Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Sept. 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE Democratic T. H. MCNEILL, ) > Proprietors. W. A. STEWART, ) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. znJScSt Mon.h. One ear Sent by Mail. Payable in adyance. mSmWm. will please take notice, Entered according to postal regula tions at the postotWce at Dnnn, y. C., a. second class matter. DUyN. Harnett County, y. C. DUNN, y. C., Sept. 17, 1902. WAN T E I)—A respectable man heretofore a Den^ocrat. con nected with the cotton milling interests, to accept the Republi can nomination for Congress in the Fifth District. If defeated he will be "taken care of." Ad dress "The Doodle Boss," care the Roaster, stating how many cotton mill votes the applicant coutrols. — Ramskatte Roastei. The man who goes into the convention of his party as a dem ocrat and accepts nominations or makes nominations, and he fails to dissent from the action of the convention, he is in honor bound to support the conven tion's nominees in the election. The man who participates in the nomination of a ticket and then works in opposition to the ticket by putting up independ ents or impliedly endorsing Re publicans is guilty of bad faith, and you had better keep your eye on that man in the future. The Merrit-Blackbtirn affair seems to be one of conspiracy. If this be true it puts Senator Pritchard, Blackburn and Cowles in a precarious condi tion. One of the ablest lawyers in the State declares that they are inditiable under the laws of North Carolina and should be prosecuted. Because these men hold prominent offices is no rea son why they should not re ceive the full penalty of the law. The people expect the Solicitor of the lotli district and the Grand Jury of Buncombe coun ty to take some action in the matter. Now lot us do a little figur ing and we see what a figure the Senator (Pritchard) and his supporters will cut in their eon deiunation of the Democrats of this State for the appropriations for the boys and girls ; the un fortunates confined in the jails or county homes, and the ex- Confederate veterans. Senator Pritchard and the Republican Congress appropri ated and authorized contracts requiring future appropriations aggregating $ 1,063,000,000. There are 76,C00,000 people in this country. The appropria tions, therefore, of just one, the last session of the Republi can Congress were just .$l4 for each man woman and child in cluding Indians not taxed and our people who failed to pay their poll tax in time to vote this year. Now look at North Carolina. There are according to the last census, 1,800,000 souls residing in North Caro lina in round numbers. Hold your breath now! According to the average above stated of $l4 for each individual for the whole country, the people of North Carolina, men, women and children, white and black, are taxed by the appropriations of the last Republican Congress twenty-five million two hundred thousand dollars $25,200,000. How much appropriated in North Carolina? Two hundred thousand for schools, $lOO,OOO for veterans and widows and orphans of veterans and $200,- 000 for enlarging the hospitals and making more room in the asylums, for the insane, who who have been heretofore con fined in jails, etc. It costs the Democratic administration in this State about $1.33 for each man, woman and child in the State to run the State govern ment and pay off the appropri ations. The $1.33 is Demo cratic expenditures, while the $l4 for each individual is Re publican expenditures. See! Mr. D. P. Dauglierty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, VV. Va., most likely owes his life to the kind ness of a neighbor. He was al most hopelessly afllicted with diarrhoea ; was attended by two physicians'who gave little if any relief, when a neighbor learning of his serious condition brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours, for sale by Hood 4 Grantham, The Republicans are at .'ill titties these days abusing the Democrats for expenditures by the administration. One of the appropriations that they abuse the Democratic party about is the appropriation to pension the Confederate soldier. The lie publican party has always been against him. When ilic first pension bill was passed a few years ago, which appropriated only about thirty thousand dol lars on account of the depleted condition of the State treasury. The doors of the Assembly Hal! had to be closed to keep the Re publican members from stam peding: and when the doors were closed and members forced to vote 011 the measure, every Republican in that Legislature voted against the bill. Now this same gang comes to these "battle scared heroes" and say they ought to vote the inde pendent and Republican ticket, because the Democratic party has disfranchised the negro,and perpetuated the white man's government in the State. Citi zens, wili you be deluded by this siren voice? One Republican appropriation by the Congress, or rather an act which means an annual ap propriation, for the Lord know* how long, the Senator is dis posed to boast of, and that is al lowing deserters from the Con federate array who afterward joined the Union army to be put on the pension rolls as hon orably entitled along with all the brave Union soldiers to the grateful consideration of the people and the gracious bene fits of their money. This, it is claimed, will bring several hundred thousand dol lars "into North Carolina." With all this gravity to dis honor, still the share of the peo ple of this State, according to the per capita average of the last winter's Republican tax bill is twenty-live millions of dollars, ltow can Senator Pritchard approach Democrats with such figures as these? The Republicans pension the deserter and scoin the veteran ; the democrats honor and pen sion the veteran for his virtue and heroism and spurn the deserter on account of his in famy. Voter, coolly compare the two. Which will you sup port? A PARSON'S NOBLE ACT. "I want till the world to know," writes Rev. C. J. Bud lonff, of Ashaway, R. 1., "what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found in Klectrec Bitters. They cured me of jaun dice and liver troubles that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all around cure they excel anvth ing 1 ever saw." Electric Bit ters are the surprise of all for their wondeful work in liver. Kidney and Stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them* Only r>o cts. Satisfaction is guarnteed by C. L. Wilson. A CARD. I desire to take this means of announcing myself as a candi date for the Senate in the loth Senatorial District composed of Harnett, Johuston and Samp son counties. This action on my part is takon at the solicita tion of a great many voters in said Senatorial District. Very Respectfully, JOHN B. HOLLAND, Dunn, N. C. Sept. 9th 1902. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 11 ai ti ficially di ges ts the 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 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps, and all other results of imperfectdigestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWltt &Co., Chicago I'or sale by Hood & Grantham. NOTICE OK DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Gainey & Jordan has this day been dissolved bv mu ual consent. Mr. M. F. Gainev of the above named firm will as sume all accounts of the sewing machine and bicycle department and will conduct a general busi ness along this line in the build ing formerly occupied by the Merchants and Farmer's Bank. Mr.J.W. Jordan will assume all accounts of the jewelry and repairing department and v/ill continue business at the same old stand on broad street. Sept. 6, 1902. M. F. GAINEY, J.W.JORDAN, ; [Q-noiPjtiC Speaking. The Democrats of Tlarnett and adjoining counties had the pleasure of hearing two ol the most distinguished citizens of North Caiolina last Monday. They wero Hon. Vv . W . Kitebin and HON. (I. I>. L'atti ": ois, one the congressional nominee of the Fifth, and tlio other of the Sixth district. Mr. J. M. Davis, of Linden, introduced Mr. Patterson, who |spoke for nearly an hour with force, pathos and eloquence. He said in part: "That after the misrule by the Republicans in 1868-9 and 18'Jfw, it is strange that they should now even raise their heads." He made a vivid comparison of Democratic with Republican rule and expenditures. Again lie said: "Senator Pritchard, when in the Senate of North Carolina,voted again*> the bill to ]>ension the Confed erate soldiers of North Carolina, which biil appropriated about $30,000 to the helpless and maimed heroes; but when bi got to the Senate of the United States, he secured the passage of a bill which appropriates one million dollars to deserters and traicors." His speech was strong and convincing and one that carried conviction to those who heard him. M. F. Hatcher, Esq., in a brief and happy manner intro duced lion. W. W. Kitchin, who arose amidst hearty ap plause. He showed liiat the Phillipiue policy was the sarin that sustained monarchy, force and tyranny in European gov ernments. That it was a king ly power which the Republicans were exercising in the Orient. Then he discussed trusts and vividly showed how they were robbing the people. That the American manufacturers were selling the products cheaper abroad than at home. That the Russian peasant and Ger man bnrgher is buying farming implements cheaper than the American farmers. That sew ing machines were selling cheaper in Mexico than in North Carolina, all made hv Ane-ri cans. He closed his speech with a strong plea for Deiuoc racv. Our people have never heard two better speeches. Mr. Patterson will make a very strong campaign and both, lie and Mr. Kitchin will repre sent their districts in the in xt Congress of the United States. FORTUNE FAVORSA TEXAN. • "Having distressing pains in head, back and stomaeh. and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. Kings New Lifo Pi!!-, writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kenned de, Tex., "and soon fop like a new man. Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only "25c at C. L. Wilson's drug store. NOTICE Having fpialifieil as Adminis trators of (). if. Turlington, de ceased, late of Harnett Conu'y, N. (-., This is to notify all per sons having claims against tin estate of said deceased to exhib it them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Sep tember A. D. 190:j or this notice will be pleaa in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This the Ist day of September A* 1). 1902 L. L. Turlington. V. A. Turlington. Administrators. Smith & Hatcher, Attys. NOT DOOMED FOR LIKE. "I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McConnellsviile, 0., for Piles, and Fistula, but when all failed, liucklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks." Cures Burns, Bruises., Cms, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt- Rheum, Piies' or no pay. 25e /U C. L. Wilson's drug store. ©WS- FRICES e UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE You can gel your Beef at Jer nigan Bros. & Motley's Cash Market as follows: Round Steak at 10c. Loin " SAc. Roast Beef Bc. Stew " sc. We have a nice lot of cattle on hand and they must go. Norfolk Oysters daily. Yours to serve, Jernigan Bros. & Motley When you want a pleasant physic try the now remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Hood & Grantham's drug store. 11. C. A. Dots. Mr. J. F. By rd, who has been in Wake for several mouths, is spending this week here, Be v. E. M. Snipes, of Dunn, til Ic I his appointment I HUM Sun day. Miss Sallie W ray, of An crier, spent Sunday hero with h-r sister, Miss Pearl, who is in school here. Mr F. IT. Taylor and sister, Miss Alice, spent Sunday v.iih Miss Mattie Stephenson, near A ngier. Miss Li ilio Smith, ono of Hec tors Creek's most popular young ladies, spent Sunday here with her brother, Prof. Lonnie Smith. Prof. 11. F. Page, who has been tenoning here since the !>e ginning of the summer school, left Saturday to resume his studies at Wake Forest College. This is his senior year. We wish him much success. Mrs. G. E. Upchurch, of Mor risville, is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Upchurch. Mr. J. L. Collier, of Cumber land, spent a few days here last week with Ins people who have recently moved here. lie left i Monday to enter Wake Forest College. Misses Fannie lie id McK iy of Summerville, and Aiaia Green of LilHngt n, were visit ors here last Friday. Misses Flossie and May me B}"rd,tuo of the brightest-,pretti est and best young ladies iu this section, left .Monday for Greens boro, whore they go to attend the- Normal and Industrial Col lege. We are sorry to learn that Mr. James Unchurch is quite ill. lIoDe lie may soon recover. Miss Saliie Ennis is visiting relatives in Benson this week. Little Maude, the deaf and dumb daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. V. Ennis, left last Wednes day for Morganton where she | goes to attend .school. Mr. Perry Surles, who lias i been in-the IJnited States Army i for quite awhile returned home a few day lie has been in Cuba for the last three years. We are ph ;isod to note that Mr. G. 11. Long, who has been |sick with fever for some time, is improving rapidly. Hope he '.nay be out again soon. Uev. .1. A. Campbell filled his appointment at Green Levei Wakecounty Saturday an ! Sun day. Mr. W. C. Johnson, one of our most esteemed citizens, ha* returned from a I visit to Wale Uev. A. l>. Crumpler.who has been pleaching in Dunn for sev eral days, will preach at Pleas ant Plains next Friday night. Messrs. Armistead Jones, If. fj. Godwin and 'J. W. lliehard son are billed to speak here next '1 hursday. We hope cverv body in the township will be present. B.C. A. boast* of having up to this date the largest enrol ment and tli" best all round slu dent body in its history. We presume that there is one Joel Lay ton in town as son- 1 one has reported tint he has been heard whispering in the distance. I here will bo an entertain ment given here Saturday night by the young ladbs for the ben efit of the new building. On last- Sunday morning at the residence of Mr C. A. Par ties, near Angier, Mr. Lnrkin Young hid to the Ilymenial •abar Miss Lottie Smith, and were joined together in the ho-v bonds of conjugal Miss. A. \V. Gregory, Esq., tied the knot which makes ihese young and happy hearts beat as one. -The attendants were Mr. J. A. Williams with Mi.-s Callie Sniuli, Mr. Dan (Jo!)!) with Miss Tinlia Smith. Immediately af ter the knot was tied they at tended church at Angier, after which they repaired to the res idence of Mr- Joe Young where a sumptuous dinner was served. We wish them much happiness on their journey. SNOOKS. Democratic Speaking. ITon. Armistead .Tones, Tim. H. L. Godwin and Hon. 0. W. Richardson will address the people at Angier on Sept. 18th, and at Ruies Creek Sept. lDtii. All citizens are respectfully in vited to be present and hear these able speakers discuss tho issues of the day. Speaking will begin at 10 o'clock a. in. W. A. ST tow ART, Glim. County Ex. Com. Bears the sjjj| '' S ■ ifl'jppworO OFsfl [Jnrnaf.n Uflnop iiiii it if iii ii dill tldlllijuu mm. YES, A LITTLE DILFIGURED PUT STILL SELLING HARDWARE AND HARNESS o o T am now in. my h'.rgo two story brick building fronting two streets. On Broad street 27i ft., red brick front, on Wilson street 20 ft., and near Planters Tobacco Warehouse, where will be found a nice and complete line of Harness of all kinds. P»oth machine find hand made, made from Andrew Carnon best oak tanned Peerless Hand Brand leather. I "will-sell you a hand made Harness at the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. i WILL SELL YOU A GOOD SET MACHINE HARNESS . FOR $5.00. Building Material. lam headquarters for Anchor Brand Lime, and there is none better. Nails. Locks, Hinges, Sash, Doors. Blinds. Spec ial inducements to Contractors and Builders. See me before you buy. PAINTS ! I iiave undoubtedly secured the agency for the best Ready Mixed IY.int on the market. The American Lucaj Paint, every bucket guaranteed. ■: >., ■ ■ to to ves. | '-'Y&ZA Well, Garland Stoves fc Ranges •/-• i A ; .i | 1 can't be beaten. Millions of peo- P' e use tl,om everywhere all 'he ;v ; .* V.'-; \•' timo * Everybody says I never ' ..h::d a bet l er, I will um no other. 1 or econerny in wood, long last \ ■ ' A' l v 'f a and «jnick heating. No one will . \ . C : y"/J attempt to claim better. Don't '" 1,.' "~Cy buy one. I bought before \L;' '"Tv —the advance and will sell at the v„v old prices. All kinds of Farm Implements, one and two horse wagons. ( all and see K. Lee he will treat you right, E. LEE HOW HOUSE. i\ i vwi. ii & jfc 1 u)l. % o o We hav* bought J. K. Stewarts ginnery at Benson, N. C., end .! I). Limes ginnery at Dunn and will gin your cotton at $ J .(!) per bale. When you Bring us your cotton * o-i can .. !, 11 • seed at the hignest market jirice, exchange for cotton seeij meal or carry your own seed home. Bring us your cotton and we will guarantee satisfaction. ___ Dunn Oil Mill Co. ?yi?too IT: r* M ir I ssr t-jiww a LysxtlSwli SiULIiILR Tr"V"\ © -B T! '-*>■ ll# ill in-Gs-rT*. U J • ! I am now selling my summer goods at sacrificed prices, such •is corsets, baby caps, summer millinery, etc. 1 2 Guaranteed Linen Collars 25 C£**2 % The Double Triangle Brand Collars are stylish and comforiable. The only collar made with a heavy 3 ply seam. Sold by up.to.date merchants everywhere or 2 samples sent prepaid for S3 cents. They equal any quarter collar made. Merchants should wrltt i . (J. lOUiSli Oc CO., Dunn, N. ('. Pearsalf s Market Is the place to get your B^ef.i I have just purchased a refrig erator so that I may keep jny Meats n'ico and Cod. I can serve you on short no tice and give you something good. All you have to do is l*o call up PcarsaU's Market and your wants will he attended to promptly. We have been here for years and our customers' know that we handle nothing hut the best meats. ; Yours for business, ' Pv M PEAKS ALL - - vV ~J> JR. lA. Soars Die /) i''® Kind Yoa i!i«£ Always Bougtf : i ME litillE Hlffl! o o If you wish to please vour wile and make your home hap py, buy a Ball Hearing New j Home Sewing Machine. Nona run lighter and it oxcells all others in durability It has less machinery to wear and conse quently it is seldom out of fix. 11 is not only one of the best m idlines made but me of the cneape-M- on the market. Hcpairs of AH Kind. We carry parts an attach - , nients for all first class mak s Jof machines. Any - one ling repair work of any kind will please notify us and wr will call and get the machine. Yours for business, M. F.GAJNSY. I n unn, G, £.F. MOTLEY, P&QPEIETOR > i For highest prices and accommodations at all (tines sell your tobacco at the old reliable STHS WAREHOUSE Five years before the people with a reputation behind us for square dealing and high prices. Don't BE to sell elsewhere, but bring your tobacco where vouc in fe»>l satisfied that you have obtained the very best re sults for3'our labor. Ask four Nstghboro About it and don't forget the place—Star Warehouse for high prices. OV F> MGTI.EY, Proprietor €3: U* - -v lSBJaigfc>» EVERYBODY THiS WAY Cash or See The Display al Baucom & Co's old stand. Our prices Will suit you. Our terms are the best. See our line before you buy and save money. HOME FURNISHING CO. ON THE CORNER. Is. i. TUT SOIL DUNN, N, C. —am In addition to our well selected stock of Fancy Grroceries, we have a nice line of Misses and Boys fancy Shirts. Also a big lot of 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. See our line of pant 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.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75