Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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,. -A. 751 yyw 'Lv .lh IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER . YOU WI ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS. K ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS TO MACHINERY That Great FBorEixixo Po eb 00000000000000000 0000000000000000 Write np a nice advertisement about your business and insert it in THE CENIItAL TIMES and you'll "see a change in business all around." Sknu Your . Advertisement in Now. ck oooooooooooooooooooooodoooooooo THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT TOU WISH YOUR ADVERTISE MENT TO REACH e Is the cluss who read The Times. DR. J, H. DAS'IEL, Editor and Froprietor. "PROVE ALL THINGS, A?D HOLi) FAST TO TflAT WHICH IS GOOD. $1.00 Fer Year In Advance. NO. 19. VOL. IV. DUNX, IlARNITl'T CO.. N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 3,1894. r i 11 11 ii ii i ii m i . x i il l . i . i i w v i & m j m u i - 1 i mi i "jj I'vvi ii i ir. t ii imifii i t kv-aBI I m I KB B I W BV BB B I ! TOWN DIRECTORY. A K- "Wilson, Mayor. I . I'. Yorxo, ) .1. II. IN.i-E, : F. T. Moour, Commissioners. I II. Himi), ! 3J: L. V.uk, Marshal. Churches. Mf.tmoi.ist Iiev. Geo. T. Simmons, Pastor. Services at 7 p. m. every I'irt Su inlay, anl 11 a. m. and 7 p. ni.Vvery Fourth Sunday, rrayir-nitttin' every Wednesday lilit at 7 o'clock. Simdj.v-school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, (J. K. Grantham, mi j n-r intend t-nt. Mc tint,' of Sunday-school Missiona ry Society every 4th Sunday after tax lH. You Men's Prayer-meeting every Monday night. J'icK.sKYTERiA.v Rev. A. M. Hassell, Pastor. Services every First and Fifth Sun day at 1 1 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday-school every Sunday even-in- at 2 ::;) o'clock, Dr. J. A. Daniel, Superintendent. J)jsi iit.ks Rev. J. J. Harper, Pastor. Services every Third Sunday at 11 m. in. and 7 p. in. S'ltidav-school every Sunday at 2 oYloek, Prof. W. (3. Williams, Su-p.-rintendent. Prayer-meeting every Thursday ti i lt lit at 7 o'clock. Mjssiunaky Raitist Rev. N. B. Cobb, i). 1)., Pastor. Services every Second Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7 p. ni. Sunday school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock, R. G. Taylor, Su perintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 5 ::) o'clock. FKur.-Wir.n Baptist Rev. J. II. Wor ley. Pastor. Services every Fourth Sunday at 11 j. in. Sunday school every Sunday evening at ."J o'clock, Erasmus Lee, superintendent. i'iumitive jsaptist ildor uurnico Wood, Pastor. Services every Third Sunday at 11 ii. in. and Saturday before the Third Sunday at 11 a. m. LEE J. BEST, Attorney at Law, Dunn, N. C. Practice in all the courts." Prompt attention to all business. jan 1 W. F. MURCILISOX, Attorney at Law, Jonesboro, js. C. ill prac tice in all the surrounding counties. jan 1 DR. J. H. DANIEL, Dunn, Harnett county, X. C. Cancer a specialty. No other diseases treated. Posi tively will not visit patients at a dis " tanee. Pamphlets on Cancer, its Treatment and Cure, will be mailed to any address free of charge. 1. II. McLean and J. A. Farmer have this day associated themselves together in the practice of law in all tho courts of the state. Collections and general practice so licited. D. II. McLean, of Lillington, N. C. J. A. Farmer, of Dunn, N. C. tuny 11, "J.J. Blood and Skin Diseases Always R RR Cured. D DD IIOTANIO BLOOD BA-7I never fails to rare all manner ot Blood and Skin dis- :is. s. Itisthepreat Southern buildlnp up ;nnl purify inp Remedy, and cures all manner f skin and blond diseases. As a building up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely ix-yoml comparison with any other similar retm dv ever offered to the public. It is a panacea for all ills resulting from impure Mood, or an impoverished condition of the tinman system. A sinple bottle will demon strate its paramount virtues. ; Send for free book of Wonderful Cures Price. $1.00 per large bottle; $5.00 for six I bottles. For sale by drucpists: if not send to us, and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on receipt of price. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. WEBSTER'S INTERNA TIOXA L I'n'irtv .Vv. DICTIONARY 4-rf.i stct :he Tin Successor ot the Unabridged." K 15 very-body phnuld own this lictionary. It an swers all iuestiii! ncerninp the his-tor-, spelling, pro nunciation, and meaning of words. A Library in Itself. It also gives the often de sired information concerning eminent jersons; facts concern ing the countries, cities, towns, and nat ural featuresof theglole: particulars con-..i-iin. m.t..l fictitious nersons and places: transl:ition of foreign quotations. It is in- xaliialile in the Home, omce, siuciy, ana Mlioolrixni. Tic One Ore at Standard Anthority. Hon. 1. J. Brewer, .instice of V. S. Snprenie m. writes : " Tli International I etionary s l-rti(-tioii of dictionaries. I commend it to ".oiif great xtandard authonty." i;rcommcnlcd by i vt ry State Superintendent of Schools Jon- in Omce. saving of three rents per day for a f.ir will provide more than enough money t- j'iir ha-e a copy of the International. Ctii vou alTord to Ik? without it? I la ve your 7?oot seller shotv it to yon. C C- Merriam Co. I,IJi.lurs. Siiriii'jtifld. Mass. ssmrs 3?Ito not. l.ny chpar photo-1 i-rTPV3TTPCAT iTTTiphtf rv-n;it vf ancient IM twwiKWl - t . . ... V .,1,110,1a. TYTT"TTriVaWY- in i rr- iULY THE FOURTH. Thoa greatest ot all glorious days, July the Fourth, all hall ! You lit a lamp In Freedom's fans Whose flame shall never fall ! The Fathers of this Western World Gave endless fame to thee, When they proclaimed to all the earth That man by birth was free ! Thy morning signaled Freedom's dawn, Whose noonday splendors now Flood earth and sky with radiance beamed From fair Columbia's brow ! Immortal Day ! We hail thy rise As Freedom's Easter morn. When Liberty, so lone: entombed, In glory was reborn. The prisoned flame of ancient Rome, Of Carthage and of Greece, Whose absence male the centuries dart, In you found glad release To blaze above this continent, From ocean's rim to rim, To cheer all struggling nations on And never more grow dim. You symbolize a sacred law The right of all mankind To win their share of all that God For human needs designed ! We know the lesson that you teach, The dutj-you proclaim, And we are here to guard that trust In Freedom's sacred name. P. S. Cassidy. nOW THEY CELEBRATED. A FOURTH Or JULY STORY. N the little rail road town of Co lumbia money came rather slow to a majority of the boyp, and how to celebrate th Fniirth nf CWJaly in an an- propriate way was indeed a question of considerable magnitude. Most of the boys' fathers were railroad men, and railroad salaries are proverbially small. With plenty of money the boys could have celebrated in a way that would have awakened the sleepy little town so effectually that the older in habitants might have imagined that hostilities between the North and South had broken out anew. To obtain the necessary articles with which to celebrate was the all-important question before the boys' club, called the "Our Boys," two weeks before the time designated as the "Glorious Fourth." One of the boys, Bern Gilman, suggested chij ping in and buying a lot of skyrockets and red fire, but as his father was an engineer and made big money, the proposition was nothing remarkable. The words "red fire" suggested an idea to another of the club, Jim Slade, and on his plan of celebration there was a unanimous agreement.' It was to the effect that an effort be inaugu rated at once looking to the collec tion of as much red fire as possible in the two weeks yet remaining before the Fourth of July, and on the night of that day letting it off in a bunch. To the members of the "Our Boys" there was no necessity to formulate plans or advance ideas as to how this red fire wns to be obtained. They were sons of railroaders, and knew red fire by heart. Every flagman on a train leaving East or West has among his collection of lamps, torpedoes, poker and shovel a couple of sticks of this material, which are used on foggy or stormy nights to warn the train following of their near approach to the train ahead. These sticks -burn five minutes, and, of course, contain a large quantity 01 the red powder. All the railroad men leaving from' Columbia on the eastern Dr western trips were known, and very few of the through men, running from one end of the division to the other, were not known. ' The "Our Boys" Club originally was a ball club, but had been in exist ence for several seasons as a social or ganization, minus a club house and the luxuries of such. Jim Slade, being a member of a State militia company as drummer boy, knew something about organiz ing for effective work, and he it was that proposed and appointed commit tees to corral every train that passed through the town. Boys born and raised in a railroad town soon become expert car jumpers, and it must indeed be a fast train that they cannot successfully mount. A rendezvous was selected back of the railroad round house, in the cellar of a deserted house, ,in which was to be stored all the material secured. The bojs worked like beavers and as only boys can work when a Fourth of July celebration is in the prospec tive, and at the end of the first week twenty-seven sticks had been secured and some seventy-fivo railroad torpe does. The latter article is also an im portant part of a railroader's outfit, and, crossing the vision of one of the collectors, several were secured, and thereafter they were added as a sort of auxiliary. As the day drew near the boys re newed their edbrts and the red fire and torpedoes came in in 6uch quan tities that one or two of the more timid boys suggested a halt. But, like the trained bloodhound, they emelt the sport from afar and decided to give the little town a celebration that should go down'in its history as a red-letter day of the most vivid hue. To add zest to the collection the railroad officials began to notice the great inroads on their supply of com bustibles, and the train men had to rack their brain for new stories as to their rapid disappearance. On account of the vigilance of the railroad officials the boys' base of operations was transferred from the yards of th road to tho outskirts of th town. Trins goisff eat w-rj mr tt lavUAt Vvt tuviv w ing wot Erolutlon of I!ID.. N" called for volunteers who were expert train jumpers, and the narrow escapes made wherein the loss of a limb, or even a life, hung in the balance, were numerous enough to appall any boy but the son of a railroader. Charley Van Lew and Johnny Hook were both thrown half under a fast mo v ing freight in one day, but their cool ness and strength pulled them through with badly torn clothes. Coupled with these mishaps were numerous brushes with the railroad detectives in the way of chases over cars and nut over the hills into the country. The boys were known to the detectives, and while they did not care to arrest them it was their duty to keep them off the cara and protect the company's property. At nightfall several of the boys, in company with their fathers, would run across these officers, but a knowing wink would set matters right before any harm had been done. On the 1st day of July a halt was made in the foraging and the work of extracting the red powder from the sophomore signals was begun. A flour barrel was used as a recepta cle, and at the end of two days' work it was three-quarters filled. The tor pedoes had mounted up in number until nearly 200 of them were piled up in a store box in an off corner of the room. Then, as a final endeavor, three of the boys in whom were traits that go toward making up a diplomat called on the chief train dispatcher at that point and in the most persuasive tones begged for a contribution toward help ing out their celebration. With keen discernment the dis patcher saw into the whole scheme and promised to help them if they would let him know the full particulars of their plans. No more fun-loving man lived than "Em." Stevenson, the dis patcher, and the boys, knowing this, told him all. His contribution was an eye opener to the boys, and, after opening the signals, the barrel was filled to the brim with the precious red fire. At last the great day arrived, and the parents of the boys belonging to the club were astonished at the use to which the money given for firecrack ers and other explosives was put. In stead of buying firecrakers and tor pedoes they made the mouths of many of the outside boys water as they passed among them munching peaches or apricots, or contentedly chewed away on some delicious sweetmeat. And then the novelty of the situa tion struck some of the younger boys and sarcastic remarks were flung at them as to their patriotism. But the members of the "Our Boys" said noth ing, looked wise and waited for the cover of nightfall. At 8 o'clock everybody in the little town was on the streets promenading and viewing the few roman candles and skyrockets set off by the more aristo cratic and wealthy citizens. By that time the barrel of red fire had been transferred to a field just back of the town and a long fuse con nected therewith. Each boy appro priated as many torpedoes as he could carry without exciting suspicion and took up positions assigned to them by the chief conspirator. The town was to be given a surprise and the Fourth of July a celebration that would open the eyes of the oldest resident. The scheme worked to a charm. At 9 o'clock exactly the through ex press was due and from the telegraph operator it was learned that it was on time. The town was located along side the track and a grade of consid erable length ran through the center of the former and was the cause of most of trains reaching a high rate of epeed. The express was alwavs a heavy one and on the schedule was not called upon to stop at Columbia. The boys knew this, and on the instant that a freight preceding the express had pulled out of the way they set to work. Only five minutes intervened, but they were experts at putting down tor pedoes, and in three minutes' time every torpedo collected had been placed on two parallel nils. Then the sharp whistle of the express was heard in the distance, ana on it came with a rush and a roar. The boys scattered and with bated breath awaited developments. They came the next instant. With reports like the explosion of musketry, and if anything louder, the torpedoes went off in quick succes sion and the promenaders first halted in amazement and then took to their heels in affright. They thought the noise would cease, but instead it seemed to increase. Two hundred tor pedoes stretch out over a considerable distance, ana they wei Uid lor the leaath o tTO eatmreci. the' Firecracker. streets from the back highways in quiring the cause, and it appeared as if the town was on its feet, or, figura tively .speaking, on its head. And the engineer and passengers on the train, what of them? To the boys they indeed furnished a surprise that was unlooked for. The engineer, with hair on end, was trying all he could to bring his train to a standstill, but it was impossible to do so before the last torpedo had exploded ; the passengers frightened almost into a frenzy, were climbing back over tho seats, out onto the plat form and gesticulating wildly from the windows. At last the train halted and all gath ered around, and, as the train dis patcher simply motioned the engineer to go ahead, a great laugh went up and the passengers were enlightened to tho fact that this was the glorious Fourth, and they, too, joined in the hilarity. As the train disappeared around the western corner of the 6treet paral leled to the railroad and the people of the town gathered in groups to dis cuss the strange occurrence, the con spirators disappeared from the scene and glided toward one of the engine houses of the local fire department. xuey knew what was coming next. All of a sudden a great shout went up from every part of the town and all eyes were turned toward the west ern section of the town. It appeared as if the town was to be destroyed by fire and that a mighty conflagration was under way. The sky was blood red and a mighty column of smoke was ascending on high. The boys had done their work well, scattering the red powder over a large area and leaving the most daring boy of the crowd to set the mass off. Soon the fire bells were tolling and the exciting jingle of the tire appar atus denoted a race was on between the different companies who were de sirous of securing places of vantage from which to fight the supposed con flagration. In this race it is needless to say the members of the "Our Boys" were in dulging to their hearts' content. They all swore allegiance to one company, the Vigilant, and were head and front of the rush with the hose reel of that igine. At the end of the street the cause of the light was discovered, and again the tongues of the citizens were set wag ging, and the younger generation of young men voted the day's celebration a great success. Even the solitary pa per of the town, while taking the con spirators to task the following day for the fright they had given the towns people, could not but commend the plan for its originality and startling effectiveness. Among the boys of the town th story leaked out, and soon the details of the celebration were known to all. To say that the "Our Boys" Club took a boom but faintly expresses it. Every boy in town put forward his name as 1 1 1 i t 1. an applicant ior memoersnip, dus "exclusiveness was desired," and the tone of the club remained at its first great height for several years there after. They Are Engaged. "George," said tho maiden, fondly, Mid u hear Willie's firecracker just now?" "Yes, Miss Mantalini, I did." "Didn't it pop gracefully?" It was enough. The Match to Blame. "Johnny," cried Jinks, angrily, as the sky-rocket went off, "who sent that rocket up? Didn t I tell you not to touch it?" VI didn't touch it," said Johnny. "It was the match touched it." A Sign ot Mental Actitity. "Talking to one's self is generally considered a sign of a weak brain," 6aid a doctor yesterday, "but nothing could be a greater mistake. It is a sign of an extremely active brain. It may be a strong or a weak intellect, but the activity must be there to cause this peculiarity. If you will observe you will be astonished how many peoplo you will meet on the street who are thinking aloud. Thi talking is done unconsciously. Often the people addicted to the habit, if you called their attention to it, would aver that they never were guilty o such a thing. Some of the brighteB men I have ever known do theiz thinking aloud without knowing it and, on the other hand, some of the weakest individuals, mentally, whom I have met in my practice keep np 1 continuous conversation with them selves. So it would cecm tnat a man who talks to himself must bet on o two extremes, wise mu CI ft fooV A who claim to love the Lord should prove it by taking an interest in trying to nplift fallen humanity. It is toossibie for us to quarrel about religion, for if we have got real relig ion we won t quarrel. IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING MACHINE MADE AND SAVE1 MONEY WE O OUR DEALERS can Mil you machines cheaper than yon ean eet elsewhere. The NEW HOME la our best, bat we make cheaper kinoi, such aa the CIiISIAX, IDEAL and other High Arm Fall Nickel Plated Sewing machines for $15. 00 and up. Call on oar agent or write na. we want roar trade, and If prices, tcrma and square dealing will win we will have It. we challenge tne worm to produce a. BETTER $50.00 Sewing: machine for $50.O0, or a better $20. Sewing machine for $20.00 than 70a can buy from na, or oar Agents. THE HEW HOME SEWIKG MACHIHE CO. 0ob,Ma8S. Boerojf, Mars. 88 Vmon BquARK, N. Y. Chicago. Iix. St.Loum.Mo. Dallas. Txx fciAH iHAUCI8CO, CAU. ATLAKTA, GA. FOR SALE BY For sale by GAISEY & JORDAN, SOLD UNDER GUARANTFE. Actual cost i3 team si.25 pes gal. LEE HARDWARE CO., SOLE AGENTS, DUNN, N. C. June 29ili ly. Favorite Singer, Every Machine haj a drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine has a self-settinjT needle and self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home before payment is asked. Buy dii'ect of the Manufacturers and save agents' profits besides getting certifi cates of warrantee for five years. Send for machine with name of a business man'i reference and we will ship one at once. CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO aoi S. Eleventh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA, - IfiS J'A Y THIS niEiaHT.-k WORK FOR US a few days, and you will be startUd at the unex. pected success that will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an apent that can be found on the face of this earth. B45.00 profit on S75.00 worth of bueinens is being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, nnd frirls in our employ. You can make money faster at work for us than vou have viy idea of. The business is so easy to fearn, and instruction so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and hirpest publishing houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who trv it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of' room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already etn ployed, but have a few spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write us at once (for this is vour grand opportunity), and receiy. full particulars by return mail. Address, TKUE & CO., Box 'o. 400, Augusta, Mft o?MflSicta CAN be CURED: ill SEND FREE hy TRIAL BOTTLE r Epilepsy. DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER I Give Post OC ce. State and Countv. and Aire cbtin'v. THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., SSGO 1'airmount Awnu;. PhLarielohia.. Pa. THE A MIMA I CVTDAPTOf HIIIIMHL LAIIIHUIO; Trepared according to the formula of DR. W3I. A. IIA3I3IOXD, X In his laboratory at Wanbington, D. C. CEREBRI E. from the r.ain. for dis- e&aea of the hrain and nervous system. nEDl LLIM). from tne spinal corn, ior m , for diseases of the cord. ( Locomotor-Ataxia, etc.) C.4RI)IE, from the Leart of the heart for diseases ti'kti v " fmm ilia tost os fnr diseases :of the testes. Atrophy of the organs, ster Ilitv etr. aV OVARI5fE.from the ovaries, for diseases a of the ovaries. JII SCI LIXE, thyrodine, etc. Dotn, Fit Drop, frit t? drachmi', t!.0. X The physiological effects produced by a i single nose 01 t firnrine ar; acceirmuuu X of the pulse wit ti feelmirof fullness and dis- J tention in the head, exhilaration of spirits, increased urinary excretion, augmentation of the expulsive force of the bladder and peristaltic action of the intestines, increase creased power of vision in elderly people, and increased appetite and dicestive power. Where local dmcpists are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be maiiert. together with all existing literature on thesubJoct.cn receipt of prlce( by r fMrfwtltrili tf0 in muscuiar strvnein ami en'iurui in B ar a .wv -0m vi -m a m -w -.vrj 7 ivp r Martimex cpwu Arm 1 II L also, a treat for Infants . . TW f e Am4 -1 atlon the tta- known It It will aave fejea iheffl haalth haolntely aomet .i.J4ff which 1 ohild'a medicine Castoria destroys Worma. CaBtoriaallayaTerishiie8B. r.nf nria prevent vomiting Sour Cnrd. fyj riirci Diarrhoea and Wind ColiS. fWnria reliovea Teething Tronhlea. CastoHa c"a Conatipation and Flatnlency. Caatoria nentralizea the effects of oarhonio acid gas or pojonajir. Caatoriadoes morphine, opium, or other narcotipjperty. Caatoria 1ttho food, regulate- the atomach. giving healthyand natural sleep. Caatoria i, putup J -ie bottle, ouly. It ia not aoldjnjbulk. Don't allow anyeJo.gUjoa anything else on the plea or promise hatitfartinat aa good" and " will anawer every purpose." See that T rt C - A - S - T - O The fac-aimilca signature of Children Cry for The Best Shoes for the Least Money. 0 3 3 Si ;thisisthe Shoe &2 a DOUCLAS Shoes are rA Thp ctmnJnw nf W. I.. Dousrlas' name and price on the bottom, guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less proOt, and we believe you can sv money hy baying all your footwear of ph dal'pgdver Used below. Catalogue free upon application. W. JU DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. FLEMING & CO. F. M. MCKAY. VdDdJ ACJ MdBLIQ) Tho Bit is HUMANE in its operation, and only made powerful at will, of thrt driver. The animal soon understands the situation, and the VICIOUS horr,o becomes DOCILE; th PUIiIiEB a PLEASANT DHIVEK. Elderly people will find driving with this Bit a pleasure. 11a Pl Pnnfnunil this Bit with the many malleaMe iron l.iu now bejej? uo not uonTouna offeredlhe bar of th, ..TriUmph-is wrought STE EI and none other is safe to put in the mouth of a horse. wmi or eruT nnoT a r- n irt a rviuu dc ot-ii i , ruo muc rMiif Wr.l. VAN ARSDAT-E, Commercial College of Ey. Medal and Diploma, awarded at World s Columbian Exposition, to PROK. E. V. SMITH, Principal of this College, for System of Book-keeping and General Business Education. Students in attendance the past year from 25 States. 10,000 former pupils, in business, etc. 13 teachers employed. HBusinettt Course consist; of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Merchandising, "Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc. JT Coat of Full BuHlnenH Course, including Tuition. Stationery and Uoard in a nice family, about $00. piT" Shorthand , Type icrltitig and Telegraphy, are speda,ltie, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business Course. No charge has ever been made for procurirg situa tions. iT" Ab Vacation. Knter now. ' For Circulars address WILBUR 11. SMITH, President, Lexington, Ky. OUR 600OS-AJ9M TTf BEST Our Prcs the lowest BO and Children. of Caatoria with the pttfanag of in aarmleM Childit like it. It their lives. In it Motlierhrive aaf and practically perfect aa a art bowels, - R - I - A. ia on every wrapper. Pttcher'o Castoria. FOR GENTLEMEN. $5, $4 and S3. 50 Dress Shoe. S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. $2 and SI. 75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $lo75 CAUTION. If any dealer offers you W. L. IJ-mRiaH shoes at a reduced price, or savs he has t hem with out the name stamped tho bottom, put him down as a. fraud. "SB stylish, easy fitting, and - give better le. Trv one nair and be con- which DUNN, N. C. SUMMKUVILLK...N THAT HORSE! BY USING THE SAFETY-BIT, The manufacturer of the TRIUMPH issues an Insurance Policy nifying the purchaser to the amount of $50 when loss Ih occasioned ly the driver's in ability to hold the horee driven vith o cr- i i -uc . i TI N N ED, $1.00 rubi-una . , NICKEL PLATE 2.00 Racine, Wisconsin. TJniversity, Lexington, Ky. mCESAHD ! t. l'ep! on raa&iag down tbl
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
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