Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Democratic Banner. j T. H. McNEILL, Editor. M. F. HATCHER, Business Manager. " TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Three Months 50CVnt«" ' Six Months aOC..'^ One Year sl w ' 1 Rent by Mail. Payable In advance. ; MED If lIM. agfTHK I)KMOCItATIC hANNhIt i- tl'« ORIGINAL County Union, subscnbi'i> will please tike notice, Entered according to postal regulft* tions at the postoffice at Dwnn, . 0., as second class matter. DUNN, Harnett County, N. C. DUNN, N. C., May 14, 190*2. Gala Day for Wilson. The Dunn Concert Band ■went to Wilson Sunday -nignt to play for the unveiling of the Confederate Monument. It was a beautiful day, and a large concourse of people were in attendance. The Greenville Band had also been engaged for tlie occasion, and the two bands gave the people a rare musical treat. Alter an open air concert in the morning, tin procession was formed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, con sisting of the Confederate Veterans of the different camps several floats of beautiful girls, many carriages, and the two bands. Every building on main street, and all the vehicles in the parade, were beautifully decorateu with the colors of the Confed eracy. The procession march ed to the cemetery, where a little boy and a little girl drew the veil from the beautiful shaft of granite, erected to the memory of our Confederate dead. As the veil fell, the Dunn Band played the inspir ing strains of '"Dixie." that grand old Southern melody, which will never grow old un til our love for our beautiful southland shall cease to exist. The Hon. Henry Blount de livered the address in his usual beautiful style, and spoke toucliiugly of the memory ol those brave heroes who gave their lives for the protection ol their homes and firesides. It was a grand occasion for Wilson, and the many visitors to the city were made to feei that their welcome was strong and cordial. The hospitality of the Southland has become proverbial. Her reputation is known wherever civilization has reached. But we have never seen a more beautiful example of Southern cordiality than that extended to lis at; Wilson. We desire particularly to ex tend our thanks to the man agement of the memorial ex ercises and the management o ; the Seabrook hotel, for the many kindness shown us. The good people of Wilson have! that pure Southern blood, that makes a man always a gentle man. We have never spent a more pleasant day than last Monday and to the generous people of Wilson we wish to say, that, to them in the future, as well as in the past, our "latch string will always hang upon the outside. " Better Informed. Now, T rather pride myself on my ability to read character, said the man who was given to buying detective tales, *and yet, why sould I? Tt is really a very simple thing—requires nothing but close observation. For instance, it is very easy to tell a man's occupation. His facial expresston, his actions, even his dress, are stamped by his daily work. You see that man sitting opposite us? Well, I'm just as sure as though lie had told me that he is a bar ber." "You are mistaken," replied his friend. "That man is a butcher." "Impossible," exclaimed the amateur detective. "You nev er saw a butcher with slim, white hands like hit.*' "Perhaps not," admitted the other, "but he is a butcher just the same." "How do you know he is?" "How do I kno,w? Why, the scouudre l shaved me once." WANTED—Ladies and Geu tlemen to introduce the "hot test" seller on earth. Dr. White's Electric Comb, patent ed 1899 Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordi nary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, 111 Work Uont lit Voisaycf Heady for .501) Students September. The growth of the Agricul tural and Mechanical College at Ilaleigh during the past year has been remarkable; 369 students have been enrolled, [representing b states and counties. The oldest was (>9 years of age, tlie youngest 15 average '2O. Nearly $4,000 was earned by students during the year ; the largest amount was $101.9;>, smallest 15 cents, average $16.95. Work done was on farms, dairy, dining-room, green-house, dormitoris, and farm. Many students sell shoes, stationery and clothing; some mend shoes, some are barbers. Work is the rule of the college. Every student must learn to work; must spend at least two hours a day in the carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, machine ■hop, leather shop. drawi'ig room, dairy, green house, electric laboratory, or textile building. Nobody is paid lor regular work, the pay is for work done outside of study hours. Besides book studies and practical work in shops, labora tories, etc., the students ha\ 1 many useful societies and clubs, which meet about once a week. ; Some are the Y. M. !. A. with ; 50 members. Itural Science Club with -JO, Electrical Society with "25, Dramatic club with 14, and the Ler.zar and Pullon Literary Societies with 2;>) The college is now erecting . two large new buildings, and by • next September will be ready to • accommodate 500 students. —■ - - Alter S I VCiirs SufiVrSßj;. "I have been afHicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," savs Josh Edgar. o! Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but cons'ant -1 ly suffered. I tried everything ' I could hear of and at last wa> told to try Chamberlain's Pain Ualui, which I did anil was ' immediately relieved, anil in a 1 ,-diort time cured, and 1 am hap . py to say it has not since re turned." W iiy not use mi . liniment and get well? It is for sale by Hood & Grantham. Thackery's 'oca of Corsets. Thackeray, who detested , "wasp waisled women,"' once ; tokl a young relative who wa> much in love to take his be trothed to a physician before purchasing the engagement ring. "What for?"' his compandor inquired in considerable . aston . ishment. "To see whether that was}, waist, is an inheritance or a consequence," he replied. , "Consequence!" exclaimed . the young man. "What do , you mean?" "Corsets,' said 1 hackeray . laconically. "Miss has the most beau tiful figure in England," sai>i s ill** infatuated lover. > "She is deformed/' Thack eray responded. "If it is a • natural deformity, she may be r a moderately healthy woman. Even humpbacks are not al ways delicate. Mind, I say moderately healthy. But if that girl's iigure is (he result of corsets yon might better gl and hang yourself rather ihan „ risk the evils that will inevita : bly follow." Dangerous if Neglected Burnes, cuts and other wounds often fail 1o heal proper -Ily if neglected and become troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Eve n where delay hr.3 aggravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Salve effects a cure. "I had n ruunidg sore on my leg thirty years," says 11. C. Hartly. Yan keetown, Ind. "After using many remedies, 1 tried De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counterfeits. Hood & Gran tham. DRESSMAKING. I am now ready to do any kind of sewing you may need upon short notice. You will find me on the corner next to the Disciple church. Mrs. Jno. L. Phillips. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kiml You Have Always Bought Signature of Dyspepsia Oon© Digests what you ea*. : ■ It HI tilicially digests thal'ood and aida ; Nature in strengthening and ra»n-, ctructing the exhausted digestive or traus. It is the latest discovered digest- ; ant and tonic. No other preparation ~ en anproach it in efficiency. It in- ; stau t-fy relieves and permanently cures j Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ilea;tburrs- ~ Flatulence, Som Stomach, Nausea, . He. , .dacbe,Gast.ra!£M,Grai.ups t ana •n (.i |t.»riv--:.tt>»of imperfectdigestion "Prepared by £• C- UeWltt For sal« by Hood & Grantham. Any City May be Prosperous. Local prosperity rests practi cally with the people of the town or city. The town whose people are waiting for outsiders to come j along and give its trade an im petus with their money, i- U'oing to have grass in its streets, and to rent signs on the majority of its stores and build ings. This wailing upon outsiders, is as fatal in its demoralizing effect;* upon a town, as is tlu waiting of a man for some one to come along and give him a good job. Both get, left, and yet it scorn? in many cases that a fatality hangs over them, keeping them perpetually under the delusion ihat the impossible will take idace, in the .rood thing coming io each, without the individual effort being made. Prosperity like happiness, comes from within, ami has ii> strength from within and not from any mitside source. The people of a town have only themselves io Idanie, for ■lull t.mes, -except in rare i»> stances. No place can be ;o unfortu lacely located as to be incapa ble of development in its trade or in new imni-tri-s. if the peo ple make the right effort. Times may lv dull, trade' prove imliHerent with the mer chants, and no rake piac;—there is -•;.>. !«>. ; i j •rouble for it all, ami I!;e ren • eny is a local one, which wi' :i..r be hard to r. if intel-j -iigently sought for.—New lien. Journal. 7*o !!.•«--: s'T 'S'itiM*. I have sold Chamberlain':- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhu.i Rome ly for year.-. and would miner ho out of collet* ami suga: clian it. 1 so'd live bottles ol i yesterday t j threshir.s thai *ouid go iio farther, and the\ are at work a*/ain this morning. Okhdioma. A wiil be seen bv • abov the ... v.-( re ■liee i•• ;0 on v.'lth their work without Using a .single day's time. You should keep a hot le of this Remedy in youi home For sale by lluod & Grantham. TO P- ■ ' '■! O t sihhnLiisb MAGIC CURE FOR Sick and Nervous Headache and Neuralgia. Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. Pric® €f;nts. Endorsed by Clergymen, Lav.- vers. Merchants and I busi ness men everywhere. At soda fountains ;">f' per dose For sale by Hood & Grantham, Dunn, N. C. Ml ME imi ~ o o If you wish to please vour wife and make your home liap | py, buy a Ball Bearing New Home Sewing Machine. Non? run lighter and it excells all others in durability. It has machinery to wear and conse quently it is seldom out of fix. Jt is not only one of the best machines made but one of the i cheapest on the market. Repairs of AH Kind. We carry parts an attach ments for all lirst class makes of machines. Any one desir ing repair work of any kind will please notify us and we will call and get the machine. Yours for business, GAINEY & JORDAN. o es 3: jtsl. , Bears the l' 3 ' l ' Always Sauglif Bigaatare Harnett County Detno ora tic Go n vention. A convention of tlio Demo cratic party of the County of Harnett is hereby called to he held at the Court House in Lillington 011 Moiuiay the 2nd day of June, next, at 12 o'clock, Inuen, for the purpose of elect ing-delegates to the Stale, Ju ! dieial, and Congressional Con ventions. The Township Executive Committee are directed to con vene the party of, their respec tive townships at their usual places of voting on the .Satur day proceeding, at 3 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Con vention herein called. All j Democrats are urged to ait n;d j i i)oth the primaries and the | Convention. By order of the Democratic Executive Committee of llar-j ;istt county, this the 25ih day • of April 1902. J. C. CLIFFORD, Chairman. Biliousness is a -condition! characterized hy a disturbance! • >i' the digestive organs. The i lomach is debilitated, the liver, torpid, the bowels constipat'd. ; There is :t loathing oi food, | pains in the bowels, djzztness, i coated tongue nnd vomiting, first of the undigested or partly digested food and then of hilc. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets alloy the disturb ances of the stomach a-nd create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and yun are c« rtain to be much pleased with the re sult. For sale by Hood it Grantham. I j • SUi vS:',' ' "" ' Fv-« '• 5 ~ 2 5 -« -t- F- r;■ - S-.: "hi | I have just opened up a nice ! Hue ol Spring liiiiinsry.. It lias been selected from the ver-v bst stock with tlie latest styles in every i\ sped. 1 have taken special care this season to buy jU ; t what my customers want. | I have been in the millinery I business 'or • veral years and know what will suit. Ladies are cordiailv invited to make mv store hcad'puirters, 1 will treat you rigiii. My motto is -.mare and honest dealings with ail. Yours to .serve, \}K' ! U 1 ;->k- AI •j■ iv LV/ - ii- JI'KXIXi, OI- \\ iNTEII 1 Ot'liiST Skason. The Southern Railway, which operates its own lines over the entire South and terms the im portant link'*u tie..- great high ivay of travel between the Nt-rili j and South, Florida, Cuba, Mex iieo, the Pa iiic Coast and Cen tral America, announces for the | winter of 1901 and 11)02 the J most superb service rver oliY red. •j Its splendid regular service v.ill |he augmented by the Southern Palm Limited, a magnificent . Pullman train, which will be oner a ted between New York and St. Augu itiue, Fiorida. Lit! I eton C QUI men con-, en t. The Twentieth Annual Com- I in«-!!ci-mcut of Litilftoti Female j College, Littleton, N. 0., will : embrace May 2.'v—29. The fol j lowing is (he programme : I Annual Sermon Wednesday, j May 28, j9t)2, .11 a. m., Rev. It. C. Beaman, N. C. Conference, Art Exhibit Wednesday. Elocution Recital Wednes day, 8 :30 p. m. Graduating Exercises Thurs ■ day, May 29, 1902, 10 a. m. L'terary address Thursday. 1 i :30 a. m., General Julian S. j ( an\ Durham, N. C. ! Annual concert Thursday, j 8 :30 p. m. j Graduating class—Kate Maude j Rprring, Cora Thomas Pnlliam, Willie Almyria Sid la rs, Mary j Graves Shotwell, Minnie L. ! Taylor. I AMsTjIM, j Wilson, N. C. STOCKS, B )N DS, GRA IN AND COTTON. Direct wire to Murphy A Co., New York. Write for terms. We can make it to your advantage to trade with us. We allow trading on profits' without closing the original trades. Cotton gossip and our own opinion furnished free by wire when desired. N -,IAQMRRTRT U. . ' ■ ■ *-' ™ - '' ' OlfT t —OF— nnrn in ni n^TITRTn | U I-| i\ F IH i Hh-iIL - lillijii! liL'UiUiLrJ. t ( NOW AT B„ Ffe.Ei.MMO M % 111, We have just returned from Baltimore where we purchased one of the cheapest lots of Clothing that has ever been brought !to Dunn. We bought the entire stock ot Bernr-tcin, Coheu ct "Co., as thev were going out of business and gave us a big re | duel ion, which we aro going to give our customers the ad vantage of. ShG33, Hats, Caps 'Etc. We carry an up-to-riate line of these goods, and can please ! any one. We have all the latest styles that are being worn this !year. All that we ask is for you to come and see our goods and [we guarantee to please you. We have been in Dunn for several • years a.lid the people know that our goods are always reliaoie. o>iiK' before the goods are picked and all the best bargains I arc gone. Yours for business, b. & or©., Dunn, N. C. d- f? a, JTI vT\ j:._ Ji klv >;Z. 1L J*. J&. p 7". ... WEDNESDAY, S V. M. 1 Polo (Duet) Misses Setszer and McLean. •>—Welcome to May (Chorus) Primary Grade. :3—Jlow Dili'erent Girls Iviss (Recitation) Rot ha Pope. '-j—Our Banner (Duet) Misses WiDon and Prince. s—Two Little Shoes (Vocal Solo) Kate Jackson. iG—My Regiment March (Duet) Misses Pope and Gainey. j7—ln Grandma's Day. (Song) Primary Grade, js— Christmas Tree Waliz (Trio) Misses Young, Iva Pearson and Marie \\ ade. jo—y lV Kii-st Boois (Recitation) Joe Creel. 10—Gussie Waltz tDuet) Misses Tew and Baucom. | 11—Scarf Drill Nine (iirls. IJ—Santa Lucia (YY»cal Q.uariett) Misses McLean, McNeill, Setszer anl llarpor. j 13 —Serapltine Waliz (Duet) Misses McLean and Jernigan. | 14—Uncle Sam's liec- plion By Class. j 15 —Three Little Rats Primary Grade. i Is—);d I'iacl: Joe and his Banjo (Piano Solo) Be>sie Stephens. j 17 —Indignant Nellie (R citaiion ) Jessie Alien. j 18—Listen to the Mocking iV.rd and Janita—Pant-euhne. i . ....... 19—How iaicy ilt's-ie Prince. 1 20 —Favorite Mazurka t Duet) Misses Stephens & li-jaalie Sdtszer. j 21—Only a Teaivtained Message (Vocal Solo) Miss Harper. 'l'l—Medley of National Airs (Duet) Hal and Mary Goodwin. 23—You'se a No Count Nigger. Messrs Pope and Lee. THURSDAY, 10 P. M. PR.WKK 15V i)U. W. I>. IIAUHICLL. ! I—Hurrah for the Songs We Sing (Song) School. 12 —Welcom Vira Dixion. 13 —Meriinaid Song (Duet) Mi->es Gertrude and Kite Jackson. •14—Thirty Years wiiii a Shrew (Recitation) Kaih- rine Aiieu. :•"> —La Mozeile (Du.-t> Misses Pearson and Wade. Jo —A Narrow Escape Kate Jackson. ,7 —Greeting Waltz (Song) ' Eight (4irls and BJVS. xi 3-zc. Hinuial £lboi*css t Dr. Geo. T. Winston, Pres. A. & M. College. THURSDAY, 8 P. M. | 1 Galop De Concert (Duet) William Thompson and Mary Pope. j2 —Night of Joy (Song) Double Quartett. 3 —L vcelsior Polka / Misses Wade, Pearson and Win. Thompson. ( Oouble irio) Mivsos Goodwin, Pope and llal G.iodwin. -I—On a Sunday Afternoon (\ ocal Solo) Louise Youn" o —Brownie Drill Sixteen Little Boys. iti—Woman's Suffrage (Vocal Duet) Wm Thompson & Iva Pearson * 1 7—Our Hired Girl (Recitation) Marie Wade. jS —The Lotos Eaters—Tenn /son (Pantomime) Misses Felten, Harper and Guy. 9—Minuett (Piano Solo) ' , Miss Pearson. ! 10—This Letter is for my Paj a (Song) Iva Pearson 11—Waves of Ocean Galop (Duet) Misses Kate Jackson and Rosalie Sctszer 12—Love's Sorrow (Vocal Solo) j\liss Sctszer 13—Flower Drill Sixteen Girls! 1-I—The Sleigh Ride, Descriptive, Misses Holland & Paline Wade. 15—Cadets Pic-nic—Comic Operetta. ! 16—Kip and Me (Recitation) , Lonise Youno-. i 17—Selection from "Srabat Mater" (Piano Solo) Miss Jackson ps_ oni" Genial Spring { V-.cal Duet) Misses McLean & Setszer, 1 19—Rival I'arber Sh.ops—.Ethiopian Farce. 120 —Music Box i Mi.-sos Smith, McNeill and Harper. (Do* hie Trio) ) Misses McLean, Jackson and Sctszer. 21—Nearer My Go 1 to Thee (Pantomine.) - Closing. Delivering Medals. NLil iCE. | hz Sixth District Judicial Pursuant to requirements of, Convention. Sec. 3. chapter 62, laws of 1997,' notice is hereby given to holders of Harnett county bonds, bear-i judicial convention of ing date Jan. 1. 1897, issued for ; l j i e Democratic party for the Court House and funding pur-Isixth district, will be held in Mioses that the Board of Com-! Smithlield. at 2 o'clock, p m ■nissioticrs of Harnett county, oil 3rd day of July, 1902, [desire to purchase at, once Five for the purpose of nominating [Thousand dollars (so,ooo} of eandidares f«;r j - ulg > and solici stiid bonds, at such price as '°r of s.iid jJis«ric», avid for anv- Uiay be agreed upon, such jirice o, her ajipropriate busi-!n«s that i not to exceed provision of Sec. may come before the conven 1, chapter 112, laws of 189". thju. Bv order of Board, May oth, ■CM UN ROE, of Wake. 1902. ■ B. C. BECK WITH, of Wake. ! E. F. Young, Chm. ABELL, of Johnston. Dunn, N. C. '/• • DAVIS, of Harnett. A. C. Hollo way, Clerk, L- F. YOUNG, of Harnett. Lillington, N. C. Judical Ex. Com. OthDis't. « 7 j ii t rpi'f l II The nicest tiling now is that you can find at w*> MMI IJ^CI |U ! lone of the nicest line >f Ladies 1 and Misees READY-'i O-w EAR AND TRIMMED HATS for this Spring. All the latest 1902 styles &c. All invited Io come and select a hat that will please you. Remember we have a pit line of T~> y~* -T A J' i. w' jC j> vJL and Trimmings in and arriving. LAST BUT.NOT THE LE^ST is the Great Offering on Shoes for the next 30 days. We will sell for the next 30 .days any and all shoes from the finest Vicis in Men and L ..lies' down to the common dress lines at prices not heard of before. Yes, low dowh. Come for bargains in shoes. This is no "bosh" but a true ' fact or certainty. To he truly wise is to know a value and obtain it. ('ail 1" see us at once during any time in 30 days and we . will please you. Truly, Bauconi fe Co. DUNN; N. G ElAiaMlTlil " FOR fit X 1 o || j| Jj si $L$ ft "W hen in need of anything of the inner man call up l AT A =]5 V- .AP/A/AICT]>"I7 fijfo 1 '' T i "• 1 Vv •• f{ ~t v |ji &i ( 4 > (I fe' j;) aij( At 4 ._h UJLf JL VtJ'iy ! 'Plione INo. 24. who are prepared to iill your wants at any time. * We huve moved into new quarters at E. Lee's old stand on corner of Wilson and Main streets, opposite Layton & Pear son, where we will be pleased to have the public call on us and invite inspection of our sLoek of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Our stock is always fresh and clean as we are in the business to .>ell goods and not to leave them on the shelves for an indefinite :ime. We carry the most complete line of CAKES, iiND CANDIES that can be found anywhere in this section, |We have added a Feed Department to our business and it is our j intention to keop constantly on hand HAY, OATS, CORN, COT ; ION SEED HULLS, MEAL and everything else in the feed line* I . We pay the top of the market for all kinds of Country Pro*- j duce and guarantee 100 cents worth for every dollar spent with us. P P k f/VM 1 o pout i. u. ft, l il.it J & ouil., We have just bought the entire stock of McPhail & Tart and we are now ready to serve the people. We have a 1 nice line of , GENERAL SfTiRCIf . and wi)l always treat you right. Wc will have a new lot of in a few days. Bring us your Country Produce. Will pay the top of the market. Yours for business, P. G. A. 7ART & SON. watch this space SmII every week for My stock of Silk Mouslines, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Lawns &c„ etc. are going rapidly. Call and make your selections be fore it i.s too late. Reduced prices on Ribbon, Laces, Apliques &c, I mbrcllas from 30 cents up. Examine my line of warrant ed -olid Leather Shoes before buying elsewhere. Greo. E. Prince. SW-PHONE NO. 20.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1902, edition 1
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