Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Democratic Banner. T. U. McNEILL, Editor. M. F. HATCHER, Business Manager. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Three Month, "££• s* Mo» ths •.::::r" 50 . c «i?5. One Year Sent by Mail. Payable in advance. BIlfliM)' DEMOCRATIC BANNER IS tlif ORIGINAL County Union, subscriber? -will please take notice, Entered according to postal regula tions at the postofflee at Dnnn,N. C., as second class matter. DUNN, Harnett County, N. C. DUNN, N. c.. May 21, t902. THK Retirement of Dr Theo dore B. Kingsbury from the Wilmington Messenger has caused much comment by the press of the State. He is e yond a doubt one of the ablest men that the State has ever produced, and for many years his editorials in the Messengei have been read with a great deal of interest. It is to be hoped that his retirement is only temporary. We are glad to see the statement from him "that if his present cessation from journalism is to continue, it will be because it is iuforced by unfavorable events." Dr. Kingsbury has passed the limit slotted to men, but one would judge from his editorials that he was in the vigor of life. Wagner Doy. Wagenr Day tickets are in more demand than eve 1 • Twenty-five thousand of them have already been sold and the demand for them shows no sign of abating. The attendance on Wagner Day will undoubt edly eclipse all previous rec ord's at the Exposition. Even the President's Day, with its forty thousand attendance, will undoubtedly be thrown into the shade by the crowds that will assemble on May 22 to do hon or to Charleston's most public spirited citizen and the splen did Exposition which he has been mainly instrumental in building and maintaining. Arrangements lor the various portions of the programme for Wagner Day are almost all perfected and from early morn ing until late at night there will be no waste time for idle moments. The programme is full and complete and will be interesting all through. The big parade, which will form inside the grounds and march through the Court of Palaces, will be a sight well worth seeing and will no doubt be viewed by .a multitude. At the Auditorium, at 11 o'clock, there will be the music festival, and then some speech -making. In the afternoon there will be athletic games and sports in the race track enclosure and then some excellent races. At night there will be fireworks and receptions and general merry-making. The Midway will have a big run on "Wag ner's Night," and everybody will try and be present. —Char- leston News and Courior of May 16 th. Alter 14 Years Suffering. "I have been atHicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constant ly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a slifcrt time cured, audi am hap py to say it has not since re turned." Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale bv Hood & Grantham. Married by the Hundred. Now York—Great consterna tion among the members of the Jewish society at Yonkers has been the outcome of a recent ball. During the evening 100 couples went through a mock marriage ceremony. Now the rabbi who officiated is said to have declared that the couples so married are bound in the eye of the church and, therefore in eyes of the law. The young people are at their wits' ends to decide whether they are really maraied. Some of those inter ested in the matter declare that the mau who started the story did so from a selfish motive— that he has a family of eight daughters, all of whom were "married" at the ball. * OA.STOHIA, Bun th« y9 T he Kind You Have Always Bought I Old Testament. Those persons who object to the quoting of Old Testament, books should read the New Tes tament with more care; for they would certainly find that the connection between the two Testaments, is like that between soul and body, vital. In the new Testament there are 290 direct quotations from the Old : 100 indirect quotations, and 120 references to incidents recorded in the Old Testament. We should not be ashamed to quote Books that Christ and his apos tles quoted. The Old Testa ment is just as much inspired ;»S is the New Testament. See John 5 :39. These words were spoken before a line of the New Testament was written. There fore read the Old Testament, We will add two quotations.. "The Old Testament scriptures are the foundation, the writings of the New the superstruction. Now, as the removal of a foundation destroys a building, so the separation of the Old from the New Testament, mars and ruins the revelation of God to man." "The New Testament is the completion of the Old, and the Old Testament is the prefig uration of the New. The two, in combination form one per fect book—the Bible The one is incomplete without the other. A knowledge of the Old is es sential to u perfect understand ing of the New. In the Old we find the germ ; in the New we find the organism. The first is the spreading flower ; the second is the ripening fruit. Iu the Old we find the prophe cies; in the New we find their fulfillment. In the Old we see the types ; in the New we se the things typified. The first i rudinientary, and deals with those facts and principles which lie at the foundation ; the sec ond shows the beauty of these principles iu their complete de velopment. In the old dispen sation we trace the perfect out lines of "coming eveuts, cast ing their shadows before' them ; in the New dispensation we are brought face to face with the actual events so long before prefigured. And just as in the geographical division of the old world and the new, the Eastern and Western hemispheres must first be put together before we have a perfect globe, so the Old and New Testament must be placed side by side before we have a complete Bible."—Rev. G. W. Belk. ."\o Lvxti of Time. I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlxea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers (hat could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning. —R. H. PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to go on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bot tle of this Remedy in vour home. For sale by Hood it Grantham. Programme at A. & M. Tenth annual commencement North Carolina College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts May 25-28, 1902. Sunday, May 25, 11 A. M., in Christ Church: Baccalau reate Sermon, Rev. Randolph H. Mclvim, D. D., of Emanuel Church, Washington, D. C. Monday, May 20, 8:30 P.M., in Hall of Agricultural Depart ment: Alumni Address, C. B. Williams, Class of 1893. Sub ject: "The Value of Research." Tuesday, May 27: 5:30 p. m., on College Campus, Dress Parade and Appointment of offi cers for next year. 8 :30 p in., in Academy of Music, Com mencement Oration, Truman J. Backus, LL. D., Packer Insti tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Subject "An 'Age of Inventions and Discoveries." Wednesday, May '2B, 11 A. M., in Academy of Music: Graduating Orations, Prizes, Degrees, Announcements. Dangerous if Neglected- Burnes, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal proper ly if neglected and beconib troublesome sores, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such consequences. Eve n where delay has aggravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. "I had a ruunidg sore on my leg thirty years," says H. C. Hartly. Yan keetown, Ind. "After using many remedies, I 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. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It at tificially digests tho food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive- or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspensia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps,ana all oiherresultsof iiuperfectdigestion Prcpcired by c- C DeWitt&Co.. CljkCago For sale by Jloocl & Grantham. University Progrjmme. Sunday Juno 1. 11:00 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. O. E. Brown, P. P., Van derbilt University. Monday, June 2. 8:00 P. M. Anniversary Meetings of the Dialectic . and Philanthropic Literary Societies in their re spective Ilalls. Tuesday, June 3. V) :30 A. M Seniors lorm in front of Memo rial Hall and march to tin Chapel for prayers. 10:30 A. M. Senior Class Pay E.wrcises, in Gerrard Ilall. Presentation of Senior (Mass Gift, and accep rance by the Trustees. 12:00 VI. Alumni Address by Hon. Kd ward. W. Pou. 1:00 P.M. Business Meeting of the Alum ni Association. I :30 P. M. Alumni Luncheou in Coin jnou* Hall. 3:30 I*. M. An nual Meeting of the Board ot Trustees in the Alumni Build ing. 5:30 P.M. Closing Ex ercises of the Senior Class. 8:30 P. M. Annual Debate be tween the Dialectic and Philan thropic Literary Societies. 10:- 00 P. M. Reception in Com mon Hall by the President and Faculty. Wednesday, June 4. 10:lo A. M. Academic Procession forms in front of the Alumni Building. 10:30 A. M. Com mencement Exercises in Memo rial Hall; Orations by mem bers of the Graduating Class. 12:>0 M Address by Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. Announce ment of Prizes. Conferring Degrees, by G oven or Charles 15. Aycock. Presentation of Bibles. NOTICE. Pursuant to requirements of Sec. 3, chapter 02, laws of 1897, notice is hereby given to holders of Harnett county bonds, bear ing date Jan. 1, 1X97, issued for Court House and funding pur poses that the Hoard of Com missioners of Harnett county desire to purchase at once Fivei Thousand dollars (SS,OUU) ot said bonus, at such price as may be agreed upon, such price not to exceed provision of Sec. 1, chapter 112, laws of 1897. Bv order of Board, May sth, 1902. E. F. Young, Ohm. Dunn, N. C. A. C. llolloway, Cierk, Lilliiigton, N. C. WANTED—Ladies and Gen 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 com!). Send 50c in stamps for sample. 1). N. Rose, GenT Mgr., Decatur, 111 Trade at Home. The- following good advice we clip from the Duplin Journal: The Journal is not a paper trying to run other people's af fairs, yet at the same time it is the duty of any paper to protect as much as possible its home interests. Now that our mer chants here and those of all the towns in the country, Jmve put in large stocks and are selling at small profits, we desire t> impress upon all the fact that it is our duty to spend what money must be spent at hofhe. When the farmer needs credit the merchant at. hora c is always the one to lend aHi andlie pays the tax that goes to keep up our towns in every way and helps to build your school houses and your churches. And if you owe him, don't cross the street rather than meet him face to face, but go in his store, pay what you can on accounts, and if you must buy anything, buv from him. This is certainty the best way to do. The home merchants need your trade. Don't give your money to the railroads in going elsewhere. WINTER EXCURSION RATES. Effective October 15, 1901, excursion rates are placed on sale by the Southern Railway to all principal winter resorts of the South and Southwest. Ask any agent Southern Rail way for full information. I Harnett County Demo \ cratio Convention. A convention of the Demo cratic party of the County of Harnett is hereby called to be held at the Court House in Lillington on Monday the 2nd day of June, next, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the State, Ju dicial, 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 preceeding, at 3 o'clock p.] m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the County Con vention herein called. All Democrats are urged to attend both the primaries and the Convention. By order of the Democratic Executive Committee of Har nett county, this the 25th day of April 1902. J. C. CLIFFORD, Chairman. Biliousness is a condition characterized by a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated. There is a loathing of food, pains in the bowels, dizziitess, coated tongue mid t vomiting, tirst of the undigested or partly digests! food and then of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the disturb ances of the stomach and create a healthy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to bo much pleased with the re sult. For sale by Hood & Grantham. ISPRIS©— MILLINERS. I have just opened up a nice line of Spring Millinery. It has been selected from the very best stock with the latest styles in every respect. I have taken special care this season to buy just what my customers want. I have been in the millinery business for several years and know what will suit. Ladies are cordially invited to make my store headquarters, I will treat you right. My motto is square and honest dealings with all. Yours to serve, MRS J H I?()I?K -MENINE HAPPY! ' o o If you wish to please your wife and make your home hap py, buy a Ball Beariog New Home Sewing Machine. Norn* run lighter and it excells all others in durability. It has less machinery'to wear and conse quently it is seldom out of fix. It is not only one of the best machines made but one of the cheapest on the market. Repairs of All Kind. We carry parts an attach ments for all first 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. The Sixth District Judicial Convention. The judicial convention of the Democratic party for the ixth district, will be held in Smithfield, at 2 o'clock, p. m. on the 3rd day of July, 1902, for the purpose of nominating candidates for judge and solici tor of said district, and for any other appropriate business that may come before the conven tion. W. C MUNROE, of Wake, li. C. BECK WITH, of Wake. E. S. ABRLL, of Johnston. J. M. DAVIS, of Harnett. E. F. YOUNG, of Harnett. Judical Ex. Com. 6th Dis't. • CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought — TSUBPIJAY, MAT 29TH ? "WMK AR\m *RI©" Will present the musical at traetiou of the season at the OPERA In Dunn. Just back from the S. C. Inter State ami West Indian Exposition where they won Don't miss this opportunity. Get your seat and avoid the rush. The press of this and other States speak highly of their Entertainment. Reserved Seats on Sale at Ilood & Grantham's after Monday, May 26th. Price, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Pro $ r a m m e- MISS YOUNG'S SCHOOL, DUNN, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 23rd, 10 o'clock A. M, PIANO AND ELOCUTION RECITAL. PRAYKK I»Y KKV. E. M. SNIPES. I—lust. Duett—Qui -Vive W. Gans. Bessie Denning and Teacher. 2—Coaching Chorus from La Mascott Andrum. School. 3 —2 Pianos, 8 hands—Grand March Iloadley. Ist ) Mattie Young, 2nd ) Ruth Johnson, Piano. Bessie Denning, Piano \ Mary Grannis. 4—Recitation —Don' E. C. Rook Louise Smith. o—lnst. Duett—Morning Song Carl Miller. Mary Grannis and Isabel Youug. o—Recitation—Horatius at the Bridge Macaulay. Mattie Young and Ethel Hooks. 7 —lnst. Solo—La Petite Valse.. .• Edward. Mary Grannis. B—Recitation—Becalmed Ethel Hooks. 9—lnst. Duett—A Jolly Romp ..Carl Miller. Bessie Denning and Isabel Young. 10—Recitation—Alamed Mary Stewart. Mattie Youug. 11—Vocal Duett—When Reuben Comes to Town. Maurice Levi. Isabel Young and Carson Cox. 12—Inst. Solo—Farewell to Home Ilarmston. Bessie Denning. 13—Recitation—Take a Tater and Wait Kidwell Grannis. . • 14—Street Cries • Pollock. 13 Characters. L")— Distinctions Presented by Mr. E. S. Smith. IG—Them Oxen (By Special Request) Ethel Hooks. 17—Recitation—Mammy (Jits the Boy to Sleep,.. Isabel Young. FRIDAY, 8:30 F>. IVI. CANTATA. The Fairy Bridal, J. 11. Hewitt. Subject founded on Shakspeare's ' Mid-summer Night's Dream." Airs from Rossini, Auber, Verdi and Hewitt. CHARACTERS: Titania—Fairy Queen Isabel Young. Oberon—Fay King Dan Hugh McLean, Jr. Puck—Fay of Mischief Richard Johnson. Starlight, ) Maids of Honor. —Ethel Hooks. Appleblossom, (i —Bessie Denning. Fairy of the Mist Ruth Johnson. Firefly Henry Lee Queen of Zephyr Fairies Mary Grannis. King of Water Fairies J. Robert Young. King of Gnomes Carbon Cox. Aurora Mattie Young. Night Miss Young. Water Fairies, Zephyr Fairies and Gnomes. INTERMISSION. I—Recitation—A True Story Isabel Young. 2—lnst. Solo—Spinning Wheel Schultz. Bessie Denning. 3—a j> Recitation, The Whistling Regiment, b $ Delsarte, The Recessional. Elocution Class. 4—Dumbell Drill Class in Physical Culture. o—Recitation—The Young Man Waited Ethel Hooks. 6—Shelling Green Peas—Pantomimic. ■i Maria, . IWsie Denning. Characters Her Father John Styles, Dan Hugh McLean Jr. ; Suitor, Henry L*»e. j 7—Recitation—A You ng Lady's Idea of Base Ball, Ma'tie Young. B—Presentation of Medals by Hon. Dan Hugh McLean. 9—Recitation--Josh and Me (b\ T Request) Mattie Youug. • 10—Chorus—Good Night.; Hewitt. Doors opened at 7 :30 and close at 8 :25 promptly, Performance to begin at 8 :SO. The nicest thing now is that you nan find at one of the nicest line of Ladies' and Misses READY-'l 0-v\ EAR AND TRIMMED HATS for this Spring. All the latest 1902 styles fcc. All invited to come mil 'elect a hat that will please you. Remember we have a pleasing line of Dress Goods and Trimmings in and arriving. LAST BUT IMOT THE LE^ST is the Great Offering on Slices for the next 30 days. We will sell for tin- next 30 days any and all shoes from the finest V'icis in Men and L idies' dowu to the common dress lines at prices not heard of before. Yes, lowdowh. Come for bargains in shoes. This is no "bosh" but a true fact or certainty. To l)e truly \\ie is to know a value and obtnin it. Call to see u.s at once during any time in 30 days and we will please you. Truly, Baucom & Co. DUNN, N. G . When in need of anything of the inner man call up GLOBE GROCERY GO 'Phone J\o. 24. who are prepared to fill your wants at any time. We Imve moved into new quarters at E. Lee's old stand on corner of Wilson and Main streets, opposite Layton & Pear son, where we wilt be pleased to ha>e the public call on us and invite inspection of our stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Our stock is always fresh and clean as we are in the business to sell goods and not to leave them on the shelves for an indefinite lime. We carry the most complete line of CAKES, C^fICKECANDIES that can be found anywhere in this section, We have added a leed Department to our business and it is our intention to keap constantly on hand HAY, OATS, CORN, COT 102s SLED HULLS, MEAL and everything else in the feed line* We pay the top of the market for all kinds of Country Pro duce and guarantee 100 cents worth for every dollar spent with us. F. t. i. TiST & SDN, DUNN, K, C. In addition to our well selected stock of Groceries, ViG have 'i nice lino of Misses and Hoys fancy Shirts. Also a big lot ol Misses and Boys Shoes that we are offering to our cus tomers at reduced prices. Old price $3 50, reduced to $3.00. We have a few nice dress patterns that will suit any one. See them. Sec oui line of pnnt goods before buying. We can save you money and give you a nice quality of good. Bring us your hams, chickens, eggs, etc.' Yours to please. P. G. A. J ||§T : watch this space every week for My stock of Silk Mouslines, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Lawns &c., ifcc. are going rapidly. Call and make your selections be fore it is too 3site. Reduced prices on Ribbon, Laces, Apliques &c, Umbrellas from 3D centrf up. Examine my line of warrant ed solid Leather Shoes before buying elsewhere. Greo. E. Prince. g**'PHONE NO. 20.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1902, edition 1
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