m mnm dispatch i u nun pops. MiiA*. -Oi*. *• c, October IM ms... --- ---- • > v. i'.'.y qr, at Wihalnr *• that bo will b • , - i la thia, th< Sfacth' Motrin. This aaktt a tata at taax candMatao ia tha race, tb "than Mac H. L. Godwin, of Doaa A W. Ulk at Mow Uaoonr, am A A. Brown, of Ooioaabw. Harnett ia among tha twooty-llm aamtiaa in the state which hai Stato ItfwrUM of rood cooatruc l*o®. At tho rata tho roods aro bo las balk through tho county at tb !•*••*» k win bo only o abort tin bodaca Hiratu will taka its ataiu *ho Stoat prog waive conn Of all tha proaaiaont struota ta tb **■». Mala Mr sal ia naot ia aaad a waok. Tha condition of this panic alar ttrett ia sot a cradtt to ao pro PtMii a tows as Duma. It" short ho pot h rack condition as wort ■•ho k tho prhk of oar citi MWskip. Tha main thoroogbfarw ■how Id net ho oagiartad. TWa wars SJMft bala. of cotta I* Harastt county prior It tt, aocardir* to aa an «Mda by Sam. U Roc ^ tba ocnrur. depart Period ]c 1*14, tbara wan •iaaad. Accord in* fa l Harnott is 1.M3 bala Wi (lea era! Jalias & Carr left Moo bf ** a riatt to tbo Pans mm-pa **•* E* position, Japan and Hsoofac b “t *® k* away from the Stafa b* »aaafal man the Many cow "‘>w »W Wha Mai aa Us tr1| •■waa ike ooatincat aad aa to tU Ht to aa of ft* Stata'i fanweet citisana aad tbara an ktoHSawaof"^0 libs to aw It la artfaaatad that tfca esttla tick mU Wiy tha Sooth 360.t00.000 . 25 2* ** ** ***» *••• p*> JTT- "5 **** aaU for boat IMlry sattls pay a baaay toll alao ** b* “b by fovarsamst tx *b»* tha* a li*bt infestation “ *ba milk flaw l* par cant, "*“• ■ baary infaautian may brine * fcwB — utk aa 42 par cant. yha Boom Tow a. ^bsaaib a* etthantMp jwora by aadant A thane u wwtb |tblahiac abet* (a tbasa mod Wa -ttaaatr brine <*oermm to **T *tfi by may act of diatms nsr area daaart **_**>namradaolo tba ranks: *• *«bt far dm idaaim aad aa ***f tblaca a# tba city both alona “* *«b *«»y; wa win Ware and •bay tha city*I laws aad do stir but' <• MM . Uh. nmpact aw! memZ " “* abaaa aa wka ara pesos ts «■ Jba ("hue’s Sanaa of date duty, tbas T. *■/*’ ** wM1 t**"*"** “•^5' “• *b»y aw Mu* bat rraat baa, aad marc boaoUful than * *ae traaaadltad to aa—Ex. A tm Urn W•«*. Ikaa* at* Iqn • • • ^ "•'!"• Itt ptrfwtiaa; ***• *• *1 tk» fcwvnly ‘---‘ii iSXr ^*vD°j'* ^ y*„** *a|4—***** gad tb* £uu ***** —•«■ u btv« **? *** ** •‘•l ■* Ifc* ud m« •***• ktaatt « pia., tka bai» "<«»»aai bay*. Nlctej *• *• haart witki fV-J r.yg I Th* Date to “Empire.-* It Nam bat y eater day that w« toeh an almost parxonal interest la tha saw* that tha author oX “Bar faah Room Ballade- of “Plain Taioe rr0B1 tha. HilW," ef “Sotdtara Three* •■d “Tha Xaa Who Would Ba King," and aU tha other .tuff with tha higt reek of umpired youth upon li_ “Iho pound, of boy,** Kipling t> •aid to have cabled, and wa dreeaoc dream, for the youngster. What ad vantorea would he have in tha r*. l day*, what etranga place* would h< |ilT* to picture for all the world, u | "kat extent mould ha inherit 'th | father*, magic touch of deemptm. I and understanding? Of couree I there could net ba another KipUni of th* young daya ia India. Kip ling htmeetf has outlirod the yoong i *r man of thoec days but aanthe , Wpling was lOiMthiDf to watch on 1 think upon. Now. eocnowber* on th* far-dun; battle Una,” there ia pei-Hap* i graee. or something eren moi , ghastly between the trcnchee. the is ail that 1* left vf Kipling’s hope . and those of the world thet had , right to expect something oat of th i ordinary from KipUng'i son. | It 1* grim tragedy and yet falefl logs* that the Puet of Erapir should sire for the comfort of hi ag* the youth to be Sang Into th i red m»w of the glories he sang, f Indeed, with so many thousan . son* of simple mother, and father . who have nothing to do with erapir |! dying all about him. one may *u| | pore that the young Kipling fall a . ho charged some mystic whisper < , “noble*so oblige” which only hi sacrifice could aatiefy. — Raleig j Time*. , Mr. Herbert. McClammy ha* mad . up hi* mind to enter the race fu Con gram in the Sixth district, aft* . having had tha matter under cor , *ideration since last spring. Tha , makes two for Naw Hanover, an , It ia to be said that both are goo , men. The Lumberton Bobaaocia told us tha placid bosom of tha pc litiemt waters of the Sixth congresi . ional waa due to ba disturbed short ly by a ripple, and from now on w •hail export the commotion to b more or lens pronoaneed.—Chat lotte Observer. Trade Follows Good bait A town which wanted to grot reached out with good roads an just about ruinod a town in a count; that had a system of mudways run aing to its trado center. The tow is tho tmprogressiva comm unit to* first It was the larger town, but nos (U rival is a city twice tho sise o the other. Trade follows goo. road*. Wo have seen It do it.— Wilmington Star. Ram* SenLiatcnL A London paper offered n pris. for the best definition of homo, dors aro torn# of the answers sent in: Tho golden setting ia which tha bright jawcl is “mother." Thu world of strife shot out; a world of lave abut in. An arbor which shades when tha i sunshine of prosperity becomes too dsxslisg; a harbor where the hu man hark finds shelter in (he time of adversity. Umue ht the blossom of which heaven is tha fruit. Home is tho person’s aetata ob tained without injustice, leapt with ont disquietude; a plac* where time la spent without repentance, and which is ruled by justice, mercy and love. A grand old mirror through which both aides of us are seen. H»t source ef oomfert which youth does not fully appreciate. which the young man and maid*IT lovingly desire, which (ha middle aged generally possess, which Uu •M rightly value. A hive in which like the indue triotu bee. youth gamers the sweeti •■d memories of life for age to mod Kata aad feed upon. The best place fee a married mar after Inisiocee hours. Homo la the cemieet. kindliest sweetest place la all the world, the •cone of our purest earthly jay and deepest sorrow!, The only spot on earth where the faults aad railing .f falien human ity are htddea under the mantle of charity. The place where the rreat are sometime! (mail aad the small are often great. The father's kingdom, the ehll frao's paradise, (ha mother's world. The jewel casket captaining the meat pracious of all jewels daises tie happiness. £». tae ever rswduited. Over N per •ant af these beginning the treat meat ia Jidy hare resolved the Ml Immunising treatment af throe bests. Were antfcaslaem has been ■ antfi id id aad mere faith aad can Wear# la As treat moat hare bean «hm erar bedere Knee m eesratim m As pan af As atad kal predaapea tea hem reaWeed than I •rer before. The number of nan of typhoid f«r«r it over to per cent boa than in any year previous to this In ■ bw»* time. About one-eight of th* entire population of the entire coon ty is now rendered immune to ty phoid for tho next four years. Fear thousand were given tha Tureine but year and 2,023 have re ceived the treatment this year with out aay cost except to the one giv Wing the treatment.—Dr. H. H. Utley ' HALSKWIVE8 AND TUBKRCTJ l LOSI8 ► —_____ ■ Occepatiean Karoiahing Great* i Number at Tuberealnr I *a treat*. ! Of 163 patients treated for tuber -| ruler germs at the Stats Senator - ium last year, it 1* noticeable tha r of this number SI wtrt bousowive i and 2S wore farmer*. Th* nox I highest numbers darned accord In (| to their nccopotions were 14 stud< t, nta, 10 cotton mill operators, S m*i « chant* ami 7 store clerk*. Th t number of male* was 106 and of f< ‘ Oieba. 67. Tb* nomber marrie l *2, tingle, G9 and widowed, 11. • The 31 house wives were 68 ps cent of the number of female ps l fronts at tbe Sanatorium. Ovrrwor » might be assigned as the chit l cause of their presence there. Ovei » work that brings on worry, indigos tion, nervousness, sleeplineg* an 1 finally a general break down is pro* » ably the greatest factor prediapoi *| ing tuberculosis, and houaowive -| seem to fall easy victim* to th* db ’ cut* through this channel. Tb 1 -tamo causa, with lack of fresh ai • and proper exercise, might also at count for the large nomber of stud , •"**• operator*, morchants an darks who wsre also patisnU. 9 Rot th« Utm m.mh» *__ r| i« somewhat pouting. Farm Jif ’! is «*«ially regarded aa a fresh al - Ufa, even tempered, and aitogethe t healthful. Theoretically It ta bu 1 aa it is practiced bp most people I 1 i* not 8A ting sad (leaping ia ' cloied. 111 ven tils ted room from el ■ In the evening to six in the mornin, one half of the time and tha hal ■ that Deeds fresh air moat, la net al “ together Ideal from a health stand » point. Modern sanitation idsee per • taiaing to farm life hare not aa ye been widely accepted and the im portanee at disease prevention | Jnst beginning to be felt. It is sri 4ea be owed us by Ear ape indeed of oar owing it to foreign credfcers, we are startled. And yn wo ate richer than Great urttatn and ^Mraaee together. A credit of Ab^BO.000 placed by us , “wamo-H^lkm way) an ineoo sidarable UJWtion We have a *uat amount of credit unutilised , R«c»Uy the ControUer of the Cur rency estimated that our nadoal banks alone, without the resources j of' the trust companies. State and ,[ private banka and other financial ta etititions—the national hanlm alono had an excess of money reserves ■»>ough "to justify an expansion of eradit or a farther leaning power of two or three billion dollars. Then why all this make-ado over hading half a billion of it to Great Britain and Franca, who, besides be b»g two of our best and constant customers ia Korops, offer a which In duality and attractiveness h almost incomparable? The reason is not that It ia a war loan but that wa art unaccustomed to lend credit at all, sod oo misun derstand the economics of the ope ration as to think, aa many people do. that w* art tending our money •way. Wa are doing nothing at the •ort. Not a dollar of the money goes abroad. Wa have in this coun try material and physical resources for producing good, greatly la ex mss Of our own needs, end we have the credit facilitie, to finance theii production and export. Therefore when we buy an Anglo-French loar at S 1-1 per cent, we (imply under tnite out of ear otherwise onem ployed rasounoa to produce half ■ bit Han dollar* worth of good*— •»od stuff., Ustiioe, machinery, *hoea> etc. and ooll them to Europe an deferred payment The fi 1-1 billion dollar's worth of goods— I P*7 cent, war heads era the evidence of payment* postponed. Ordinarily we should produce a surplus of , goods and exchange them with Bo rep* fur other geode Immediately, experts balancing imports, good* peytag for goods. The only differ ence la that now wo prodace them, and sell them an credit 1»e jMO.Md.MO Anglo-French bond* constitute * demand upon Eu rope far goad* la the rwture, whan wa (hall need them and Europe oan Prn**e* them. Therefore, by this transection, w* are really petting wealth aside. We produce h, bet ‘•“‘••rf •* eeueemln* H at once w* ■hre it Great Britain and France w® » be** oklamtely la goods sad la the maaattma they pa, u. in teraat at » M par sent on what they owe. It Is a prciHabi* utilise lieu af ou, power to praduea wealth In axeaaaof our burned into requtre «•"*.. It la * form af settees I see »«. It |g mm first step toward be beatn* a uadi tar nation where, un it aew, we hasp beau a debtor na fcrape hitherto hi the set •* Phare, and hand, and voters of Stawarfa Creek Township JUrnatt County, has thl* day boor nied with this board, asking and re locating the Board of County Com "dssioeer* to submit to the quail ned voter* of said township a propo »*Uou <»f issuing bonds in th* sum of Fifteen Thousand (|I 5,000) Hol lers, far tha improvement of tha v»rloV PohUc roads of said town 5lp/eU‘^<*?,r,imno* witi> chaktsr 421 **• Public-Local Laws of North Cnrolina, SaaiioB 191S; and wbcreai said patuioo gppasrt to comply with tha conditioas set forth la said 427 U>e Public-Local Uwa of North Carolina, Session NOW. THEREFORE, it is order Jd,bT,t*i* hoard that an eleetjun bo held in Stewart’s Creak Township, Bn «be 16th day of Nov jwnbari 1916, in accordance iwith ^hmpUr. 427 * the Public-Local !'•"* of North Carolina, Session '*•# "an IN HARNETT OOUNTT AND Poit THE ISSUING OF BONDS nY THE COUNTY AND THE SEVER AL TOWNSHIPS THEREIN,' for tha purpoM of submitting to the qualified voters at said township tho of •■»«*!*»* bonds in ths sum of Fifteen Thousand (*16,000) jjol lars la bonds for the objacU set farA in said set; said election to be i *boT* « regu lar polling places in said township.. It is also ordered that there be a new registration of the voters is sold township; that H. d. Byrd be, *°d be is hereby ap do in ted registrar &H. 8. Byrd and W. J. Belhuns te «rf asld sleet ion; thst no ef their appointment be Imned ‘*‘*‘7 "P*« them by the shertg or other lawful officer; that a copy of these resolution, be pub »**klr from now on until £®J*t® <* *«W slectioe In the Dunn Db»*teh, a weekly newspaper pub lished in Harnett County. This October 4th. 1*16. D. H. 8KNTEH, JOHN McLeod, Oerh. 6h*'nn*n NOTICE OF LAND BALE UNDER MORTGAGE 1 By virtue ef the powers and as- | tbority eon tabled In a certain Mort- , FF Djed, aaacsrted by Ala*. Bur ®*t* wife, lull. Burnett, to the w»«»wl*«ed, recorded la Book 100, **■» Registry of Hernott | the foUewfaie lend. wUI be wU at Public A settee, te-trK: > Situated In Aswreebnre Township, Harnett Count*, being .11 of Lots J* M «»d M In and according to , he sub-diwMon of the J * Tl^ 1 ■»d yreeeetr, situated in an canter direction hens the town ef Dunn, ' he nB eeh-d)vision acid a map l hers * I being dels Med i. the Reg sUw ef Harnett County, seek if •Id lets fronting (4 feet, aid row % hnsh lBB fiat. II „f®T..f“T,*®l diawfnUsn. aae Map g * **h dlutelen la the above • **®d the deed* of J. B. d< Holland and wife, Carrie M Hoi •"■J- *? B*“1 Mid the deed * W. C. Hell and wife to the Hort raitore both recorded In (lie Kecie t-a OfT.ro of Hemott Ceo'.i? *••*. Bator,hy, hforem •T «, lklS, at It oVIork M Place of aele, A. C. L. Depot. K• *>M at pobiir auction, LoU Ww M and SI U tha enb dnrjaioa of Mrs. K. A. Harper proy •rty, aa par Ue earaey ^ D. Sumach. C1WI rapineer, m . T" bX * b®rUin man rectatared 'ntko office of the Reriatry of Har reference to alucfc raid map ia hara ii. m*?Lf0r ,ortW <*“«'*«••, *»d nffiVUSS £-’• » ni"» ? * c ™* duSTmm •^uptlt oa I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I Is now in its 1 HANDSOME NEW BUILDING I - TTXWESS_a.-ai I The only National Bank in Harnett nr Sampson Counties »o'«v TUh7 °f WdUn< flrm'ri' *«“»*' »»d always have to lend them upon satisfactory security. C.rt'nAT 4 rLCCnl lnt*rCM bo'h in uur Mvia*. department and on faTJ of Dopes,u and y.,u ran ret your money .ny lime you coll W' m0neyi “ ***** u* <*» deposit .ml whsn you . .L ~ m°!‘ey ** W1" «- *'“d '«>*t it to you In pro*, rtion to the amount you have with u«. PVLR°mrK’ vn''T^ J J r Vice Pre.. c. S, HICKS. Vice-Pres and Cash. W. E. BALDWIN. Amt Cashier. WE WILL APPRECIATE A PORTION OP YOUR BUSIN EHS ^- - ' $2.05 - - -EXCURSION TO SANFORD on account of the LEE COUNTY AGRICUL TURAL FAIR Ti" *““•«Tsrsrjnzj? dunn - OCTOBER 13, 14 and 15, HmlW 'rt.w'nr U Oc.oUr UU, .t proporttenit., ^ FoTae^fl IT W‘lh frn"> *<> inurmodiau LtiZ For acheduios owl further information, call on J. W WHITEHEAD. t Tiekot Afeat. Dunn, S. C. ATL ANTICCOASTLINE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH $2.35 EXCURSION TO RALEIGH. ON ACCOUNT OF THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR mir.’ .f r,1' CvmMt U“* wiiI ••,l •*tor*ion ticket* from DUNN to W ^LIiD1Nr' °NB AD»*'SS'ON COUPON T