH. WORKMANSHIP THE BEST. FIT PERFECT. PRICES LOWEST. THE COMPLETE LIME OF "INTERNATIONAL" SAMPLES CAN BE SEEN AT T. C. YOUNG & CO., Dunn, N. O. miy ! piuif] UUi " £ " I iANi). •' "! V,- VA. •/.. •'/. VV. •//. Bh | f -O vr. w •//. va Buy a PIANO and make home attractive. Buy a Standard Piano, a good Piano and thereby sav money and trouble. Buy from a STANDARD RELIABLE HOUSE and run no risk Buy it at lowest price for cash or on our easy plans of pay nient. Write for catalogue and our salesman will call on you. Will put a PIANO OR ERGAN in your home to try. W are North Carolina fariory reprcrentr.iives for a complete line o Pianos and Organs and guarantee best possible value. Write u for full particulars. Write today. DARNELL & THOMAS, Raleigh IST- ( You don't have to wait so | long to be sorry as you do to be' sure. j ! A woman cries cither because) she lias a reason or wants to' have one. ' If a woman is born beautiful I she can marry riches and then buy luck. The sins of the second and third generation are visited upon the family name. Any woman can love a man if he - can make her believe oth er women would like to love him only he won't let them.— New York Press. OLIIMRI, IV. C. APRIL 2, 1902, TI I GII i*; AT 1) IS MA I- SWA MI• Of Virginia is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or Marshy ground everywhere. These germs cause weakness, chills and fe ver, aches in the bones and muscles, and may induce dan gerous maladies. But Elecric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malarial troub les. They will surely prevent typhoid. "We tried many rem edies for Malaria and Stomach and Liver troubles," writes John Charleston, of Byesville, 0., "but never found anything as good as Electric Bitters." Try them. Only 50c. C. L. [Wilson guarantees satisfaction. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good." Court Calendar Of civil cases to be tried at be special term of Harnett Superior Court to convene on Monday April 7th 1901. Monday April 7th. .State Cases. Tuesday April Sth. 1 Lumber Co vs Jones, Lassiter I 5 Green vs Guy. iSNorns vs Norris. o5 Jackson vs Trulove, 02 Best v> Pope. ii. Shell vs Taylor. Wednesday April 9th. •>i Jones vs A C ij 11 11 Co. 5S Anderson vs " 7'i Stewart vs Young. 80 Hodges vs A C L 11 Ii Co 122 Warren vs " '•> l Jeruigan vs " Thursday April 10th # 59 Rand vs Gregory. 11 McNeill vs Smith. 44 Byrd vs Bradley. 32 Page vs Page. OS Johnson vs Barnes. F rid ay April lltli. .'8 Clark vs Board Education. 0 Noisette vs Thornton. 55 Stephens vs McDonald. >8 Richardson vs Hodges. )3 Motley vs Gravely ttCo. 120 Johnson vs Colville. Saturday April 12th. ' 4S Saunders vs Jones. •19 Patric «fe Co vs Jones. 50 Moore & Sons vs Jones. 51 Christian vs Jones. 07 B'g'u House vs Racket store. MOTION DOCKET. 16 Barefoot vs Sorrell. 19 Ryals, Sorrell vs Norris, Weaver. 24 Godwin vs Jackson. 28 Taylor & Slocomb vs Salmon 29 Sorrell vs Stewart. ;10 Sorrell vs Cobb. :54 Parker vs McNeill. 556 Stewart vs W W 1111 Co -10 McLean aduir vs Davis. 52 WiUon et :ti vs Lee. 50 Parker vs A vent. 03 Holmes vs Me Lamb. 05 McLamb vs Holmes. 09 Johnson vs McLean (Fred) 70 Johnson vs McLean (Sam) 77 Harper vs Mcßride. 09 Smith vs Hamilton & others 100 Cavenaugh & Co vs Moore, Lee. 101 Johnson vs Elliott. 104 Motley vs Stewart. 117 Parker vs Pcgrnm, 11125 Hodges vs Young. All cases not calendared will be open for Motions. Motions will he heard each morning up on convening of court and at . such other times as the presid . ing Judge may appoint. Wit ;; nesses need not attend till nine ' o'clock on the day for which ' their cases are calendared. ' ( W E Murcliison » Cal. Com. % J C Clifford ( 0 J Spears . J II Withers, Clerk Sup Court, DO YOU WANT TO VOTE? It is materially essential that every white man, who is re-! quired to pay poll tax should! have his tax receipt on or be-1 fore May Ist, 1902. No danger j confronts us on account of the j educational qualification among our people because those that cannot read and write as pre scribed by the Amendment to the Constitution, could vote on Jan. Ist, JSG7, or prior thereto, [ and if not in this class, they are the lineal descendants of some person who could, aud hence the white people of Har nett county will not be effected along this line by the new law. This part of the Amendment to the Constitution has been considered the most vital part of it —and is, to all except the white people—the part that effects the white people we are now endeavoring to impress upon the public. That is Sec. 4 of Chap. 11, of the Adjourned Session 1900 of the Legislature of North Carolina which re quires that "before he (the elector) shall be entitled to vote he shall have paid on or before the first day of May of the year in which he proposes to vote, his poll tax fvr the previous year as prescribed b} 7 Article V. Sec. 1, of the Constitution." This section only applies to persons bstween the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. Those voters who are over fifty wiil not be effected by this part of the law. But those elecors who are less than fifty will have to see that their poll tax is paid on or before the first of May 1902—unless the County Commissioners have released such voter on account of pov-j erty or infirmity—or they stand a good chance» to lose their vote in the coming election of this year. The tax required to be paid is the poll tax for the year 1901 and not for 1902 as some have understood it to be. Wo will have an entirely new registration in Nortli Carolina this year to put in force and op eration our Constitutional Amendment which was so triumphantly ratified at the August election 1900 and in this registration it will have to lv shown that these poll taxes have been pnid by those who are of taxable and applying for registration. The Secretary of State of Louisiana informs us that a number of worthy men were not put upon the permanent roil because this feature of the law was overlooked. This was also true in another state in which franchise laws have been recently passed, but there's no reason why this should occur in this state and especially in Harnett County. Then let every patriotic cit izen bestir himself to see that every white man obtain this in- j formation ana get himself on j the permanent roll this year —; which will contain all that is noble, true and good of the electors of this grand old com monwealth. dialect iuettu* iiaitger. Don't neglect biliousness and constipation. Your health will suller permanently if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says, "De- Witt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea." Hood & Grantham. ftanamaker's Adyertising. John Wanainaker pays over .$l,OOO a day just for advertis ing his Philadelphia store. He uses a page a day in five daily papers in that city. They are as follows: Pres?, $00,000; Ledger, $60,000 ; Times, $50,- 000 ; North America, $75,000 ; ami Evening Telegram, $50,000. Up to a few months ago Mr. Wanamaker was using a page in the Record at a the rate of $87,500 a year, which would have made am anual expendi ture of $382,500. When he wanted to renew his advertising I contract with the Record, the ; publishers asked $25,500 more or a total of $112,500. Mr. Wanamaker refused to pay the amount, thinking that no one | else would pay that sum for the 1 page. The proposition was j made to Lit Brothers, who ac jcepteclthe contract without a I moment's hesitation, and they | are now paying the enormous sum of $112,500 for the use of the page for one year.—The Editor and Publisher. oastohia. Sana the Kin(l Yd ' j avß Wwa >' s FUR on '* Saddle f!ores Mexican Mustang Uni !■ . 1 , M 7 mert . isiust " lmt y°" need. It takes effect £u ouec, jtad yoij will be astonished to sow Low quickly it heals sores. \ It's tlhns way o „ You can burn yourself with Fire, with 1 Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself ; with Steam or Hot Water, but there is ■ only one proper way to cure a burn or ! scald and that is by using J Mexican Mustang 1 Liniment.': It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old i linen cloth, saturate it with this liniment and bind loosely upon the wound. You can have 110 adequato idea what an excellent remedy this is for a burn until you have tried it. Acmjyi T" p If you havo a bird afflicted with Roup or any ■ -J 5.5 s- ' • ' • other poultry disease use P.lexk'au Mustang Liiiliuent. It is called a STANDAKD remedy by poultry breeders. Martyrs to Duty. One of those heroic tragedies of the sea which makes the ac cidents of the battlefield appear so very, very little was enacted off the Cape yesterday. Capt. Marshall Eldridge and his crew of seven men went out from the Monomoy life-saving station at the call from a barge ashore on Shovelful Shoal. One of the eight men was picked up from the overturned lifeboat, ex hausted and unconscious. Seven went to their death in their effort to save the lives of those who called to them for help across the seething waters through the blinding mist and o o rain. It was all in the line of their duty. Through the long winter season these men have held themselves ready there for just such calls from fellow-men in peril They have not hesitated to answer when the call came. This time they responded with their usual alacrity. Again and again was their bocat thrown back by the raging seas as they tiied to launch it. At last they succeeded, and stout arms drove the boat into the storm to the i\ of those who called them. Then happened the catastrophe which every day of their lives they had faced and so far escap ed. The rescuers themselves were engulfed. It is a homely sort of hero ism which these men show in their battle against the elements for the saving, not in the de struction of human life. But is a higher and greater heroism than that of the soldier in bat tle.—Boston Post. If troubled by a weak diges tion, loss of appetite, or con stipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box war ranted. For sale by Hood & Grantham. Forbearance. In order to be satisfied even with the best people we need to bo content with little and to bear a great deal. Even the most perfect people have many imperfections; we ourselves have as great defects. Our faults combined with theirs make natural toleration a diffi cult matter ; but we can only fulfill the law of Christ" by bearing one another's burdens." There mus be a mutual loving I forbearance. Frequent silence habitual recollection, prayer self-effacement, giving up all critical tendencies, faithfulness in putting aside all the idle imaginations of a jealous, fas tidious self-love—all these will go far to maintain peace and union. How many troubles would be avoided by this sim plicity 1 Happy is he who neither listens to himself nor to the idle talk of others. Be con tent to lead a simple life where God has placed you. . Be obe dient, bear your little daily crosses—you need them, and God gives them to you only out 'of pure mercy.—Fenelon. No lo The Southern Railway. Announces the Opening of the Winter Tourist Season And the placing on sale of Excursion Tickets To all prominent points in the South, Southwest, West Indies, Mexico ,and California. Including St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, Jacksonville, Tam pa, Port Tampa, Bruns wick, Thomasville, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, Pine hurst, Asheville, Atlanta, New Or leans, Memphis aud THE LAND OF THE SKY. Perfect Dining and Sleeping- Car Service on all Trains. See that your ticket reads VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ask any Ticket Agent for full information, or address It. L. VERNON. C. W. WESTHUIIY Traveling Pass Agt.. District Pass. Agft. Olvarlotte, IT. C. Kiclum-oaa-d, T7"a. S. 11. lIARDWICK, General Passenger Agent. •T. M. GULP, W. A. TURK, Traffic Manager. Asst Traffic Mgi "Wa.oli.i33.grtcaa» 3D. C. A DOCTOR'S BAD PLIGHT. "Two years ago, as a result of a severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scar brough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me an a practicing physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs aud Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years." Positively guaranteed for Throat and Lung troubles by C. L. Wilson. 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottles free. "WINTER HOMES IN SUMMER LANDS." The above is the title of an attractive booklet just issued by the Passenger Department of the Southern Railway. It is beautifully illustiated and fully describes the winter resorts of the South. A copy may be secured by sending a t«o-cent stamp to S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.