North Carolina Newspapers

■ V',. SUBSCRIBE FOR VOUU HOME PAPER, j i r only costs $1 a year.® - * . fS , . -'r ibsrt S. Harold, ATTOUNEY AT LAW,— DUNN, N. C. • IU'C wherever service re- Prompt attention to us-ness. Collections a OCHILTY E. Whitaker, !' >RNEV-AT-LAW, PL'NN, N. C. ]. .IEC who; ever his services are required. , , MITH. M. F. HATCHER. $ villi & Hatcher, A iiorneys-at-L aw, V: _ - - N. c. , in ::11 tlio courts s of the State. I' OMPT attention to all business cut RU?TEL. , • iii Tin: BANS Kit Buililin^. \rf PAN. - T - C. CLIFFORD McLean & Clifford, pi*XX, : : : : N, C. . over Mercltants & Farmers Bank. 'V \ ST EVFART. H. T>. GODWIN mi aw, ' "■iff-ys ssd Coansellors-al-Uw, DI-NN, N. C. - .•- .-e in State and Foder-i] : • :u>i !«■ fun. , I "c. P. LOQKEY; Lawyer, 3EMBON, IST- C- V - :*::ci ice IN the State an»L ! (.',>ll' T>S wherever sor- j Y'l-.'-I desired. S;'l- UF the Washington, T>. ■ I ; > ' mid will practice before •HO Government Depart* | - that CitV, especially ' , -»J; comsjromi^es ' witn ; \ I Revenue Comrnis- J . ,-TSP-? of seizure of! ■ . ;IR Distilleries &c, • " i —r -r. Hurcliison, .TOXESIJOKO V. C. - ] iv: in Harnett. Moore sn3 .;ri• -. «»ut not for fun. ]■■■ . ■ -IV. ;Jr.J. 0. ""% j | DENTIST. hiinn, *N. C. •ooTiis on second floor J. J. Wade's building. ii mm m. | A PIT.VI. STOCK .$*20,000. V " otfer unsurpassed advan -, aud loan money on easy ! T -:II- We will extend every • mmodation consistent with c • -"J-vative banking. ... J. BKST, President. J. W. PURDIE, Cashier. urL 0. L. WILSON, ; Dentist, DUNN. rj. c. ovor Merchants & Farm-j Xtnv I>ank next door to; I IT Grantham. mmm raid ; I M, ii, C.L F 1 i'LTAL STOCK $20,000. I.V' y accommodation offered to the public. K. F. YOlTNTG,. President. V. [J.STKIMIKNS, Cashier. Usiveyouasen.se of fullness TH' region of your stomach] .M'TOV R-I.tiiig? If so you will be j '."FILED BV using Chamber- J Stomach and Liver Tab-' They ai-o cure belching II i SOUR stomach. They regn t- the bowels, too. Price 25c. R "I'L by Hood Grantham. A-1- -i-Jii/ ■i.\.^ L lIC J N foR 9 Vol. 12. How Will i. Affect fhc Farmer? There has nothing definite i been given the public regard ling the great harvesting niach | ino combine just formed, any 'more than that it in- a combin ation made by tlie consolidation lof the McCormick, Deering, i Piano, Champion & Milwaukee machine companies, and that it has the enormous capital stock of *l2O, 000, 000. The only largo company in the United States not in the combine is I>. M. Osborne & Co established as far back as 1858 and for years acknowleged as makers of the largest line of farm machinery and implements iof any one house in ihe world, j Whether they are not in the new organization because they | would not or could not get in, 'the public does not know. It is sufficient to assume that the new company is organized with I a view of regulating prices and multiplying profits a id it w uid seem that the farmer should find comfort in the thought that 1). M. Osborne & Co. have not j entered into the compact with j the rest and and it is hoped that j a strong enough competition! can be maintained outside of; this new mamoth organization • to guarntee to the agriculture a reasonable price at which he may purchase his farm machin ery. We understand the O c borne i Company are thoroughly organ ized throughout the United j States ami have a well establish ed trade in nearly all foreign contries. Their factory is most i completed and* as matters now stand it is the largest in the ! world maintained by any inde pendent company. CAPTION. - This is not a gentle word but when you think how "li able you are not to purchanc for 75c the only reined}* universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale >f any medicine in the world since 18oS for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and | Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful wo called vour attention to Boschees' Ger man S_ rup. There aresojnanv ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others, that a:e ( heap and good for light colds perhaps, but for Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, and especi ally for Consumption, wiiere there is difficult expectoration and coughing during the night and at morning?, there is noth ing like German Syrup. Sold by ali druggists in the civilized world. G. G. G KEEN, Woodbury, N.J. TOWN DIRECTORY. CHLiiCKES. > vh »3ist Chnrch—Kev. E. M. Slices Faster i iTTI jes first Sumlaj iiljcM, and fourih n/ moratis# and Prayei-ineetin* Wednesday liight. SUMtny K*hccl avevy Sunday morning at 10o'clock, G. K, '3raiitham Siu>erintendenL Baptist Churcls.—Kev. w. K. Morton, j.astor. S-ii-v:c?u Jat an.l Sid Saniiaj uiorning- and! Prayermeetlng every Thursday ni„-lU I sua day School every Sunday iiiorniiig. H. O j Taylor Superintendent. Pre3tryter!an Church.-Kf-v. K. W. Rlnes pastor. SvJ-vicfs every Hr.-f and CJth Sunday oiorniuK and night, Sunday school every Sunday morning, I). H. McLean, Superinten dent Disciple Chnrch— Rev. J« J. Harper, pas tor. Services every first Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Sunday School every Sunday eveniiig at.{o'clock Rev. Si. B. Hood Sunt. *- Free Will Baptist Church.—Elder R. C. raskson, pastor. Services every first Sun day morning and night. Primitive Baptist.—Church on Broad street Sider B. Wood, Pastor. Regular servi ces on the third Sabbath morning, and Satur tay before, in each month at 11 o'clock. LODOE Palmyra T.odge, J»o. 117, A. F. &A. M. Hall at iluMdiic i V. Tuylor, W. M.;: ii 1,. Go iwin, s. W.; I*. B. Amii'i-oii. ; •J. W.; w. A. Stfwurt, Sec. Kesjnl.-ir ommunications are held on the SrdSatur lay at in o'clock A. M., and on the Ist Friday d 7:30 o'clock p. ni. in each month. All Ma jons in good standing are. cordially invited to attend these communications. TOWN OFFICERS. RL. T. Young, Maypr. i COMMISKIOKf.itS- V. L. Ftephens,,Mcl). Holliday, J. I>. Barnes F A. Taylor. W. H. Duncan, Policeman. jj COUNTY OFFICERS Sheriff, Silas A.Salmon. Clerk. I>r J. H. Withers. j , Register of Deeds. A. C. Holloway. ; I Treasurer, 1.. D. Mattbewa. Surveyor. D. P. McDonald. Coroner. Dr..l. F. McKay County Examiner, Rev. J.S. Biack. Commissioners : E. F. Young, Chairman J A- Smith. T A Karrinsrtoii. CASTOR IA For Infants and Ciiildxen. The Kind You Have Always Bought JOHN A. MCJKAY. - E. F. YOUNG lip inn I PPYQV Monrhn 'iriiw PA iilli A. JiuAd] Ulliuill)lilllll£ bo, Manuiacturers of Turpentine V V ■ TOOLS, MACHINISTS, IRON & CI BRASS FOUNDERS, AND GEN ERAL METAL WORKERS. ■; - rJ-C V J' Machine Machinery and Mill Supplies, Agents for A. B. FARQUHAR & CO'S Machinery and Southern Saw Works' Saws. We have an up-to-date plant and guarantee satisfaction. THE JOHN A. MCKAY M'F'G. CO. DUNN, IST. C. I T llin TTO Wll l\ J. U, tfiiiLilu, PJLAWTEIIIg wARB&O.U9 E Dunn, N. C. Our Opening Sale V/as a Hummer Prices wore good and everybody wa' salisb- • ! including oursoive*, which i> great deal to sav for a warehouseman. Our Auctioneer i- a *"-T ! *•* Dandy You want to briu ' us ;i load oi' tobacco just lo hear him talk over it. We Want la SBII Your Tabu oca That's what we arc here for, and if soliinur cvvv pile of tobacco placed oil our floor at the very ton notch will bring it, ,\VP are going to SU our sh;Mv. . Just wau'h and sec. Hnn 1 7 1 nr'r i rj jc f~! fITTI Jl; pt P / j j_l l J_ L-J L !—I -> 1 I.J L.J Ull J J--J ± L~i I Ar.d thev are good, honest hu-llin'g men. who lor>l c after vou and your tobacco. You need not have any fears about what you are going to get, orfabout your stables, or about camp room, when you load up and start to see your friend, T? T TI S Proprietor of Planters Warehouse, Dunn, N. C. grades are higher than we have ever iheiu before. ~ UNIVERSITY"" ofNorl li C -) i-olina. The head of the State's Educa tional System. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, LAW, MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. One hundred and r.it/ht scholarships. Free tuition to teach ers and to ministers' sons. Loaus for the needy. 503 Students 54 Instructors. New Dormitories, Water Works, Central Ileat incr System. Fall term begins September S. 1902. Address, F- YKKABLE, Pres., Chapel Hill, N. C. ij'AGRICULTLI \A I J | MECHANICAL COLLEGE. | p Industrial Allocation. )i \\ A combination of theory and practice, of book stud" ill and manual work in Engineering, Agriculture, ('bonus- to /)} try Electricity, Mechanic Arts and Cotton Manutactui- jj (( inf. Full Courses (4 years), Short Courses (2 year,), W ji! Special Courses (3 months). Tuition and room $lO a 1J jj term ■ board, $8 a*month. 30 teachers, rft,9 student-, |j M now buildings for 500. Write for booklet "A Day at the il T] A. &M. College." . )/) || President GEO. T. WINSTON, Raleigh. N. C. jjj Prove all thzngs; hold fast that v hich is good." I3UIMTJ, TV. C. SEPT. 3, 1902 Tie Effect of the Newspaper. j An observant mind and stu ;dcii of human nature has no | liit .! trouble to formulate rules jab' v discover the principles un» dot ving ihe apparently capri cious results of newspaper dis cus ion of individuals. P would seem that some ithii.k an attack on the record of a candidate for public office tends to secure his election. In j a recent instance conspicious j i before tho State a number of j | ab.e assailants are accredited I j with securing a nomination. I ! The discussion was fairly fi> e j : from appearances of persecution j j and certainly seemed well cal-l 'culated to effect the purpose,) yet they did not. i 2sow some will say the at | tacks through the newspapers I eflVvted the end they were in tendeti to defeat. Others how {ever may be more logical in tli:• ' claim that the results were in | spite of aud not on account of j ih.-sc (-{forts. ; It is trangcly true that there I is in many human b ings; a ten- UlciiC-y, when injustice is done 05.-4.0u one hand, to fly to him and do the rest of humanity an i injustice iT: partiality to him.] This lvffects very unfavorable j on the specimens of such men- j : •.aJ build. But to say that] ! straight forward and fair ex-1 po-ure in the newspapers of , one's record, for the purpose of | showing his unfitness for olnce, infects him favorably seems to j repudiate all influences of a j newspaper save possibly for pur-1 ! poses of tallying. It places the i mind of men outside of the pale |of reasoning IK ings and ranks them as machines of passion I and impulse. j We hope we are not mistaken iin the belief that the press is a ! I power that makes men feor to I act badly and that helps the ] public to know the men for whom they vote and that they are not instruments of opposite effects to that which is sought. —Concord Standard. ] Hancock's Liquid Sulphur baths are superior to those of the most celebrated sulphur springs, having the additional advantage of being made any desiiod strength. Taking med icinc by absorption into the sys j 'em through the skin by I taking medical baths is a very [ effici'T* method of obtaining a constitution i treatment. It never fails to cure eczema and all blood .nd skin diseases. Ask your dr iggist for a* book on Liquid H ilphur. For Sale by! Hood & Grantham. It is just like a woman to be | mad with her husbaiuPfor want- ] ing to smoke in a room with. lace curtains and yet to be! proud of liini for being able to, jdo what it would nearly kill; j her to try. A REMARKAP.LE RKOOKO. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy i has a remarkable record. It; I has been in use for over thirty j I yeans, during which time main ] I million bottles have been sold ! land used. It has long been the! ! standard and main reliance in [ ! the treatment of cronp in tlious-1 ■ ands of homes, yet during this; j time no case has never been re-' j ported to the manufacturers in j | which it failed to effect a cure.! | When given as soon as the child 1 becomes hoarse or even as soon : : a= the croupy cough appears, it ! j will prevent the attack. It is I pleasant to take, many children I like it. It contains no opium >or othe.r h.irmful substance and I may be given a" confidently to 'a baby as to an adult. For sale by Hood it Grantham, Democratic Platform. Following is the platforn ;it|n]iK(l by the Democratic Htat'. Convention at Greensboro, at it; session on July IG, 11*02: "We congratulate the people * of North Carolina upon tlu adoption of the suffrage amend ; ment to our State constitution and upon the benefits that have - resulted therefrom and- we pledge the Democratic party to faithfully maintain it by every ligitimate means and we de mand that the Republican party shall declare its purpose either to accept or reject it, and until it is accepted as a finality by all parties we declare it the duty of the white people to stand to gether for its protection. "The Democratic party rep ' resenting the intelligence, the virtue and the manhood of the people of the State, recalls with pleasure the entire absence of scandals during its administra tion of public affairs and the gratifying advancement that has been made amongst us in all industrial lines. We have fostered agriculture and pro moted manufacturing aud have given to capital full secuiity and have protected the rights of la bor. We pledge the party to a fair and just system of taxation and we demand that all subjects of taxation sliail bear the just and equal proportion of the bur dens of government. "We renew our pledges for the extension and improvement of the public schools of the State so that it may keep pace with the needs and conditions of the people, and point with pride to i the great impetus and progress in this great work during the last two years and call atten-; lion to the fact that this year, \ for the first time in the history of the State, every school dis-; trict has been able to maintain a j' public free school for four!' months as required by the constitution. We believe thai tlie permanent prosperity of the people of this state -de pends largely upon the con struction and maintenance ol good roads and we pledge the party to the hearty support of all wiic measures to that end. we heartily commend and en dorse the administration of Gov. Charles B. Aycock and other •State oflicials for their faithful execution of the party's prom ise- iu-so far as the same has been possible. "We likewise extend our ap precision and endorsement of United States Setia'or F. M. Simmons and to our Democratic representatives in congress and congratulate them and the peo- j pie of the State for their faithful and official services to the State in councils of the nation. "We affirm our allegiance to i the Democratic party and its principles as enunciated in its national platform. We denounce the policy of imperialism as in augurjcfed by the republican national administration aud de clare it to be obnoxious to our form of government and fraught with danger to the existence of the republic. We denounce as oppressive and illegal those com binations of capita) known as trusts and monopolies that still-' competition, throttle individual effort and destroy the generous spirit of rivalry that should exist in the commercial world. "We denounce the deceptive and sordid course of the repub lican party in congress in furth ering the existence of the trust- : by its refusal to enact legislation restricting them and enforce in y;-->od faith the existing laws against them that parry being in full control of all branches or the government "We denounce the present iniquitious, unjust, and trust creating protective tariff, im posed upon the people by the Republican party, and demand its immediate revision, to the ; end that all unjust burdens shall j be removed and especially upon; the necessities of life. Its pro-1 visions enable the trusts to ex-! tort from 'the people unreason able profits and sell their pro ducts to consumers at home at greater prices than are charged for the same goods to the for eign consumer. We demand, therefore, that all such trmt made goods be placed on the free list. We favor the estab lishment of the Appalachian Park and urge that our senators and representatives in congress use their best efforts to secure establishment. "We again appeal to the peo ple with a confidence that it is only from the Democratic party | that there can be expected an honest, capableand efficient aei . ministration of the government j of the State and point with pride to its past history in the admin- IF YOU WILL Pr IT ? f ° a - e Po°nfiilof Mexican Miistnnp- IJn with tl.is.J"i!v ..I into a glass hull fnli >f wuu-mA fe fc> J ui throat 01 ton it will quickiy euro u Sore Throat* Keep this 1 fact always fresh in your memory:— , For Cuts, Mashes and all Open Sores, you . need only to apply * a few times and the soreness and inflammation will | be conquered and the wounded flesh healed. To get the best results you should saturate n. piece of sell cloth with the liniment ami bind it upun the wound as you would a poultice. 20c., 50c. and SI,OO a bottle. KFFP /*M PY? OT-J anil r.t llie very first si-i of " k ILOUI>, S;*uiv Biu:ihV»fnor. or * 1 hor diseases anioug your fowls uso Hcxicuxi Mustung X-hiiiaciit. istration of the affairs of state, and challenge a comparison with the iniquities of fusion and Republican rule. We promise the people of the State a contin uance of that honest, safe, con servative and economical gov ernment which has always char acterized democratic rule and pledge our best efforts for the advancement of the material' prosperity and happiness of the' whole people. "That we favor making all nominations i>y our party for state «nd district offices by pri maries and the state executive committee is hereby instruct* d to formulate a system to regu late primary nominations for the United States Senate and district nominations and we de mand the enactment by tlie gen eral assembly of appropriate legislation of such primaries; that the State executive com mittee is instructed to call at such time as they think wise a primary to nominate a United Sates Senator to succeed Sena tor Pritchard, but such primary shall not bo held on the day of the general election. A minority report was made as to the clause in reference to the national plat.orm which provided : "Substitute for the words: 'We reaffirm our allegiance to the democratic party and the principles as enunciated in its national platform, the words. We reaffirn our allegiance to the fundamental principles of the democratic- party.' " This was voted down and the original clause was adopted. There was a minority report on the paragraph as to the se lection of candidates as follows : "Strike out ail that relates to the nomination of a United States Senator to s uccccd Sen ator Pritchard." On motion of Hon.- Thomas Skinner this was amended so as to strike out in the platform all relative to lifiiuaries and then as amended was adopted. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is endorsed and prescribed by many leading physicians throughout the country for all blood and skin troubles. Hun dreds of cases of eczema .and other skin diseasei have been permanently cured by the use of Hancock's Liquid After all other remedies failed and pro nounced incurable. For sale by Hood fc Grantham. Job evidently had no desire for fickle fame. Ho was in a position to win out as a manu facturer of profane history—but he didn't. A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT. Inelfective liver medicine is a sad disappointment, but you don't want to purge, strain and break the glands of the stomach and bowels. De Witt's Little Early Risers never disappoint. 1 hey cleanse the system of all poison and putrid matter v and do it so gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects. They are tonic to the liver. Cure bil liousness, torpid liver and pre vent fever. Ilood & Grantham. No. 33. The Southern Railway. Announces the Opening of the Winter I ourist Season And the placing on sale of Excursion Tickets To all prominent points in the South, Southwest, West Indies, Mexico ,anci California. Including St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, Jacksonville, Tam pa, Port Tampa, Bruns wick, Thomasville, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta, Pin e liurst, Asheville, Atlanta, New Or leans, Memphis and 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 11. L. VKISNON. C'. W. WKSTBIJKY Traveling Pass Agt., District Pass. Agt. Clia-rlotte, 31T. C. • K.iciiixi.sn.3., Va S, 11. HAUDWICK, General I'asscuger •T. M. GULP, W. A. TDHK, Traffic Manager. Asst Pass. TralHe Mgij "T77"3D. C. BEWARE OF TIIK KNIFE. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surg ery, but it should not he used except where absolutely neces sary. In rases of piles for ex ample it is seldom reeded. I)e Witt's Witch Ha/el Salve cures quickly and permanently. lTn equalled'for cuts,burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases Accept 110 counterfeits. "I was so troubled with bleeding piles that I lost much blood and strength," says J. C. Phillips, Paris, 111. "l)e Witt's Witch I Hazel Salve cured me in a short - time." Soothes and heals. Ilood &■ Grantham. "WINTER HOMES IN SUMMFR LANDS." The above is the title of an attractive booklet? just issued by the Passenger Department of the Southern Railway. It is beautifully illustrated and fully describes the winter resorts of the South. A copy may be secured by sending a tv»o-cent stamp to S. H. Ilardw'ck, G. P. A., Washington, D. C.