Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Sept. 1, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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ON Prove all things; hold last that which is good ol. 6. EUIMIM IM. C, SEPTEMBER 1, 1897. No. 34. .-V- - 1' s Fins it re AH l iver Ills. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They willsurely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion l or sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS IFKSKIONAL CARDS. w. pu. Attorney-at Law. SMI I II FIELD, N. C. ,r fill .(tl-!)tii!i to :iny civil matters iuiiM-ji 1 t liis'-iiir id tin: courts of 1 liinn'tt County H L Godwin, Attoknky at Law ):inT ( li...'l' O'l N. C. I.m-kiiow Square. Will i actiic iii the courts, of Harnett rim! .:i:!.ii';iiiii coiintifs and in tin-LV...-I ;i! 'ui Is. r-(.in;it addition ji-cn to n 1 1 1 tisines V ) Murchison, JOXKSliOUO, n. o. i i - Law in Harnett, Mooic ami n! lli'l' i lit but not lor inn. l'i 1 20 lv. Isaac A- Murchison, FAYETTEVILLK, N. C. JV.ti. Law in Ciimbd land, Marnctt vw Ikmo :-t'rvicesare wanted. J, C CLIFFORD, Attorney at Law, : DU.TX, n. c. J Will pr.u ti.-o io all the court; Stale, where services desired. of the TOWN DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. . M. tli...!ist Church. Rev. E. C. Sell, Pastor s.-rvi.-.'s lirst Sumlay nitfht, ami fourth Sun day in., riling 'ami m-ht. Prayermeeting .-v'.-i-y wcincstlay niKlit. Sunday schec' . v. ry Mimlay morniiifr at 10 o'clock, O. K. ir.intliiiiii Superiutemleiit. i:.H.tist Church.-Uev.L. R Carroll, i.astnr. .-r i.-.-s cveiy secoml Sunday morning- ami umhi. riay.-i inceliiii,' every Thu raday night s-ui. lay Sc!mo1 every Sunday morning, R. O Tay l'ir Sui'criiitt'iident. - I'r. sl.yt. l ian Church. -Rev. A. M. Hasscl .:iM..r" S-rvices every lirst ami fifth Sunday lu. iiiip..- and night . Suudav school every Min.lay lii.irniiig, M. L. V ade Sui.erintemlent. His.-ii.Ie Church-Rev. I. W. Rogers, ias- t .i- s..rvie.-s everv third Sunday morning ami uilit. . Christian Endeavor Society every Tii.-sdav niglit. Mnjday School every Sunday .v. -niiijr at o'clock, McD. IIolliday Supt. i-,..,.. w-ni i;tut bli n n-li . Elder R. C Ja.-kson, pastor. Services every second Sun .'.ay iiu-.rniiig ami night. I'riMiit iv e Uai'.tist. Church on Broad street n,!. .-u- n -Turner Pastor. Regu'ar servi- V. on the'thira Sabbath morning, and Satur day before, in each month at 11 o'clock. El l.-r V. 1). (Jol.l, of Wilson, editor of Zion's i r...,n i,r..n.-mw - .it. t.lii church on the fourth M,miav evening in each month at7M o'.'Io el; ! "verv l.o.lv is invited tO attend 1 1 1 est- sei v ices. V..HHL' Mens' Union Prayer meeting every Sunday evening at 1 o'clock and Friday night fil 7: '.u o'clock. All are cordially invited to att. .ri.i th.k,. ..rvi...M. An invitation is ex- teiiite.l to the visitors, r LODGES. l.u.-knoyy Lodge, No. 1U, I. O. O.F. Lodge r mui over. J. 1). Barnes' store. Regular meet uiu on every Monday night. L. H. Lee, N. c. 11. .-exton, V. (.; U. K. Orantham, Secre tary. All. odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend. Palmyra Lodge, No. 117. A. F. & A. M. Hall .-ve'r Free Will Baptist church. F. P. Jones W. M : av. A: Johnson, S. W.; E. A. Jones !- V1. ;. Johnson. Secretary. Regular . . Wttm uii ieat ions are held on the 8rd Satur day at in o'clock A. M., and on the 1st Friday at ;: :e o'clock p. m. in each month. All Ma- soiw in .r.a wtni'.lino- are cordially invited to attend these communications. Cointy Officers. Snerilf, J. II. Pope. Oh i k. F. M. McKay. Register of Deeds, J. McK. Byrd. Treasurer, G. D. Spence. Coroner, J. J, wilsou. surveyor, J. A. O'Kelly. OoiJiity Examiner, Rev. J. A. Campbell. 'Commissioners : J. A. Green, hairman II.. N. Rizzell and Neill McLeod. . TOWN OFFICERS,. U.I Godwin, Mayor. T V commissioners K. F. Young. J. J. Pupreev J Y. F'. Pearson. J i U. F. Snead, Policeman. 1 II. Tope ami in .11 i1 IMA I :m asrMit for Tucker's Granite antl M-i i-T.1.. WnrL-c rf Wilillilli'tOll. N. C and will he nlJasod to show Vliiijiis am -0---' i MONUMENTS l HEAB-STONES make pikt-s to any vhmsoiis who desire a Monument, Htal-stoiie, or Iron Fenc ing for grave?. Good work and low prices is our motto. Drop me a card ami I will come to see you, I. J. MITIT, Benson, N- C Lirf! 1 Sketch of S)iiiiii OREAT PREPARATION" RKIXO FOR THE "FALL TRADE. made 1 Dunn is a live town and lias I the largest population of any j town in the State considering! its aire. I he first of Sontomhor 188G there was but nnn storo here and the land on which the town is. built was in woods and acorn field. When the railroad was completed that fall the place began to grow and a town was built as if almost by magic, and has been growing each rear since. Large quantities of goods are bought and sold, the mer chants trying to benefit farmers, and the farmers the merchants, a mutual feeling existing between Ihem. This condition The Union . trusts will never grow less but stronger, and its aim is to help increase the mutual good of all classes. We want more farmers to trade at Dunn this fall thane ver be f o re . Ve wa n t them to ; bring their cotton here and buy their goods here, and for this end Ave have written a Little sketch, of our -merchants .ind present our readers with it A- . this week. We venture the as sertion that goods' are sold here is cheap as in the larger towns and the price we will pay for cot ton will be such that everv far mer who sells cotton here will be satisfied and pleased with the sale. Remember that we have sworn weigher and last year the weights -given were such that brought cotton here from points latwere much nearer other markets, aucl we feel sure that the reputation of bur fair weights will not be marred this year. Our merchants and cotton men are making preparation' to handle 10.000' 'bales of cotton nere tins season ami n goou prices and honest . weights will bring it wo will get that much. i- . i :t Uriri'' vour first bales here and trv our .market ana vou wm bring all of it here W e give a list of some of our business men who will be glad to sell you goods and buy your cotton. E. F. YOUNG. Mr. "Young is the successor of the firm of Young Bros which started business here in 1888 and continued under that name until 1894 when he bought the entire business and has been conducting it very successfully since each year doing a larger and more extensive business. His large store room is .always tilled with a complete line of general merchandise and farm supplies and the large amount of business done is the 'greatest proof of the popularity of the management: Mr. Young's business has increased until it now amounts to near $100,000 Ho is always on the market for cotton and has been a prime, promoter in build- in ui) and maintaining a cot ton market liere, the equal of i n v ill tho state of an inland mil y - town. So great indeed has his business grown that the demand c. o vm : wn.s n necessity ana : r , i L tv inm ' ' - he founded the BANKING HOUSE OF E.F.YOUNG with Mr. V. L. Stephens, - cash ier, and has now 'moved - in "to tlv fitted ui) bank 11 IV V j,.-"7 i building fronting on railroad street just in the rear of his store and is now prepared to re ceive deposits and . discount bills of exchange, give drafts and checks in all forms and manner of a regular bank. This Banking House will great ly facilitate the handing of the cotton this season as all "checks for cotton will be promptly cashed by it and no longer will the farmers who sell cotton here .be troubled about getting the money for the same. Mr. Stephens the cashier, has been bookkeeoer and general mana ger for Mr. loung for tour years and everybody has the Utmost confidence in his honesty and business integrity. Mr. J. W. Purdie, an excellent young gentleman, -will assist in keep- i in the books of the bank. All of our merchants should deposit their money with the bank and keep all their money at home where it can be used in moving the cotton. A i.i.tiu THE LEE HARDWARE COMPANY. This Company is the pioneer i of the hardware trade in Dunn j jnn.U.Tw m. lnrcrp n,l well SO- i looted stock of aH kinds of goods : carried bv hardware dealers. j i His aim is -to "ive everv one the , best goods for the least money possible and endeavors to sell no goods but what will givesat- hsf:iotion Mr. Jee. the mana- ier and owner, is well known to the people who trade at Dunn, as a gentleman of high christian character and popu lar with all, and needs no words of "commendation from us. His long business record is a sulh .ci.il guarantee of his business ability. This company has a corps of?.popular clerks who will. gladly serve all customers witn polite and courteous treatment find will be glad to show their stock. HOOD & GRANTHAM. The mention of this firm name carries with it much weight. ., This firm is very pop ular and has an enormous trade. The' are young men with high character's and treat their cus tomers with such politeness and courtesy that they do not feel rifht to ffo elsewhere for their dru?s. The'v have a natural- way of making customers, and when once made they are made forever. They have recently (ipened up a new drug store known as the Dunn Drug Co., and expect to do an excellent ness this fall. M GILL DRY GOODS COMPANY, This firm, has recently adopt ed this name, and are now put ting in a large and handsome stock of dry goods and notions. They will have in stock this fall anything in the way -of dry goods that you can callior. Ihe manager of the linn is Mr. P. T. Massengill, a jollv, good natured, Wholosouled follow, lib eral to his customers and is one among the best and shrewdest business men of the town. Dunn has long since felt the necessity of just such an establishment and we predict for it a nouns U- ing business this fall. W. H. LANE & CO. This firm enjoys a good trade and is managed by W. H. Lane and II. E. Brewer, the latter recently becoming a partner in the business. 1 hey are botn young men very popul ar with tho noonle and Hustlers lor trade. Their store is not very large but is well arranged and filled with dry goods, notions, and fancy goods. They carry meats, groceries, provisions, flour, sugar, coffee etc. They buy their goods with the de mands of the public in- view; their stock is carefully selected ; everything is in good condition, of good quality and sold at the lowest cash prices. II. W JERNIGN & CO. This firm is not to be left out of the list, for the list would be like the town, incomplete with out them. They are always up-to-date with their stock and their politeness and honesty and good quality of goods holds them a fine line of customers. Mr. Thompson, the good na tured and jolly partner in the business is' always full of life and makes his friends feel at home and at ease when tliev . ..,...,,,1 Tlior ovv- o-eneral line of merchandise and are always looking to the inter est of their customers. F. P. JONES. Mr. Jones, is not only-a suc cessful lawyer but a successful business man as well. He has one of the best family grocery establishments in Dunn, and enjoys a liberal share of patron age from the public. He is one of the live advertisers 7 rr in l he Union and believes in printer ink. " T T Tl " T v. jic. riKj . ! satisfy his customers. This is a new store on Main T j) THORNTON, street, and is rapidly; gaining i ' ' patronage. Mr. Brown keeps Mr. Thornton runs a buggy a line of heavy and fancy gro-j shop and keeps on hand bug ceries and is prepared- to satisfy ! gies-from- the northern markets the wants of those who buy groceries His goods new and fresh, no old are hand. Call and see him, he will" treat you cleverly and politely. W. B. AUSTIN. Austin is a young busi- Mr ness man, and has been jn. our town about two years and dur- Z that time lias Dllllt lip a splendid trade in the dry goods and clothing line. Hp has. just returned trom tlie northern mar kets where he purchased a large and well selected stock of new and Pawn Broker's clothing, and informs the writer that he is prepared to give his custom ers better bargains this season than ever before. For a poin ter he has in stock clothing for men which he can sell at $1.98, new goods. This begins to look like Dunn' is the place to buy your clothing this fall. Our merchants are simply up-to-date in prices. N. B. HOOD. Many years this firm was' known as Harper & Hood, and was the first drug store opened in Dunn, and is well establish ed throughout this, and sur rounding counties. January 1st of the present year Mr. N.'B. Hood became owner' and proprietor, and is holding his share of the drug trat3. He is noted for his piety 'and. high christian character which is one essential point in a successful business. He enjoys the full confidence of all from the least to the greatest, of which he is justly anil 'fully entitled. J. I). BARNES. This business has been run ning since January 1,, 1S9G, and one only has to glance into his place of business to see what liberal patronage he has won. Mr. Barnes is not -only -'popular but a man of splendid qualities. liberal with his customers and yet economical in buying; thereby he is able to give his customers the benefit of his careful buying, lid- buys the turpentine that comes to this market and has heSeii. a great; benefit to the town" along this: line as well as a friend to those who made the turpentine. He also buvs cotton. ; R. G. TAYLOR. Mr. Taylor is a young man,' but one with much experience in business, and always buys his goods with an eye to the in terest of his customers. 'He is just completing a large brick store, which by the way, will be one of the prettiest stores iii Dunn, and .at an early day will be in his new quarters with new goods. He is in the mar ket this fall hustling for the trade. He buys cotton 'and. will be in a position to make it bring a good price. , S. G. MARKS & CO. This firm has been establish ed only about four months and is receiving its share of the trade that comes to Dunn. Mr. Marks is one of our very best business men, and noted for his good weights, long measures and honest dealings with all his customers. He is well known, having been with the firm of J. A Massengill te Co. fovspvpral years, and his poou- larity with the trading masses Lot. -Hsir Dunn is noticeable to . 4n 1iq rktx'i-i GAINEY & JORDAN. This is an old firm, . well established, having located here soon after the town was started j They keep a first-class jewelry ; ! store, and do general waicn a .livii-irr TllOV caiTV a W ell i .selected'and full line at all - 1 times, and are wen khow n lu i those that visit Dunn as honest, j straight forward business men. They are doing a splendid busi np and exnect an m'crcase " 1 . t f .11 natronafre tins iaii i ti tj vn"FR-nv . r ifr Is located just in ironi ijik.1"4"' v- - is luuinu J , .... . l. ;if miMitmr tliat thev are Union Office, aim iiKe uie re&i ; . ;"l fiLi o our raerciiaiuN is m ir mi'i for trade. He carries a nice line s ! of groceries and handles coun trv nroduce. ne tn tuca ; : charter, and ner fai'u I II. .n also nuggies oi ma ui. " all facture. ne maKes a nrsi-c-iass .and does all kind of re- pairing at reasonable ngureb. See him when j-ou wish a good huggy. AND r UULSi HAAl'U vnii TMTK'V TT TTAAT 1 I. FURNITURE COMPANY. The intense itching and smarting inci I . . . flpnttothspdiROfUJftS- isinstantlv Rllarl January 1st of the present year this firm came into OXIS- tone M. two and ? with McD II. Privett Holliday and as managers, young men full of energy business; and fully up-to-They handle hardware date of every kind and since they opened", although, they- have only been open about eight months, they have built up a large trade, and are still mist V'T'."'""" f bot - do ling for their share of the ti ade this! fall. Dunn offers every m, ducjement to those who wish to purchase hardware and furni ture. J. J. WADE. Mr Wnde is one of the old landmarks of the town with the confidence of all and patronage of a great many who come to Dunn. He carries a well se lected stock of general merchan dise and farm supplies and does a tremendous time business. His5 success is due to his head of level business sense fair and honest dealings with i all. He is also one of our cotton buy ers land always wants it to bring theihighest prices. J. B. BR ITT Carries a well selected stock of seasonable goods. He keeps on hand at all times a full stock of General Merchandise and any thing generally found in first class store can be had here. Mr Britt is a young business man, and a new comer to Dunn havjng located here about a year ago and now enjoys a lib eral patronage from the trading public. j J. J. DUPREE. This firm can be found next door to Lee Hardware Co. with a well selected stock of dry goods and clothing. Mr. Du prec, the proprietor is a first class business man, with ' many years experience in buying and sellilng goods. He is jolly and good natured and can make you feel at home when you are arottnd his place of business. He will be glad to see you at all times. Ij. P. JERNIGAN. Y bu will find him located next door to the beef market with a choice line of family gro ceries and no better fellow can be found,, for those who are hungry. He buys and sells country produce and is always willing to give his customers the benefit of the highest prices the market olfers. J. G. COX Carries a stock ot groceries, funjiture and is Hustling ior buslness. lie also buys produce and offers fair bargains for ex change. ile will have a splen- did vou stocK mis iaii. iiuu mwi-o 1 il 11 . , 1 in.t.lni. to call on him when in town. J.J.WILSON. This is an old and' reliable ifirih, well established in ine j minds and confidence of the peo- nle. Joe keeps in stock some- ; thing of all most anything y ; oiiii call for, from shoe tacks rou to o iivri.bnrp waTon. If low ! prices are an inducement lie. will be in the swim this fall. R. T. SURLES -It T 11 . . rt I .rtil L.tAfi'- f lias a won wifturu n,vn. i.. nr,fln,1t; :in. ,"ul 1 sharing his lWUUl ,.e Kn, f-iW He is a clever votin" man and treats nil his customer? politely : and j10ncsuy. j j There are other - j mJjUs iu town, but our space is or UmnA th week that we vv .'iv-"' - . I - . i -i . Km cannot give .v i ! cnniP future issue to innntinn Lkin but nt anv rate we w r jf- ,- i in the field for trade Their , . fm- tlpm. gopds and prices .talk foi them - selves, aim mat . We AH I Yf. -1 1 .Ull II" llllic-.vu Will , . r . . 'to ! d! J! tZ I passing glance in our next men IM . .i" i:f. n.,n.i tion oi mo inc jLiu..i. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. U a tf Trttcr.Salf.nhpum and EcMm. hy appiyin? Chamberlain's "Eye and Skin Ointment. Many Very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore, nipples, chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts.per box. Dr. Cadj' Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by N. B. Hood, Drug j gist, Dunn, N. C. ii:4i.c;i:. n.v. Deal gently witli a loving heart, Let no rough touch be given; -Ketnetnber that its minor clu rds Will send their notes to Heaven. Remember that a loving heart. Can soon b? sadly broken liy cold neglect and cruel deeds And bitter words oft spoken. Deal gently with a lofing heart; There comes not from above A purer, richer, nobler strain. , Thau the ine'ody of Love. Then geiulj1 touch its every note, With Love's own sweet carets, An. I limbic low and soft and pure Will ever come to bless. Deal ge'Uly with a loving heart Whose thoughts are only thine, And o'er vour path throughout I VVHV life's The star of love will shine. Let no cold thoughts or:ruel vows By loving hearts be spoken; . Uenieniber that a fond tnie heart , Can be by coldness broken. Oh! take a fond true loving heart. As a treasure rich and rare. And consecrate it with thye , Upon the wings of prayer. Ask God who reigns and governs all From lilm bright home above, To bless two hearts, two loyal hearts. With His most holy love. Selected. Scenic Beauties of Alaska. To the lover . of wildness Alaska offers a glorious, field for either work or rest, landscape beauty in a thousand forms, things great and small, novel and familiar, as wild and pure jVs paradise. Wander where you may, wildness ever fresh and ever beautiful meets you in endless variety ; ice laden mountains, hundreds of miles of theln, peaked and pinnacled and crowded together like trees in groves, and so high and so divinely clad in clouds and air thnr, thev seem to belong more to heaven than to earth ; inland plains, grassy and flowery, dotted with groves and extend ing like seas all around to the vim of the skv : lakes and Ktrpjvms' shinimi and singing outspread in sheets of mazy em broidery m untraceable, ineas tireless abundance, brightening every ' landscape and keeping the ground fresh and fruitful forever: forests of evergreens growing close together like leaves of grass, girding a tnou sand islands and mountains in odorious array ; mountains that are monuments of the work of ice, mountains monuments of volcanic fires; gardens filled with the fairest flowers, giving their fragrance to every wan dering wind, and far to the north thousands of miles of ocean ice now wrapped in fog, now glowing in sunshine through nightless days, and ao-rin sliining in wintry splen dor .beneath the beams of the aurora sea, land and sky one mass of white star. radiance, like a Qtnmu ton nre here as wild J IU 1 . , v-- , and sublime in size and scenery th them "'j:. , . . . . r T " il I ll Hl.l l ' ' is 'displaying UlO luuum r'i' "l ; i i 1 . 1 . n-ni mnilll ' OlliS 011 IIH IllillCll ' v a ii.xL.. 1 rtwrl.t ..f tl.eLflo Urn. will tain aim pin, snow when all tne i m bloom, trailing ram wus 'the booming plunge of avalan-i-i.it .i. Uhp nnd ioo lerg.s and rivers in their rocky glens, while niulti- tucies oi nu iiiuiii.i- ..v. in ' people, clad in feathers ami .rottinff . IUTS, uniui;, ww.,' ill living, inaKe all the wildness all 1 wilder. John Muir in Centu- m , . ry. Mr Jatnef E. Ferrell. of Uarot House V Va , has . discarded all other diarrhoea, medicines aod bow handles only Chamberlain's. Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rstuedy. He has used it in bis family and soft it to his customers frr years, and has no a hesitation in saying that it is the best : remedy for colic and diarrhoea, ne I has ever known, tt not only gies ! relief, but eEFects a permanent cure. ; It is also pleasant and safe to take, j making it an ideal remedy for bowel ' complaints. 'For sale by N. B. nood Druggist. i Dunn. N. C. i t When you buy O ( t o I Sarsaparilla g Ask for the best and you'll Get Ayer's. n ci u ti o ci s 8 Ask for. Ayer's and youll get The Best. The Untamable Tend 2rfo6T. Tub First to Open Up a Gkkat Tkkkitokv in tiik Far" North. i To a certain extent all the 5, 000 argonauts who have Hocked to Alaska this season belong to the tenderfoot family. A rush to theoretic regions is a new thing with the Angio-Saxon race. The Norsemen traveled South for their promised land, and the setting of the current in the opposite direction cannot be gauged in the light of histo ry. Heretofore the tenderfoot has tackled many difficulties, but never found them piled as high or as forbidding as in a a journey to the Klondike. Yet the tenderfoot, with his heavy burden of supplies plods on oy er glaciers and narrow moun tain paths, wading through rap. ;d torrents, clambering around bowlders, toiling through swam py ground, shooting rapids not too dangerous, and mak i i . e i . If ing a pacK-norse oi jiimson around water too rough for a raft with anv cargo.- If he is exhausted or sick the only rem edy at hand is the rest cure and the friendly interest of his fellow-adventurers, lie has cut loose from comfort and safety but all he asks is i chance to struggle on. About the worst punishment for the burdened procession 'of pilgrims would bo to compel them to turn back. The Alaska tenderfoot, in spite of his disposition to be too venturesome.. deserves the sympathetic attention of his countrymen. lie is tlje first to open up a great territory in the far North, and he represents civilization in his march. He is necessarily a builder of roads and towns, and oyory 'squad of men who reach the digging make the ' condition .better for those who follow. A year from now the routes to the upper Yukon will be comparatively easy. The thousand who have . ... ii mi. gone there will use all possum? , energy to open up lines of trav el. They want regular man service and personal accoss to the outside world. Already tho large number of minors who aro nuuomblod near Chilkoot, but (.i.,ivn""- will not be. able to cross this and road The fall, have founded a town, their first business will be and trail improvement. long polar night will not repress their American rnorgy. - Many 'a tenderfoot will fail at the mines, but Alaska will sure ly present other opportunities. More than fifty years ago coal was found there and mined by the Russians. Copper, and other minerals have been loca ted. Vegetables, hay and other needed crops can be raised in the southern part of the Terri tory. Thorough prospecting I fore-old on the American side - . i bo encouraged tlw ntiiiximl and greedy re- strictions on mining adopted by Canada. Hv the end of 1808 the tenderfoot of to-day will be an Alaskan pioneer, and wheth er he be rich or poor the world will admire his indomitable pluck. The tenderfoot should be dealt with generously, and that is where the Dominion is a (making a mistake. Men could 1 . i t e - At not be lured ior ago w what he is doing. It is the thought of a competency for himself and his family. that in snires the tenderfoot and nerves o Iii in for his tremendous task, and every manly nature wish' him success. St. will Louis Globe-Democrat. OA0TOZUA U n Subscribe for this aper. ' ... ':'.-'-: , . : .' - . '""""'. '''.':-.''-.' ' ' -
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1897, edition 1
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