Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Oct. 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE. COUNTY UNION U KI,-N'I':SI) VY 0cTOBEK 20 807' TDIJNN, Nl C. SPECIAL. . j Jl orders for job work must be j ..... irh-v nnJpr " niv.py i.r1 ,itn ( n: - a . r Jt,' Ij-iliUitC-K I'-iivn, ueHtai, sillily ,,., ,, oiCCf o .advertising. LOCAL DOTS People and Their Movement. Sheriff McArtan was in the city yesterday. Rev. A. M. Hassel, of God win, was in town Monday. Miss Irene McKay js attend ing the Fair at Raleigh. Mr. G. K. Massengill spent Sunday in Smith field. Mrs. J. B. Holland left Mon day for Raleigh to visit relatives and attend the Fair. Rev. E. J. Eel wards, of Fayetteville, was in the city a few hours yesterday. Bro. J. M. Beaty, of the mithfield Herald, spent Mon day night in the city. Prof. Bradley Denning, of Gleiiwood High School, was in the city yesterday. Messrs. D. H. McLean and F. P. Jones are at Clinton Court this week. Cotton is selling from 5 to jo-day. tin- :t Pilot Mountain v( ,((; l;iv morning destroyed c jvr iiniises. ijossaoout $o,oUU. Thr largest receipts of cot ton ii i'1 one day-this season la-t Friday when 170 bales wi'iv received. Services . at four of the churches in town last Sunday I ;'i Vf N t :7 1 i -i pies and Free Will Miss Emma Jeffreys, of Fre , this place.' ! The" farmers from near A, j . TT ,. -,v tt.-vill ship tlieir cotton to Iessrs. .Honeyc.utt i in ,o soli it. Several bales yd?"'" this morning shipped from Wade here tor Raleigh to take. m the Fair. j;lrt week. We buy the cotton Mrs. B. F. Smith left this U cause wo pay the highest morning to attend the Fair at m irket price. Raleigh. V notice that quite a Mr. L. J. Best went up to miml,er"of our friends from the Raleigh Monday to appear m a -c.ii nt rv, wiiose names we iaiieu , 1 in .ret. took the train here for at Fair at Raleigh, If allt towns well as the -i!iiri!mtc as F;tir will b(! a in attendance 'great Dunn the success Last Friday was not so very warm with us although the heat wa- a little intense for the sea son. In the great cities of New York, Philadelphia, and Onica- He returned yesterday. Mrs. J. M. Oneal, sister of Mr. P. J. Jeffreys, who had been visiting her. parents at Fremont, spent a few days in town last week on her return to hei home at Jasper, Fla. Mr. C. S. Moore, a native of Duplin county who has been living in Chicago for several has been here lor several ;i ....... ,,n -v Q yctuo, ') I IK' IllflCUl V Lip IU UU - .,, lit 1 . ile.rnvs and one person died aaTS- V prooamy locate and several others prostrated here and engage in .poultry an with heat in Chicago. truck farming. Dr. J. K. Fleming, Mrs. ii.. The annual meeting of the F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cape 1 ear Conference will meet Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. with they Free Will Baptist McKay, Mrs. W. F. Pearson, church here on Thursday before and Mr. Russell Young left yes tin first Sunday in November, terday for Raleigh to attend the Ahont a hundred and twenty- Fair. Mr. C. W. Priddy, of Nor folk, Va. spent Sunday night in town, with Mr. E. F. Young. He returned to Norfolk Mon day, accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Young who will spend some time with her daughter,: Mrs. C. W. Priddy, at that place. are delegates are live" Elders and expected to be in attendance. The dry weather has been broken. Yesterday the clouds eaine fi-om the northeast and rain 'began to fall about noon and continued to increase to wards night. It rained here all night and part of the morning. M WISH TO FEED YOU, V And to that end we have on hand at all times : Meat, flour, meal, molasses, syrup, honey, colfee, 'sugars, canned goods of all sorts, soda, baking powder, . crem 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, boxJye, matches, crack ers, extracts of cinnamon and cinnamon bark, jelly, axel grease, condensed milk, table and iie 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 rav store at Bass, I carry a Gen eral Stock of mer chandise, where you can buy anything you want and can sell anything you have to sell. I buy any thing at its market value. I ave ONE PRICE ONLY. All treated alike . iVery heartily thank the pub lic fo 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. 25-1-3'. j ' in mmmmm. mmmmm mmmmmmmm u n d - e f .' il ffL 5Tk. COOK STOVES THE BEST. El BUGGY SOLD IK DUNN. V 4 II J learn that the wife of oi tins couniy, uieu it aci home a few miles north of town Friday night. She had been a great suttcr and had been con fined to her bed for nearly four rears. The "Inilia.1 Iarly." This, is somewhat a new fad in Dunn, and one too that was lrUlvr finifiVPfl 1w OUT VOllllJ? Mr. Burt A. Hodges, one of the pe0ple at the elegant and de- iiiom luguij icspeiicu i'''niirnttlU llOme Ol xvir. iiuu-.iuio. E. F.Young last Friday even ing. It was one of the most brilliant successes ever given in Dunn, and one immagined him self dropped down amid a glori ous Eden, where the bewitching ,,,.o wUli orpe flashing A e have quite a number of beamincs of celestial radi- copiosoftheCommerciarKeview ance and with cheeks, when at this office. If any of ourmer- blusl;es eej, outnpon them, as chants desire more than they turously and entraneingly have we will be pleased to let tem ting as ripest strawberries them have them.. Mail them to floaino. in tidiest cream, i Such the mill men of whom 3011 buy delifTh3ul surroundings ! were .goods. It . is a splendid adver- plated to make a recipient tisement for the town. think that Heaven had just? -A large elephant tried to opened o'er him and ered kill its keeper at Greensboro down for Ins bPP last Saturday morning. It chantment its ;mos J J ,1 . ezL ot on of beautv and loveliness. imvw mm some imny , tilft ! hirth "the air and crushed his skull "" rn' our 3'oung the brilliant stream of mirtntui laugmei which flowed in silverest banks of joys most luxuriant flowers nnd wafted all emotions , away The boiler of thei engine at to blissful isles in tne rapuuious M-v. Jones Reaves' cotton gin, ocean of: ecstatic areamings. 03r was TO :iJBtU A COLD 131 O.'E WAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All Druggists refund the monej' if t fails to cure. 25c. 1 ne air aim w usucu xno . .Jj hen he fell. AVe will publish place . of comfort ed an account of the fight and aiid for several horns o the people enjoj eu nu'thods used to conquer elephant in our next issue, copi cd from the Greensboro Tele Uram. ncinrf This al.out four' miles from town, Such an Eden, such a Imrsted last Wednesday. Mr. our delight. . I Kohert Miller, the fireman, was The object of the 'initial o hadlv injured that he died Party" was the test of witticism ti ..i"..., f Dmp of Mr. in the answering of ten ques- Keavos' sons was scalded to tions,.each one having the same M.n.o ,.vt,.nt Tho hoileii was nuestions, and the questions thrown some sixty feet from were to be answered by . rnt nf vour own initials. v proved to be one among the John B. Barnes, a Populist , pniovments of the oc- niairistrate of Rocky Mount, has rph auestions and au- heen arrested and placed m gwers were all read out, and the iail for an attempted criminal dpd that Miss Ethel assault nnnn Miss Cora 1 ar- u ,nr,n first- nrizfi and Mr 1 1 th 1 . 1. 1 1 1 11 iii r-'- borough, his adopted daughter. Clifford won the booby. A ftpr the delivery of the priz- jail as the people of K0CK3 , party was ushered into fitlv wroucnt up - mnm where a ' 1 n..,.-i,uo,,, Pnvniture, Buggies, Wagons, harness, rubber and leatlier belting, engine and mill supplies, we are head quarters. All we ask is a chanee and we wiU guaran ee to P ease vou. You know that we have been leading the haul waic busi ness and expect to do more for onr customers this fall than ev- er before. HARDWARE AWD FURNITURE COWPAWV. TTOLLTDAY & PRIVETT. . : . I H GLOTHIKG, SfliSUBRI G00DSAHD WMl Tlie PeoBle "Where "Whore vou et I "It pays to' purchase of Davis," "Where. everything is bright and new," "Where everybody is treated alike," "Where you get new goods at old prices," "Where you get bo3Ts suits for 52 cents," 3'ou get towels at rzr VL lniLl rish Linen towels at 20? per pair," "Whpre vou cet shoes from 25? to $5.00," Where you get dress goods at your own price, "Where 3Tou can get underwear of all kinds, nnnflpmpn's under shirts, all wool at 50 a pair. UVlllAViiiu LARGEST LINE 8? CAPES At Your Own Price- IN IN Towry M. Li- DAVIS- U R R AH FOR THE n n rS O n 7 L B35 Farewell Sermon. Rev. I. W. Rodgers, who has been pastor of the Disciple church her for the past year has rpsiortifd the oastorate of the church here aiid the churches in this section, and preached his farewell sermon Sunday night He has been a faithful and zeal ous Dastor and has endeared himself to the christian people of ihe town by his fidelity and Anrnpstiifiss in the cause of the Master, and the church here ives him up with mucli re luctance. He is an able and learned preacher an attentive and watchful pastor, and a gen tleman of the noblest christian character. The church here under his guidance and pastor- ate has been strengtnenea ana several new members added to its already large membership. He has accepted the pastorate of the church at A3'den, Pitt county, and has been elected to the chair of the liible class 111 the C. C. College at that - place, a denominational school of the Discinle church. He will leave in a few days for his new charge and will carry witn mm tne best wishes and prayers of our community for success. LY I N G. Malaria produces Weakness, General Debility, Biliousness. Loss of Appetite Indigestion and Constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill: Tonic, removes the wliirOi nrnduces these troubles. Tn- it Jind you will b'J delighted. oO cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove'. Sold" and guaranteed by Hood & Grantham. ATnt, nhvsicians have always recommend ed lying on the right side, and from recent debates among the medical fraternity there seems to be a doubt as to which is the prop pr side to lie on. -While the doctors are discussing the best way of lying R. T. SURLES, !. j THE LITTLE MAN, . is demonstrating that a business can be car ried on without lying at all. , He uses LOW PRICES as a galvanic bat tery which draws all classes to his store. The magnetic power pervades every department in his store. i CLOTHING, CLOTHING. 'li.nvp to come and see for your- till, wuwiiy .it self and be convinced that my prices cannot be beatten in town After spending several days in the Northern Markets buying bargains, "We think, ourselves happy" in enouncing to our friends and customers of Harnett and adjoining counties that . have the prettiest and cheapest line of Dry Goods and " ever displayed in Dunn. We have a complete line of Hoots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, Our Stock of Clot h in g. is jus! out of sight, or at least our competitors wish it was. T rniuU We have nearly everything kept in a '"t-clnI)lJ ' " Store, at prices cheaper than ever before. We promise ou t we can and will sell youcheaper than any other house in l s . Below we give you a lew prices ana pn-a everything else is sold in the same proportion. .. "w t , ..j nn Ulfipnts' Furnishing Goods the UNDERSELLER. , , , , Vnten in town call and be convinced of SWLES. Men's all wool suits Boys all wool suits. . . Calico per yard Plaids .per ard Coffee per pound Coffee per pound, good quality. Cedar Pencils per dozen. , Shaving Soap per cake. . Pocket Handkerchiefs TnVlo Oil Cloth ner yard. . . . . Table Linen 58 inches wide bleached ner yard Men's heavy sox per pair f Pin npMinnftr 1 '- 1' - 1 1. . 1 flnttnn nor snool . r . Knitting Cotton per pound. ...... itr fdlS 24 lb. . . Hf , .no. . 4f. . 4f. . 8f. . Wf. . M. . ! . If. A2W. 21? vrtrrTnr I TTOTTND. S: G. Marks & Co. ' 1 n nnnn I have recently found that they A ll subscribers to the Dunn - J nmdnp.fi andLillingtonTelepho Look for pany will please ca 11 and pa ; corner gtore when you their supscription by Saturday, aything to sell or buy. It the 23rd October , . . interest as well as G. K. Grantham, 3 Marks & Co. Secretary and Treasurer, This Oct. 13, '97. over the horrible crime. 3 Vfi lfi.arn that auite a. large number of people gathered at Lillington last Wednesday to see Purvis hanged, but were disappointed. They will hard ly be disappointed on Novem ber 17th, for it is said .that. Pur vis is gaining flesh rapidly, having gained fifteen pounds recently. He will more probable be in splendid dition on the 17th. It is probable that he will get a prieye. dinnimr bountiful repast of the most delectable viands were served, i a TTTCNTION The Directors of the Dunn and Lillington Tel vi.rmp Go. will meet at Town Hall Friday night, special busi ness. 1 G. K. Grantham, Secretary. To restore gray hair to their natural : mntli cincA it to Prow floior iu j ""v" , not abundant and strong, there is no bet re- ter preparation than Hairs uair rve newer. , than con Illustrious Americans. Everybody should read Illus trious Americans, the great new book of American biogra phy, prepared by the most dis-. tinrniishecl writers in Amencii. It leads all competitors in the race for business. It contains rl nphievements 01 our country's noblest men and women. It is , one 01 tnose errand volumes which should find a place at every American fireside. An inspiration to our youth and a crowning glory to the patriotism ot our iana. ine life of either Washington, Lin coln, Garfield or W. J. Bryan is worth twice the amount charged for t h e book. Everybody should have this book. Mr. J. R. Bass is agent for this book and will be pleased to show it and take your order. Ytn run no risk. All dniJWist? PaI antecG.ove's Tasteless Chill Ionic to do all that the manufacturers claim for itSold ainl guarantee by Hood and Grantham, Dnnn, N.C. The Wheeler & Wilson, No. 9, is the best machine on the marke't. Cheap machines don't pay. Don't waste your money buying them buy the best or none. , E. F. Young. Hood & Grantham will sell box paper at 5, 10, 15, and 25? per box for the next 5U cia3T s. Xo Cnre-o Paj. M'Kot is th wav all dniffiri-ef5 sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Chill and Malaria. It is simply firfn and Osiinine in a .tas eless form lSi-iroii .iv it. Adults prefer it to yiiuui.ii i,;itnr nanspatino- Tonics. Pnce. 50e. S(ld and guaranteed by Hood & Gran tham. ... Warranted no cure, no pay. I here are many imitations. To get the genu ine ask for Grove Sold andguaran Ued by Hood & Grartham. Dunn, N. Box Files for business men at Hood & Grantham's, 45? each. We have a few nice parlor and hall lamps to close out cheap. Come early before they are gone. ; Hood & urantnam. S. G. Marks & Co. are now offering the highest cash prices for country produce. ueiore selling give us a chance to make you a bid. Remember we are selling goods as cneap as inu cheapest. S. G. Marks & to. tio nlipnnpst line of blank books, ledgers antl all sorts of stationery at Hood & Gran thams ever opened in the town. For school pencils, ink, pens, tablets and paper, call on Hood & Grantham. WANTED 500 bushels of peanuts. Will pay the highest cash price. W. H. Lane & Co. Ladies' Button Shoes at 75 cents. Ladies' Wrapper 78. J Ladies' Capes for 87f. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs for ? . Babies' Cloaks 02?. Babies' Merino Vests, per pair, 25?. Boys', extra long, ribbed stockings for 5 cents. Table Cloth, Turkey Red Damask at 23 cents per yard. Red Flannel, all wool, at 15 cents per yard. Navy Tobacco at 15 cents per pound. Examine our stock at once and save money. All we want is a trial . '. M&K Stov Headquarters. Put your baggage in our office and buy your goods from the CHEAPEST HOUSE IN DUNN. If LOW PRICES and polite attention are any inducement, shall he sure to get our share of the trade. We invite you omP. i.itn.if...n , we to THE MASSENGILL DRY GOODS COMPANY P. T- MASSENGILL, Manager. ) Tax - Patios I - I will meet the tax payers of Harnett County at the follow n times and places with the tax books for 1807 for the purpose of collecting taxes. Please be prompt and meet mc prepared to settle. Lillington... October 23 rd. Anderson's Creek, October 25th in the forenoon and in ; the afternoon at Britten & Jonson's Saw Mill. Johnsonville - - Uctober zotn. Barbecue.. .October 2 th. Upper Littie River Precinct No. 1, October 28th, 1 41 " " Piecin:t No. 2. October 29th. Stewart's Creek .October 30th. Buckhorn ..November 1st. tic rinlr November 2nd. Neill's Creek. - November 3rd. Grove, : November 4th . Averasboro. . - .November;th and nth. J. II. POPE, "Sheriff Harnett County.
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1897, edition 1
3
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