Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 3, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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ii ' 1 iiiVv 1 II H? M AVetablcPrqjaratbnfor As similating LhcToodandRegula ling thaStomachs andBoweis of QBE PromotesDilcstionhecrful ncss andRest.Contains neither Opium,Morptiine nor Mtoal. Not Naiicotic. 2rm oOHUrSfMULLBTrcnEIl J'ompkin fe4 Ox Senna Seed. fkppermint -i ? Qjrt ana A Salw frbmt Seed fUrnMd Sugar A nrrfecr Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.tcvensn ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of r fc r NEW YORK. EXACT copy ur whabfeb. TOWN DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. Methodist Ci.ureli Rev. W A. Forties Pastor Services first Sunday niffht,aiid fourth Sun day morning and iiiht. Prayermeetiin. every Wedix sd.' . night. JSufcday schcr every Sunday morning- at 10 o'clock, O. K Grantham Superintendent. Baj.tiwt Church. Rev. L. K. Carroll, past'.r Services every nc-u.l Sunday morning an": night, rrayeriueetiug every Thursday night Sunday School every Sunday morning-, J. A. Taylor Superintendent. Presbyterian Church. Rev. A. M. Hassel jmstor. Services every first and fifth Sunday morning and night. Sunday school every Sunday morning, Doug Smith Superinten dent. Disciple Church Rev. X. C. Hood, pas tor. Services every third Sunday morning and night. Cnrist iau Endeavor Society every Tuesday night. Sunday ehool every Sunday evening at A o'clock, Mci). llolliday Supt. ; Free Will Baptist Church. Elder R. C. j Jackson, pastor. Services every first Sun day morning and night. Primitives-Baptist. Church on Broad street Elder W. (1 Turner, Pastor. Regular servi ces on the third Sabbath morning, and Satur day before, in each month at 11 o'clock. LODOE. Palmyra Lodge, No. 117, A. P. & A. M. Hall over Free Will Baptist church. F. P. Jones W. M ; W. A. Johnson, S. W.; E. A. Jones J. V.; J. O. Johnson, Secretary. Regular j comuiunications are. held on the ?rd Satur- j day at lo o'clock A.M , and cn the 1st Friday ! at 7:.!0 o'clix k p. m. in each month. All-Ma-sous in good standing are cordially invited to attend these communications. j TOWN OFFICERS. J. F. Phillips, Mayor. Commissioners K.F.Young, H.O.Taylor, J. W . Jordan and VcD. Holiday. M.L. Wade, Policeman. Coi'nty Officers. Sheriir, Silas A. Salmon. Cleik, Dr. J. II. Wfthers. Register of Deeds, A. C. Holloway. Treasurer, L. D. Matthews. Surveyor, D. P. McDonald. Coroner, Dr. J. F. McKay. County Examiner, Rev. J. A. Campbell. Commissioners: K. F. Young,-Chairman N. A. Smitb., T. A. Harrington. TKOFESSIONAL CARDS. R II MCLEAN ) Counsello and Attorney at Law, DUNN, n. c. Practice in all Courts. Collections aSpecialty W- E- Murchison, JONKSliOKO, N. C. Practices Law in Harnett, Mooie and other counties, hut not for fun. Feh. 20 ly. Isaac A- Murchison, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. pjactieos Law in Cunibeiland, Harnotl and anywhere services, are wanted. J. C- CLIFFORD, Attorney at Law, DUNN, N. C. Will practice in all the court s of the State, yvhere services desired. H. L. GODWIN, Attorn ey-at-Law Dunn, - - N.C. Will practice yvherevcr services may be required. Difficult collections promptly made. 1j. HUDSON, ii. D. Physician and Surgeon, Dunn, N. C. Office on N. E. Wilson St., second build ing from Broad St. Kesidence at junction of E. Broad and Uin Streets. Prompt attention to si. I calls from either Town or Count ry, day or njht ii. the various blanches of" the" profession. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature mo You Have Always Bought. THE CCNTAU R COHHY, KtW YORK CITY. . P. JONES. W. A. STEWAK'I JONES Sr STEWART, ATTORNEYS, DUNN, N.C. Will practice anywhere in State oi ederal Courts. Collections a specialty .iid prompt attention given. Oscar J Spears, Attorney ami Counsellor at Law, LiLLIXG TON, N. C. O'lice in the Court House. (Jen oral Practice in all State Courts. GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu facturers that have gained a reputation by honest and sq uare dealing, you will then get a Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura bility You want the one that 13 easiest to manage tuu is Light Running There Is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many improvements as the New Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both fdes of needle (patented), no other has it ; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE SEW HOME SEWIKG MACHINE CO. Oeajiqb, Mass. Boston, M ass. 28 Tnton Sqttarii, N. T Chicago, Ita. St. Lot is, ilo. Dallas, Texas. SaH Fbascwco, C'au Atlanta, Ga. FOR BALE BY Gainey & JorJan, Dunn N. C. An Uncertain Hiscaec. There is no disease more uncertain i- ir? nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say thai the symptoms of no two cases ntrreo. It i therefore most difficult to make a c-orr;-.-: diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under' what d-isjruisedyspepsia attacks vow, P.rovnv Iron Hitters will cure it. Jnvahinhlc in all diseases of the stoniach, Mood and nerves--Urowns'Irou Bitters is sold Ly all dealers Winefrdo has demonstrated ten thousand times that it is almost infallible FOR WOMAN'S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. irregularities and derangements. It bas become the leading remedy for this class of troubles. It exerts a wonderfully healing, strengthen ing and soothing influence upon the menstrual organs. It cures "whites" and falling of the womb. It stops flooding ana relieves sup- pressed and painful menstruation. -For Change of Life it is the best medicine made. It is beneficial during pregnancy, and helps to bring children into homes barren for years. It invigorates, stimu lates, strengthens the whole sys tem. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted women. Why will any woman suffer another minute with certain relief within reacht Wine of Cardui only cost $1.00 per bottle at your drugstore. Tor adrift, in ease requiring special direc tions, address, giving symptoms, tht "Led let' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga iltd icint Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. I Rev. J. W. SMITH. Camden. S. C. says: "My wlfo used Wine of Cardui at home for falling of the womb and it entirely cured her." no fill f l I1U mil 4 White Man Teaching a Negro , School. There seems to be some feel in" in the neighborhood of Rose Hill, Duplin county, out of the teaching of growing a nero school by a white man and the public criticism made about the matter. The Democrat does not know anything of the ante cedents of the teacher in ques tion, whose name is Daland, but it assumes that he is a Northern man"and a new comer to 1 this section. He perhaps came with a head full of erro neous ideas about the South and the negro, as it is not at all strange for a Northern man to do, and is emboldened to dis regard custom and defy public sentiment. In teaching a ne gro school he has violated an. unwritten law of the South, the penalty of which is social ostra cism. This is a matter of which there is no suspension of judg ment when a man having had I :he impropriety of his conduct called to his attention, harden eth his heart and stiffeneth his neck. Mr. Daland perhaps ac cepted the school for the pay i hat he receives for his service is a pedagogue. If he comes among us . with a missionary spirit with a view of repealing i social law of the South which nay appear unjust in his own iyes, his mission will be re sented. " As a man who has set up to each other's,' it is rather strange ihat Mr. Daland has not learned hat when in Rome oue must lo as Rome does. The Southern people have no iostile feeling toward new com ers from the North. They wel come them and lend them help ing hands when they conduct hemselves with propriety. But die white man from anywhere, orth or South, who having lad opportunity to know better, )elieves and shows by his .con-, luct that he believes the negro o be the social 'equal of the .vhite man, he is not long in incurring the judgment bf being limself no better than the ne rro. This opinion is not only held by white people but by the negroes themselves, who have ,io respect, but rather contempt, lor the white man who observes sociabequality with him. Mr, Daland is making a hard ed for himself. If he persists in defying public sentiment, there is but one safe way -to do .40, and that is to patiently hear ohe criticism he receives and 'murmur not, until the ej-es o! lis understanding are opened and he can subscribe to a rule of our society - which it is not permitted even our own people to violate. Sampson Democrat, 13th, , Mr JoLn Peterson, of Patoulville Li., was very agreeably surprised nov long ago. For eighteen mocts he bar be n troubled with dysentery anr hid trii d three of the best doctt ts it N w Orleans, besides h:iif a d z n o in re p teut medicines, but received very tt e relief. Ch iiiberla n's ol i (Jo lera and Diarrhoea Remedy, , having beeu recommended to him, h gave it a trial and to his great sur prise, three doses of that remedy ef fected u permanent cure. Mr. Wm, McNatnara, a well k D i W Li merchant of th? same place, is well acquainted with Mr. Petirsonanc a lesre to tht truth of this s atemect. Thii renn d is for sale by McKay Bros. & Skin ner. First U. S. Hatchery. The first United States fish hatchery that North Carolina ever had will be in course of construction within a few weeks All the plans have been pre pared and the grounds laid out. The hatchery will be located on Pembroke Creek, one mile from Edenton. It is on the land of C.. W. Rae, and contains fifteen acres, tor wincli tne govern ment paid $975. The total ap propriation for site of hatchery and buildings is $15,000 which leaves $14,025 for the construc tion of the buildings. There are two buildings to be con structed. These are the hatch ery, proper arjd the cottage for use of superintendent.. Eliza beth Cit v- Fisherman & Farm- w m er. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Murdered While Asleep. Last Wednesday morning Mr. Geo. Moore, who lives in the Turnage Section which is just across the line between this; county and Pitt, came to Wil son aiid gave the harrowing de tails of an awful crime, a raea-Oi-count of which have been 1 previously received by tne phene. Mr. Theodore L. Turnage is the proprietor of Turaage's store, which is also the post office of Turnage. Last Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock, Mr. Turnage was awakened by the" cry of fire and soon saw that his store, about two hundred and fifty 3'ards from Ins house, was on fire in fact almost completely iuveloped in flames. He rush ed torthe scene and immediate ly tried to go iu to get out his books which were , in the safe, thinking of course his nephew Mr. Robt. Turnage who slept in the store, was oir the out side. Knocking a window open, he jumped in and as he crossed the room he stumbled and was then horrified to see that he had stumbled against the body of his nephew. The body was cold and Mr. Turnage pulled it out in the open air, only quick enough to escape the building falling in. When the body was exam ined it was found that, the neck had been cut about half off, the instrument being used, presum ably, a sharp knife, and the stroke beginning at the middle of the throat and going behind the left ear the jugular veil, being completely severed. It is thought that the young man, who was about twenty six years old, had been mur dered in his sleep and then scrambled to the floor and died th-at then the rascals plun dered the store and then fired it. f There was then no clue to th miscreants. Mr. Moore on his arriVal telegraphed to Raleigh for bloodhounds and they ver expected on the noon train. They did not come however : 'Hit in the afternoon a heavy rain. made the dogs tracking die murderers an impossibility. --Wilson Times. L. F. Farley conducts a Urge tner ihaiitile busir es-1 a L'? erty lliii G-i tie sip:' ' O te application of Cham b rla;.n's Pain Da :n relieved me of ; pain in m'j back I lhaik i O K "' F -r lame lack, rheumtisn -!.ara!gia, AWtliicgs prairs, bruM- b'irns and scalds no other linimen an apt r acn Ciiauib trlaiu's' Pan Hilia It is intended especially s'nese diseases and is famous f.r cures. For sale by McKay Urcs. kirner. to if & Mutual Confidence Needfid One of the secrets of success ful advertising is the creation of mntnnl rnnfidptip bptwppn the advertiser and the public. The ! merchant who is accepted by i his fellow-citizens as a worthy representative of commercial progress is one wTho has attain ed that enviable position by his upright dealings, and by a frank acknowledgement that he needs the public's patronage. In these times of rush and indivd ual scramble for success the hustling merchant knows better than to rely upon his personali ty to bring him trade. To do so might have been worth while half aentury ago, but now the commanding , far reaching me dium for the establishment of mutually confidential relations between the tradesman and his patrons is the great newspaper, iu whose advertising columns he may place his convincing and interesting announcements. Philadelphia Record. would not be without Chamber Iain'. Cough Remedy for its weight in s.ro'd," wrifes D. J. Jones, of Holland V. My wife was troubled with a cough for nearly two jears. I tried various patent rem-rdies, be sidfs numerous prescriptions from p y iciars, all of which did no good. I was at last per-uaded to try bottle o Chamberlaiu's Cuugh Ritnedy, which promptly relieved the cough. The second bottle effected a complete care." The 25 and 20 cent bottles are for sale by MKay Bros & Skin ner. DROPSY CTJEIDwith vegetable Remedies. Have car-i many thors ind cses MiHt-d boneless. In tea iays at least two-third of ail HTinptotns remov- 'iVstimoniais and TElf DATS t retrnt-nt f ree. DK. U. H. Gk&tS'S SOUS, Box K Atlanta, Ga. .V.ODJESKA AND FAIR. The Actress Takes Him for a Miner and Gives Him a Tip. "One of the most interesting rem iniscences told of Senator Fair," remarked a prominent mining man at the Palace hotel, says the San Francisco Chronicle, "is concerning an incident that happened up on the Coms'tock many years ago. Modjea ka had come up to Virginia City, and wanted to see a Comstock mine. Sam Davis, the publisher of the Ap peal, undertook to show the actress the workings of a mine. Armed with the proper authority, thy de scended the shaft to the six-hundred-foot level and there ran across Fair. "Now Modjeska didn't know the first thing aboat a mine, though she was not entirely devoid of informa tion concerning the owners of the Comstock. The name of James G. Fair was as familiar to her as to al most any Californian, although she bad never met the bonanza king. i She bad imagined that a man of his millions must be a dignified sort of personage, scrupulously attired and rather inclined to stand aloof from tbe men whom he employed. So it didn't occur to her for a moment that the man iu tire grizzled beard and canvas overalls whom she met on the six hundred foot level was James G. Fair, though Davis distinctly in troduced him to the actress as 'Mr. Fair. " 'So you want to see the mine?' inquired Fair. "Mme. Modjeska replied that such was the object of her visit. " 'Well, might I have the pleasure of escorting you through?' he asked; "Modjeska replied that she would be pleased. So Fair joined the party and showed them through the mine. "When they returned to the top of the shaft and went into the office Modjeska suggested: 'Mr. Davis, let me pay my guide for his trouble.' ' 'Well, you might give him fifty cents,' suggested Davis, and he chuckled at the prospect. "Modjeska laid a fifty-cent piece on the counter and thanked him for his services. Fair looked at her in blank astonishment. It was such a remarkable proceeding that he was perfectly dumfounded and stared at her in silence. . Modjeska was equally puzzled, but Davis came to her relief. 'I guess he wants more,' he said. 'You had better make it a dollar.' Modjeska laid another half dollar piece on the counter and then walked out of the office. "The next day they were offering odds in the poolroom in Virginia City that Fair took the dollar." Too Tight. When I grew old enough to "make calls" myself, the first experience of this performed social duty is highly painful to recollect. I accompanied ray father on a round of visits which luckily did"" not require a spacious radius for its accomplishment. I wore, en that momentous. occasion, a pair of new patent leather shoes which gave me, on the start, a few ominous pinches. Later, my tor ments became excruciating, and yet I refused to tell my father; as we walked along together, that I suf fered in the faintest degree. But, ah, how I suffered! . 1 was not yet too old quite to have outgrown the allurements of plum cake and pickled oysters, but I had no desire for either in the various drawing-rooms vhich we entered. What to me was pleasure cf the palate then, while every joint in everj'toe was burning and throbbing? Surely the daring depredations of past New Year's days were being punished now. Every stolen pickled oyster, every ravished macaroon must have been wreaking upon me a separate pang of punishment. Edgar' Fawcett, in Lippincott's. The United States Mail Flag. During the strike in Brooklyn it being necessary for the mails, which are sent by the trolley cars to cer tain points, to be carried as usual, the postal flag was hoisted and cars forced along the route. A search through the flags of all nations shows no postal flags, and several inquiries have been made as to what flag was used. Some one suggested that it might have been the custom house flag, but that is not so. There is a postal flag. It is dark blue, is about nine or ten inches square, and has neither letter or emblem. Be neath it a sign is alwavs carried bearing the letters "U. S. M." N. Y. Times. A Beautiful Sight. The women of Denver and Colo rado, to a greater extent probably than those of any other state, have abandoned the hat-wearing habit, where it is unnecessary, and when it is annoying to others. It is a beautiful sight to look upon to visit Denver theaters and see the large number of women who remove their hat? during the performances. Still other thoughtful ones are careful to wear small hats, flat hats, or some other style, shape, fashion or variety which will not cause ugly thoughts and bad word3 to arise behind them. Denver Times. and Wklikey EaWti cured at home with out pain Book of par tieuLira snt rocs 5BR e.m WOOLLtv cn. if it:...., otlice. 104 North Pryor (St A Wonderful Discovery. The last auarter of many wonderful diaroverim in moir.;n but none that have accomplished more for auukuiiijiusn u:ai sterling old household -emedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. It seems to :ontain the very elements of pood health nd neither man, woman or child can take without deriving the preatrst benefit. Browns' iron Bittera u sold l-j all dealers Pllli.l who is E-L,HALL? He is the HARDWARE & TOBACCO FLUE 1VE A- N. - at Benson, - - - N. C, and is always glad to see you come in. He will sell you Boy Dixie Clippers Nr.. 2, and Ward Plows, Plow Castings &c, at rock botton prices Harness, Collars, Traces, Lines, and all kinds of Hardware low down. . Nails at prices that surprise you. A large line of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Lead &c Prices toSuit the Times. JUST LISTEN :en; "To Beat the Band. I have had a tremendous experience under one of the Wst tinners in the State, and can do you first-class work in making or repairing .flues. I have with me .in the flue business Mr. John D. Bain whom everybody knows and we guarantee our work and the quality of our flues. Give Mr. Bain your order when he calls or leave it with me at the Hardware Store where you will have the kindest attention. Your Hardwaro friend, , The Best Shoes sf& for the Least Money Tins isisR Sold by TIlK .MASSENGILi; outg gk sai.f: OF HOUSE, it .()''. lv virnic cif :t mortiTMire 'ecfl i xfcured to in ly .j. Wilson on the 24. ii (I iv f April ISDG ;tiul duty re ortleil in tin itiii-i" of the ri'isi-r of leeds of f l.ir.K'i t eoii .rv, N. C, in Bonk s No 2 paces :',):. :unl :;()4. I will sell f r ash to the highest hiihler at the court house door in Li;'mrtoii ;it noon ou Wednesday the IOiIi day of May. 18'f). the foIlowiu; describe;, lot of l.ti.d sitn ited ii the town of Dunn. Harnett Coiiiily, X. and h'.imd. 1 n follows: Ceinr lots No 5 and 0 i t Block N. of tile plan of the town f Ouuii, fronting on Broad street 40 feet and runniii"; bfik !.".) feet o-i Wilson street ami the property upon which the said .1. A. Wil son is now duSiijr a meivleiiit.h? hii-ine-s coiitiiininc six iln.u-a;n." squire feet more or less. T'o- Ap-il S.h IS;)j M. W. llarper, Mortag m. . E(The house on tlui above de-crihevl lots is now oeeupied by the E Lee Haid-war- II. use.) 4-12 -4 w DM! IS n.ATOU'g NO l'ICF. flav- 1 H o .iiinliti.wl tta A ii..L;ik; - i ...i t A m i nomas bowler, l ceased, late of Har nett comity, N. C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said ((eceased to exhibit them to the im.L.i...:.......! I . .1 . i . I iiijiTLfiHcu mi in Detiiie ine ziu (lav of March. 1900. or rhis notice will b tm-iiii in nar m uieir recovery. All lier-N sons indebted to said estate will- please make immediate payment. This 21th day of March 1809. J. I). Baknhs, Jones & Stewart, Administ-ator. Attorneys. v ADMIXSTllATOR'S NOTICE ! The undersigned having qualified as administiator of Hugh McL can, deceas ed, all persons indebted to the estate are hereby urgently requested to settle the same at once. All persons who have claims against said estate are re quested to present the game within 12 months from date of this notice or the statutes will be plead In bar of same. This April 12th, 1S99. llECTOlt Mcf FA V, Aduii.iMrator. Jones & Stewart, Attorneys. April 12 Cw. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having ! qualified as Exeeutrix of Mrs. E. J. McDai.iel, deceased late of Harnett county-, i j.. -tun i!j to notify all per sons having claims agahist the estate of syid deceased t exhibit them to the underpinned oi. or before thA ?nh dnr of March, 1900, or this notice will be pieao in trtr of their recovery. All per sons indebted to eaid estate will please make immediate Darinenr. Thia nK day of March 1S09. Mies. M. L. Dennixg, Jones & Stewart and L. J. Best. Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! II av- nc fiualifled as Rdnii A Wheeler, deceasetl. bit- rf J eouiuy, tius Is to notify all per sons havinir claims :ior:4ii,wt ti - - - . mil IICII ' der.-ignedon or before the 3 day of April V'" yx 5v Vv-3 " "f 'uutc ui ue pieau tn bar of th ir recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make innnediate payment. I his 3 day of April 1S99. Ueo. E. riince Administrator. Shovels. Forks, Rakes, Hoe3 ip nnn fluu DO Iji 99 E. L. HULL, Benson, N.C. tf.l.'D0OGUS S3 SH1lE AKIKP. Over One QlliVcoit J'ople wear tbo W. L, Lv-3 Z3 and $4 Shoes. AH our fc.n tire rjunlly atUfaztcry. inoy fciro lao vet vjn.ia lur 100 inouey. Tncy ecjua! cusiai. Rhoe In stylo Hud fit. heir wcariuK quiilitlc are uuDu. passcd. Tlio prices arc uniform htamjK'd on nolo. From l t $ 1 irvc1 ever other nnkes. 1 f your dealer cannot t upply j ou we cl-. C?j FTO... . vjwv ... - t- a r- k I r i -n. I . x If your ..o.ilnr cauiiot tv . j : you, write- lor caiau-kuu DRY GOODS CO., I)Ann, N. C WILMINGTON AND ELOON R. R. A N I) 11RANCIIKS AND ATLANTIC COAST LINK KAlLHOAh COMITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COXIlKNSED SCHEDULE. Jan. 15th, 18UU. TRAINS OOI.NO HOUTII. Leav w eiaon 11:50 a, iu., 9:11 it. in.: arrive iucRy iiiouiii, iz:r(n a. m., i0:a . mi. Leave Tarboro. a. ui toipm. Leave Kocpy Mount, l.iXla. M., lo.-.tii i. m. d -lint . iu.. 5:40 mn l v.Y i. m Leave Wilson, 1.58 a iu, 11:1 J pin, H:i0in, j iu., t m pin. Leave tSehoa, l:55 a in. Leave rayettevjlle, 4:30 p m, I.IO p ui. Arrive Florence. 7:-i.r a in, 3:15 i in. Arrive Uoldsboro 7 60. i m. Leave OoMsboro. 7:01 a in, 3:21 p m. Leave Max nolia, am a m, 4:: 5 1- in. Arrive VVllinliigion, y:ir a in, !:' p m, TRAINS OOINO NORTH. Leave Florei.ce, 9:J0 a in, 7:10 j in. Leave Kayetteville, U:.0 a m, v.r.i p m Leave Molina, 1.50 i m. Arrive Wilson, z:35 p m. 11:31 p in. Leave Vv ilmirigrton, 7:00 p in. U 03 a in, Leave Magnolia, 10:V1 a in, 8:31 p in. Leave Oohlsboro. 5 15 am. 12:3 am. 9:1'. i m. Leave Wilson. 2-35 u in. 5 4.1 am. 11:. ,1 a in 10: JH p in, 1:18 p in. Arrive Rockjrwount. 3: 30 r m. li.Oi a in, 6 15 am, 11: 5 p in, l.V, j in. Arrive farboro 7 04. a. in. Leavo Tarboro, lv.zl p n.. Leave Kocky Mount, 3:30 p m. 12:n:i a in Arrlve Weldon, 4:3i p in. I.ihi a in. Train on Hcotland Neck Branch road a Weldon 3:3', u m. Tfnllfnr j.m Ti III HlTlVf'V Ncotiaud Neck at 508 p in, Greenville fi r,7 1 m. niuoivu i:aj)iii. Keiurning leaveH hinxi"" 7 f 0 a hi, Ureenville 8 5 a m. arriving llnufa oi ins k iu, w eiu"ii 11:33 a in. daily exi - i'' t 1 l.li. - . r . - ' ' Sunday. n v .VJ iL . H UJ . , a I I 1 I ' 1 HI '.. S:loani, and 4 00 p ru, returning leavi 1'ar ineles,:35ain.aiid copm. arrive Wasliiiih't" il.lPtOn r'(ln ffTt an4 .j.'Jin ... ,. .t 1 rains Ofl Wmh nirtnn Ttroili lav WflKfl ji:uo a tn, and 7;) p iu, dally except U'ulny. Trnin leave Tarboro N. C. dally, except Sunday, at 5mox p m., Sunday 4.1". I' m.. arrives Plymouth Tinn. tn did . in Returiiing- leaveaX 1'lymoulli daily escit Sunday, 7 50 a. ui., and Sunday iuib.iu.; . . . v a lonivnj IV u.l . UI11IIU 1. III. lrain on Mtriliurl nc Rnnih i u . t u ii (,,M- t.oro, N. C.aily excet-t Sunday, 7 05 a m : - tc i-uiitiiiit-iu jjju a III. Keturniiip leaves Hinlthfleld. N. C 0 00 a. in. arrivrt OOWal'Oro.N. C. HI a. rt,. Trains on Naahville Branrh leaven K" W Mount at 8: 0 a. in., 4 Q p m Arrives .Na-il vili'' 10 10 a in. 4:01 l. in. Si.rinir Jloi.e M a m. 4 i't p. in. Keturn!nir leitve yi.finir 11-'' a. in.. 4 55 p in, Nashville 11: a. m. 5 -J I "i. rnve at li. ckv m nnt ii jn n i; ihi p di. dally exeei-t Sundav. iriu uii uimon uratirh leaves w ar.w ' Clinton ..ally, exceptSunday. at:ld. i- rr i . .... C. - .w . . . t .9 " !'"'. rveiuriuiig- leaven CIllHOii l - and l 00 a in. Train No. 7 don for alt points North daily, all raf nicnuiond n. M. EMERSON. General PaMsen-xerAg'-i't-J. R. KENLV, T. M.EMERSON, General Mana-r. Tranlc Manager. ...$ILEWJ1E. I aru nole agent f'r Hoyal Manufacturing ( -in'1- y, Detroit, Michigan, facturersof plated, solid :"" lirazil Silverware. Nie f" wetlding presents and u-ii"1 in every home. See i"e Ix'fore placing your ,r';t,r' Everything warranted 10 give satisfaction. S. II. pittmav. Duiiii, N. I" V'1
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1899, edition 1
4
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