Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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Poo Items- daipaainc, sopt. a re i deal oftfin nttsT, ink the fences fl:.t an 1 ii jtire ' THE TS IVIES. HURRAH! FOR THE MONTH OF cr ps u' ai! kind. Unities stock in arious tn;iu 9 ' iiie weather is cool 1 and brji killed iut if Thursday, oct. vj, inDn I now. - 3 ; I El LOCAL. Miss Irene Mcly is attcndip.Z the Raleigh Jvair this week. Mess. M. Wade and V. II. Lane re attending the'UuleigH Fa". Qui. TIios, Argo of Raleigh, was in livn yesterday on professional bUSi nCSS. E. F. Young and .bsby aud Mis9 Ida Adatoa went up to the Fair 'Jeusday. Dr. and Mrs. Fleming left Wednes day morning for Raleigh, to take in .the Fair. Miss E:nm i Jeffreys from Fremont, is visiting her brother Mr. P. J. Jef fres. Ro.y. I. T, Newton formerly pastor of the Baptist Church here, spent a fibejt time in our town Monday. Fora every section wo can hear the storm wit? severe and damaging to the forest and injured crop3 very Tlie price of cotton was a. little bet ter yesterday, and quite a slot of it j c irae on the marked It sold from 7J to 7;S0. i 1 Madam Rumor who 1 always on .the alert, says our town will in the near future have some marriages. Wonder, who it is ! FaycttcWMc we hear is soon to have a Populist P.iper. A combina tion will take the Gazette outfit and rm an Alliance Pape-. Mrs. J. O. Gordon who has been spending some time with relatives and friends at :&hvill-2 J. C, re turned home Monday. The voung mn Marshal Bales, who !dd for illicit distillery, wns tried by -Commissioner Holland and released as no evidence could be produced .against him. Geneva J., the little daughter of Mr. &cd Mrii M. W. Barefoot, died Friday night at 7.30.ocloek. sne was a"urk only a short time and passed away at the tender age of fivs 3ears. Mr. Nathan Barefoot of Sampson, showed us three pumpkins of bis raising which weighed 273 lbs. The heaviest one weighed 115 lbs. He ent them to the State Fair. It is said, keep ever laUiug ham raenng will bring success. So we have to keep asking our subscribers 'who arc behind to come in and pay up. 'Tilts Times are tight ana what each one owes us helps, and we need it. The White Caps In Alabama and Mississippi are doing a great deal of mischief, burning gins and cotton bouses, belonging to the farmers. Thev say people must hold their cot ton until it reaches 10 cts. a pound. Judge Avery and Mr. John Nich. ols. of Raleigh, seems to haye had some misunderstanding, from which a little difficulty arse. but explana tions have been satisfactorily made, since and botu parties are now sorry over it. Mr. O. J. Carroll and Mr. Carter of Raleigh, spent Friday and Saturday of "last week in town. Mr. Carroll is the Lopeful candidatt for U. S. Mar shal of the Eastern District, who our people will be glad to see appointed at an dav. tlnny Person are brokra donr from orworlc or household ctxek. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuiifis the ytem. aidi diction, remove excess of tile, tuU car ta malaria. Ui the tfquiap- i Many Persons are brokea xJZz ovworfc or hous-hold aires, "roan's iron Bitters Rebuilds the fttYJ Kci: remove excesi cf bilo a-a cure maiarii wtihoseouine. Mr. Clau l II. Dollar of your town spent las- buuday lu this community. The .to ml on Friday the 13th, was Severe and aid considtrable damage to crops, and especially to cotton. One of our young men seems quite exhausted from a trip he took last Sunday. Wc hope he will soon re cover. The Prolific Literary Society at the Academy is muking rapi' progress and t!ie members are almost getting to be orators. The scliool keeps growing, new stu dents arriye almost ever' week. Prof Campbell and his assistants know how to get plenty of work out of their students. The Lecture atjiLe Academy on the evening of the 16th by the Rev. I. T. Newton of Wake Forest College, waa a success, and enjoyed by all who heard him. Our school returns thanks for his presence with us. "Filiup." Turlington Items- The nights are cool and little frost 13 making appearance. The road overseers had to call in hands and cut the fallen trees out of the roads .aJ'ter the storm. Mr. D, A. Stewart had the misfort une to lose a line mule one night last week from colic. Thi3 is the season for corn-shuck ings and thev are now in order, as th5 crop is rapidly being housed. The storm last Fiiday did consid erabJe damage in this section, hurt crop, blew down fences and timber, upset the telegraph wires along the Raleigh and Fayetteyille road, but so far we haye heard of no loss of life. The suggestions are, that one of the boys at the Cross Roads will, ere long, take unto hiiuseH) a better half. T. The Storm Last Friday- This section was visited last FrU day about half bast two o'clock by one of the frost seyere wiml and rain storms our people ever witnessed. from whatw e gather from other points it began about the corst of Florida the day before and followed the At lantic Coast of the Carolinas as far Wilmington, when the wind shifted in a Sawth Easterly direction and blew terrible for a short while, all along in the pathway of the storm great damage was done.l Ships were wrecked on the coast at Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington, Southpoit and other pom is. Much property was destroyed in thase cities by the high waves and wind, 3 children were killed near Clinton, by the house blow ing down, lives were lost in other sec tions, where the storm passed. In our town no serious damage was done more than blowing down trees and some out houses, shelters and such. The tin roof was blown olT Mess. Young Bros, store, the Jackson Ho tel chimney was blown down, also a s'eve chimney on the dwelling of Mr. Sldridgc Lee, through the country ! where we can et reports it w&3 very Warren, Pope. 1 Mr. H. Warren wis married tc Mi3? S. J. ILqte the th inct. at 9. o'clock a. m. Rev. Robert Jackson perforin n g tlie ceremony. AfUr a little cljat and nice music on the organ by the bride and company, the lovely couple and lAitrir guests drove wyer to Long Branch Church, where they heard lan able sermon by the Rev. Robert Jack son. j From the Church the crowd dro've in -Sampson to Mr. W. T. Warreujs. the groom's father, where there, was one of the best dinners waiting ror us we havener seen. We wish ;to: return thanks to Mrs.Warreu -forlicr kindness. j n We wish the new couple all (the success life can give them. I! A fcubscriderij ' Hard to Beat- The Falcon Economist says that one of the hunters of that section, makes this assertion and can prove it by plenty of wituesseg. TUat Mr. Rice on one occasion this fall starred out hunting at 7 o'clock and came home hj' 11. and brought one hun dred and ten opossums, which we're caught in the hunt, at Hint rate he caught one about even two and one half minutes ior four hours. Win der where is the man, who killed ! all blark-birds at one shot? Will j the snake man please come again. f I Have Come- On one occasion -I wis jl.:n on he nvur fishing and wi'.ile looking after my fish I heard a. slight noise in a pile of thrush near by and on ex amination, to my utter astonisnment there were two large rattle snakes all coiled around each other and I stood till and watched tbem a moment to ee what tho3' would do, and after a short while they began swallowing each other and I watciied them verv closely and they kept on swallowing until they had swallowed each other and there was no sntke left. ! UO ONE ASKED HIM- An exchange tells the story pf a boy who was sent to market with a sack of roasting cars and after f lin gering around town all day came home without selling them. When his mother asked him why he did not sell the corn, h -aid no one asked him what he had In the sack, i The merchant who does not advertise is ycrv much like the boy who waited (or some one to find out what he' had to sell. , j . . We haye just received a nice line of all wool Overcoats and dress Coats, that we will sell for less than it ilcost to make them, after you steal: the cloth. Be sure and see us before you buy, and we will give you two ; dol-.' lars worth for one. Fleming fc Go. i! j l -j j If want a nice trunk see Fleming & Co. before yoa buy. i' lUmta Cluse Notice to the Children Dunn is larger than it use to be and there are inanv more .children's stockings to be fided. I have dead cd to lea-e my Toys, Candies, Fruits &c. at D. H, Hood's Drug $tore. where every one can go and see; what . m : ti tnev want oeiore i arrive. Yours to please, anja Clause. FLEMING & CO.W1LL.SELL THEIR ENTIRE STOCK AT PRICES THAT YOU NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. WE NEVER EXP3CT TO LET ANY ONE. UNDERSELL U3. FOR WE HAVE THE GOODS AND THEY MUST CO FOR THE MONEY. COME AND LET US SHOW YOU THROUGH UUR MAM MOUTH STOCK AND WE WILL GUAKANTEE PRICES. WE Sl2,00 suns FOR VBE Sl.40 SHOES ) 1 SI. AND OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION. COME TO SEE US BE FORE YOU BUY YOUR GOODS AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. THESE BARGAINS Good Note Puper fc. a quire, En .pfnd Hdnd Sch'xd Rooks, very cheap at D, H., Drug Store. Hood a Nice lot of N ovels for F ale or Rnt at D. II. Hood's Drug Store. Very nice line of Plain and French. FlfflG Candies, Nuts, Raisins. Oranges &e.Uy. Gall and See them- at D. H. Hood's Dri store. All Fresh. You will find at D. H. Hood's nnr Ktiwe the Lir'st and best se- vy-o ipptoa stock of Xnm . goods ever be - fore sh own on this market, limes ar ilUl prv hlff nil prices w.Ilbevery low... hard an If vou want to see uie jaie&u in Hats, call on Mrs. J. Broadwell, Mrs. J. Broadwell has- the pretti est .line of Hats that has ever been displayed in Dunn. Mrs. J. Broadwell's is the place t-i buy your Millinery "Cheap." To visit Mrs. J. Broadjveira Milli nery store will convince any body that she has the Prettiest line of Hats in town. Call on Mrs. J. Broadwell for bar trains in Millinery Goods. Fleming & Co. will sell you a nice suit of clothes cheaper than any one else in town. Give them a trial. Fleming & Co. have the nicest line of c lothing in town. I have a first clar-s new Sewing Machine, cheap, for cash. I will save you at least $15.00 to buy from ine G. lv. Grantham. Full line steam fitting : pipe brass goods etc, constantly on' hand at our snops, John A. Mc Kay&co. If you have aoy cattle for sale, see Mr, R. M. PearsaU before you sell, he pays the highest cah prices. MILLINERY! A visit to Mrs. J. Broad cell's M il linery Store will convince any lady that she Las te Prettiest Styles, the j nicest Hats in town, AH kind of trimmings carried. Mis Addie Young, who pent part of the season j in Baltimore is with me and will trim j I mnt. etnta tnr Bint t Ifiwr rrfc ! vw .w.. tf... Give mc a call and bz convinced. -105. SELLING 1 ILL LAST FOR 30 DAYS. ATTENTION! )Q h J E S I HAVE ABEATJTIPUL AND COMPLETE LINE OF HATS, ENTIRELY NEW. THE oHAPES ARE PERFECTLY Leve My prices ar bound to snit. I also haye a grat vari ety of trimirigs for hats and 'fitvser j - V 0i v.j. j Designs always on hand. op A. j jjxxv SAME STORE FOR MERLY OCCUPIED BY MRS. D. A. KOONCE VERY RESPECTFULLY MISS SUE MCKAY. Sept. 21st, 182G. 1 niBKirr ncpoQT, Cotton. & CO.- Good Middling 9 Middling f 7 Low Middling 6 Tukpentivp, ; Virgin $2 20 Yellow Dip $1.40 Hard ' $1.00 Country Produce. Cnickens 10(5;20c Eggs ' 8 Hides 46c Corn 70 Peas .60 Butter 2025 Hams 12$ FOR SALE. One medium ize farm mule. qual ilics good. Will sell for cash. Mrs. R. A. Johnson. Dunn, N. C. 10. . 19. It will pay yoa lo' advertise . in The Times. ' . - SROWK'S IRON' BITTERS Cure 3 Dyspepsia, "In digestion Debility. - LADIES , See&s? ft tonic, or cMldrea who vtst hrrf, bug cp. fcfaouM tftk , UROWH'J LXtOS BITTETta. R ta pliciot; cere Mftluta, Ind&eA&t, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia In-
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1
3
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