Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Sept. 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE COUNTY UNION i; i KSI Y September 20v 1897. DUNN, N, C. . ' nni' th for job work must be , ,; hf v:hxn order is given and ..,',V.,t'nw v:hen delivered, Thirty ... ,,ihjii:''1 on advertising. LOCAL DOTS. -Cotton 5-00 cents to-day. mu'ius are fretting Ion- ' t i 1 1 : n the days. - ...-M.--1-S II. Lane & Co. ning up a handsome line y o-( )t(ls. l;.-";id The'- Union and see to buy your goods. Lib : ni. n-liants always adver- ti-1 Mini-' -"!!! ill- V. D. Thornton ishav stables erected back of mps for the benefit of his CD.!! "I Tiio .John A. McKay Store ;i oi ncr of Main and Wil rivets is receiving a new f paint this week. Mrs. II. M. Anderson, of Cnnhage, will open a millinery hiTf this week. Look for , r next-week. Siindav was ' New Year's ).. -.v'uli the Jews. The be iciiiiiiu'. according to their cal , ti i.i-. of the oGoHtli year since tii.- -ivation. . W have changed our proposition and made ii ii nearest correct number s. Head it. J the advertisement in 3- (iolu nm of the new shoe 'Mr. J. B. Sanders, a mine, is the proprietor. I( i- ..worthy of your patron- We have lieard it whisper cil .iniong ilie railroad" authori-ih- that of) feet more will be !!' I to our depot. This we Imp.' i- true as more room is li;hl!v needed I. -We" are requested to an iiniince that Rev. Robert Jack s.'h will ' preach at the Free Will Baptist, church here Fri- (i.iv night" at ."half past seven o cior k . . ; J W see it stated in the X. w - iV Observer of yesterday "thai Mi. O.M. Kelly, of San t'onl. will have on exhibition at the State Fair a full blooded Jer-ev calf without eyes or tail. The farmers are "having splendid weather for gathering their crops. Indeed, so favor able has been the gathering of cotton that oui' buyers hardly ever cut a bale of cotton. It-is tine grades. v Miss .Jennie Ambrose, an ( ert milliner from New York, ."inived in the city yesterday. ''She will remain a few days with -Mrs. .J '. II. Pope, and will be pleased to show the latest styles ' in tall millinery at Mrs. Pope's -tore to the ladies, Mis. Brewer, mother of our, tow -hsnian, Mr. H. E. Brew er, lias moved to town and will live with Iter son. They oc eupv the residence formerly oc cupied by Mayor H. L. God win. We welcome her to our town and wish her a pleasant ;mi hajipy home. What objection will there !".. Dunn, leaving the night mail -ervice during the fall Hi' -in hs. It will be oi value to '.'in- business then as it will put in iuick and direct communi cation with the north and south. Wr ran - get it for the asking. A young man named Moore, Ito left New Orleans on .Sep tember ;rd, arrived 'at his home in Raleigh Sunday morn nig sieki It soon got rumored in the city that he had yellow fevrr and much excitement pre vailed -until the Superintendent " t Health announced that it was only malarial, fever. The -'cotton still comes to "in-.town from loner distances W iv? Because our wavs- n.-iv the highest market buyers al- price and no one ever kicks be ta use he don't get good weight. It will pay you to sell your cot ton hero, and you can always g't bargains in", any kind of goods frtim our merchants. We are requested by Dr. J. 0. Goodwin - and Mr. H. T. spears to announce that a meet big of, the subscribers to the Mock of! the telephone line from I Hum to Lillington will be held at the Town Hall on next Tues day night at 8 o'clock when "tlicers will be elected and per manent organization wTill be ef fected . Let all attend and make the company a success. This Hue will be of great benefit to our people and those at Lilling ton and all along the line. The "lind Tiger" :iii-lil. Archie DeKeyser and Tim Smith were arrested Monday by deputy marshal J. H. Ballance on a warrant charging them with retailing liquors without license. They wTere held in bond for their appearance yes terday evening before U. S. Commissioner J. B. Holland. The case pame up last night and was 5 lieard. Three wit nesses :,swore that they had bought corn whiskey from Ar chie DeKeyser. Tim Smith was discharged no evidence be ing found against him. De Keyser was bound over to the next term of the Federal Court in the sum of $100 for his ap pearance, and was locked up in the guard house on failure to give bail. He is out to-day, having giveen bond. Tim Smith is a young negro man and keeps a barber shop for his race next door to The Union office. Archie DeKeyser is an old negro and had a room in the rear of Tim's shop where he lias been operating. He has been suspicioned for some time but the officers had failed to get the proper proof for conviction. Tins is the first arrest tor vio lating the Revenue laws since the prohibition election. The Union hears it whispered that there are others guilty. Let the officers be on the watch. The laws must be obeyed. Tlie people here have said that no intoxicating liquors shall be sold in the town with license and the law says that it is a crime to sell it without license. The majority has spoken and their will is law and should be re spected. ... Will le Executed Here. If counsel do not get a stay of execution and new trial, Ed Purvis will be hanged here on tlie 13th day of October, so we are informed by Sheriff Pope. It will be less expense to the count- to execute him here and the county commmissioners can allow him to be executed any where in the county as they have no place of execution in this county. Will Try For a IVew Trial. Mr. i. C. Clifford, attorney for Ed Purvis, the negro con demned to be hung in this coun ty on October 13th, informs us that he has written a letter to Governor Russell asking that a stay of execution for 30 days be granted to Purvis to allow them (Murchison and Clifford) to de velop some newly discovered evidence in favor of the con demned man .which they think will give them ground for a new trial and make the crime manslaughter. People and Their Movement. Mr. A. B. Godwin, Jr., made a trip to-Raleigh last week. Miss Maud Koonce, of Wil son, is visiting in the citv," the guest of Miss Gertrude Harper. Dr. A. M. McKay, of Sum mer ville, was in town Mon day. Mrs. J. W. Jordan and chil dren are visiting relatives in Johnston. Mr. Stephen Shelton, of Rich mond, Va., spent Sunday in the city. . Rev. D. B. Parker, of Fav- etteville, was here last week visiting his mother. Prof Tivdrllnir T.: f Glenwood, paid us a pleasant au wnne in town Saturday. Mr. J. W. Grecrorv and fami ly, of Haw River " is visitino- relatives near town. Mr. J. W, Senter, of tlie Bradley's Store section, was in town to-day and paid us a call. Mr. W. T. McKay, who has been visiting relatives in the county, returned to his home at Cheraw, S. C, yesterday after noon. Mr. George Stancil, of Selma, who is studying pharmacy in Philadelphia, came Sunday af ternoon on a visit to, relatives. He returned yesterday to Sel ma. Mr. and Mrs. J no. A. Oates Jr. and Mr. D. T. Oates, of Fayetteville, came up Sunday and spent the time between trains with their parents at Hotel Divine. M WISH 10 FEED II And to that end we have hand at all times : on Meat, flour, meal, molasses, syrup, honey, coffee, sugars, canned goods of all sorts, soda, baking powder, cream tartar, ginger, cloves, black and green teas, cheese, butter, eggs, CHICKENS, flavoring extracts, powder, shot, gun caps, snuff, chewing tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and cheroots, canned beef, dried chipped beef, potted ham, oysters, salmon, sardines, cut herrings, scotch or smoked herrings, driedapples and peach es, allspice, nut-megs, black pepper, box lye, matches, crack ers, extracts of cinnamon and cinnamon bark, jelly, axel grease, condensed milk, table and pie peaches, washing pow ders, shoe blacking and polish, currants, .dates, mincemeats apple, peach and pine apple preserves, cranberry sauce, rolled oats,' prepared mustard, vinegar, rice, grits, nuts, grated and sliced pine apple. Nice line of candy, and a great many other good and nice things in my store at Dunn and at Bass post office in Sampson county. All my goods are fresh and of the best quality and sold for cash at the lowest pos sible prices. We pay the highest market price for all coun try produce. At my store at Bass, I carry a Gen eral Stock of mer chandise, where you can buy anythipg you want and can sell anything you have to sell. I buy any thing at its market value. I have ONE PRICE ONLY. All are treated alike. I very heartily thank the pub lic for the liberal patronage heretofore given me and will make it to the advantage of all to trade with me. Respectfully, F. P. JONES, Dunn, N- C- Aug. 2.1-1-j'., if . , . Tio Cure Hf Pay. Thiit is the. vvav all driursrists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Chills and Malaria. It is sirnpty Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 50c. Sold and guaranteed by Hood cc Gran tham. Warranted no cure,' no pay. There are many imitations. To get the genu ine ask for Grove's Sold and guaran teed by Hood & Grantham, Dunn, N, C' 400 Sacks Salt cheap at R. G. Taylor's. R. G. Taylor is selling Wo men's Fine Shoes for 65. His stock is immense. Large size all wool Shawls at R. G. Taylor's at GO cents. The cheanest line of blank' x . books, ledgers and all sorts of stationery at Hood & Gran tham s ever opened in the town. Carpets, Mattings and the Handsomest Line Rugs you ever saw cheap at R. G. Taylor's. Ladies' Trimmed Hats at half price at R. G. Taylor's. FOUND. S. G. Marks & Co. have recently found that they need all the country produce that comes to Dunn. Look for the large corner store when you have anything to sell or.bujT. It is to your interest as well as ours. S. G. Marks & Co. W""" 9 ""'' B p0" iL i f M If!! Nl! nr $r iiyiiiPiiQiiillfclliicii 1" t Pi (4 3 nrm .IIP! I 1 if O. K COOK STOVES THE Y SOLD IN DUNN. ml BUGG xvxh nArl Hnrflwnrfi. Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, harness, rubber and leather belting, engine and mill supplies, wc are head quarters. All we ask is a chance and wc will guarantee to please VOU. 1 Oil KllOW lliai U iia in . ii ivi.i..8 "v -.-... - ness and expect to do more for our customers this tall than ev er before. QUNR HARDWARE AtMD rUKlui I UKt uuuiraiu . HOLLIDAY & PRIVETT. m: l.. iaviS: 1! GOODS m CLOTHING. SHOES, HATS, Tie PeoplB Say; H U R RAH 1 1 "It nays to purchase of Davis," 'Where everything is Drignt ana new, 'Where everybody is treated alike," 'Where vou iret new5goods at old prices," "Where you ge't boys suits for 25 cents," "Where you get towels at 12 per pair," Where vou get Irish Linen towels at 20 per pair," ""Where you get shoes from 25 to 5.00," ' Where you get dress goods at your own price, " "Where you can get underwear of all kinds," Gentlemen's under shirts, all wool at 50 a pair. FOR THE 1 LIuOdPd a y D 3 n VT LARGEST LI WE At Your Own Price- OF OF GAPS in TOWW M- L- DAVIS- P. Jones. W. A. Stewart. JONES & STEWART, Attorneys at Law, DUNN, N. C. Prompt, Personal attention to nil pro fessional business, practice anywiiuiu services required, either in State or Federal Courts. . NEW GIN. I have in operation at the Old Stewart Gin House in Dunn new Winship Cotton Gin with latest iuinrovements-for ginning cotton, and solicit the patronage of the farmers of Dunn and vicinity. Thos. Fowler. LEE'S HARNESS SHOP. J. F. OWEN who has been so long in the Harness Business is not NOT DEAD BUT M 0 Y ED to new quarters, Lee's New Harness Shop next door to Gerald's New Stables. He will make and sell all kinds of Harness, Bridles, Robes, Whipps &c II1. The wife of Mr. Bud Tart, who lives near Turlington's Cross Roads, died Sunday morning last at '3 o'clock after an illness of several weeks with fever. Mrs. Tart was about 35 years of age and leaves a family of seven children. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist church at Prospect. Her remains were interred Monday. TO I'UKK A COLD I O.TiE WAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. Great Bargains in all grades Hats and Caps at R. G. Taylor's. S. G. Marks & Co. are now offering the highest cash prices for country produce. Before selling give us a chance to make you a bid. Remember we are selling goods as cheap as the cheapest. .S". G. Marks & Co. Just back from the northern markets where we bought every thing needed to complete our already mammoth stock. We have $600 worth of hand and machine made buggy and wagon harness that must be sold in 60 days. Now is the time to get a bargain in harness. Dunn Hardware & Furniture Co. You ought to see our $5 Bug gy Harness. It is a hummer. Dunn Hardware & Furniture Co. Malaria produces Weakness, General Debility, Biliousness. Los of Appetite Indigestion and Constipation. Grove s Tasteless Chill Tonic, removes the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and 30U will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove'. oUl and guaranteed by Hood & Grantham. NOTICE OF SALE ! I will sell to the highest bidder on the 12th day of October ' at 10 A. M. at the old home of the late J. A. Layton, deceased, a lot of property viz : One fine mule; one horse, 10 head of cows and oxen, one of which is a good work ox ; 25 head of goats ; one cart ; one buggy ; farming tools of many kinds. Terms of , sale made known on day of sale. Yours truly, Susan Layton. Sept. '22nd, 1897. The Lee Hardware Co. has by far the largest, best and cheapest line of Buggy Robes that "has ever been on the mark et in Dunn. Examine them and be convinced. Best 5 cent tablet in town at N. B. Hood's drug store. ; You run no risk. All druggists guar antee Glove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for itSold and grmrantee by Hood and Grantham, Dunn, N.C. See Haves , the Wheeler & Wilson man before you buy a machine. If you have an old machine of any make, he will allow vou all it is worth and give you good - time on the bal ance. Bu- the rso. y. Good box paper 5 cents per box at N. B. Hood's drug store. Paper, Pencils, Pens, Ink, School Books, Crayon, and all school supplies at N. B. Hood's drug store. : j '' For school pencils, ink, pens, tablets and paper, call on Hood & Grantham. Hood & Grantham will , sell box paper at 5, 10, 15, and 25 per box for the next 30 day's. REPAIRING! No Half Done work but a good job every time. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work. Call on Mr. Owen and get: the lowest prices Respectfully, E. LEE Nn Ml HI After spending several days in the Northern Markets buying bargains, "We think' ourselves . happy" in announcing to our friends and customers of Harnett and adjoining counties that we have tlie prettiest and cheapest line of Dry Goods and Notions ever displayed in Dunn. We have a complete lim of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods', Our Stock of C 1 o t h in g. , is just out of sight, or at least our competitors' wish it was. We have nearly everything kept in a first-class pry Goods Store, at prices cheaper than over before. Wo promise you that wo fiin nn J will oll vmi rOipinirr than nnv other house in 'lown. Below we give you a few prices and please remember that everything else is sold in the same proportion. Men's all wool suits 2.:il) . Boys all wool suits . . "'.). Calico per yard . . . . -1 Plaids per yard Coffee per pound. . . . Coffee per pound, good quality. 8?.. 10' Cedar Pencils per dozen .......... 0' If 1 2 A f Shaving Soap per cake Pocket HandkerchieTs fable Oil Cloth per yard 4f Fable Linin oS inches wide bleached' per 3'ard Men's heavy sox per pair Pins, per paper ' If. Spool Cotton per spool Knitting Cotton per pound. 14'. Spring Ballances, weighs 24 lb. . . 8C GOODS. AT SAME OLD SIM While I did not visit the northern markets this season to purchase my Millinery Goods, I used great caution in my se lection from the salesmen, and bought nothing but that in the Latest Styles, and have nothing in my de partments but what will please my friends. HATS, CAPS & TRIMMINGS all up-to-date. My goods were not bought for dispjay only but to sell and you should by no means make any purchase in our line before calling and ex amining my goods and prices. Your past favors have been fully appreciated and I earnest ly solicit a continuance of the same. Yours trul', MPS. J. H. POPE. Examine our stock at once and save money. All we want is a trial Ma Olxv Stor Headquarters. Put vour baggage in our office and buv vour goods from tlw CHEAPEST 110 USE IN DUNN. If LOW PRICES and polite attention are any inducement, we shall be sure to get our share of the trade. We invite you to come. Voljis ism nrsiNKss,- THE iffiGILL DRY GOODS COMPANY, P. T-MASSENGILL, Manager. - If you have an old New Home Sewing Machine and wish to trade it for a new one it will pay you to see the New Home Asrent. M. F. Gaixey, Dunn, N. C. W. H. LRNE & CO. AT BOTTOM ON THIS PAPER BUT 011 top of all with Low Prices 011 DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. HEAVY & FANCY GROCERIES. Meat, Flour, Sugar and Coffee Specialties- W. II. IjANE'&CO,'
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1897, edition 1
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