Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / May 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON AN'b I EljjDOX a *«j AND BRANCHES AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE HAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Nov. 19TH, 1900. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11:80 a, m., 8:r>8 p. m.; arrive Rockv Mount, 12:55 a. in.,9:»Z P- «"• Leave Tarboro, 14S1 a. m.,b 00 I ,m - Leave Rocky Mount, 1:00 a. M., !>• m -6 Pm. 630 a in, lO p.m. Leave Fayetteville, 4:30 a in, 12:i2 P m. Arrive Florence. 7:25 a m, 2:24 V m. Arrive Goldsboro 7 55 p. in. Leave Goldsboro. 7:olam, 3:211> m. Llave Magnolia, s:o* a in, 4:25 p m. Arrive Wilmington, LT:4O a in. 5:5U D RA, TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Florence,9:4o am, 7:45 p m.CJC Leave Fayetteville, 1-20 i in, 9.45 p m. Leave Selma, 1.50 a in. 10 5b p- ui. Leave Wilson,2-35 pni, 543 am, 11.33 am ,U Arrive Rocky Sount, 3: 30 pm, 12:09 am, 625 am, 11:111' m, 1:53 Pm. Arrive Tarboro 7 04. a. m. Leave a S! arrives lea-ve® r } Keturmiitf leave Sa'lford 2. 0 p. m . arrive Fayetteville 341 p m., leave Kayelteville 34tf p. m.. arrives V, il- G 40 !►. m Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bcn nettsvie Branch Train leaves Beii- isv e8 15 a.m.. Maxton 920 a. in., Ked s\ r nVs 9f3 a in.. Hope Mills 10 12 a. m nrrive Favetteviile 10 55. Returning lea\es Favrttevme 4 40p.m., Hope .uills 455 p. m.. Ked Springs 5 5 p. n>., > l^ ton blj 1 '" arrives Bennettsville « 151>. m. .Connections at fayetteville wltli train No. -H-it Maxton Willi the Carolina Central Rail ri» i *it lied witli tlie Ked Si»riii^s* aml Bowuiore railroad, at fanford wiui u,e 2 ..i S Tir Line and Southern Hallway at Gulf*with the Durham and Charlotte Rail road." Traill on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves Train on acoi«n , 5 m arnV e f lt il:13 a m. daily except v u jidiiy. Trains on Washington BMBCbleave Wash, ~',L e am and 6U»pm. arrive Washington U warn and V.M P m. daily except Sunday. Jndiy 'tr vT'p r °m N : Train on Midland N C Branch leavea Golds v *• .■% daily except Sundiy, 10j h in.ar- am. Returning feaves Smlthtleld. N. C. 900 a. in. arrives Goldsboro.N. C. 10 25 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 9:30 a.m. arrives ISashville lulu a m, iZ v m, Spring Hope l 0 40a m 4J5 p. in. Returning leave spriug Hope 11.00 m 455i> ui Nashville 11:-* a. 111. 5-5 i> lii. arrive at R™'ky Mount 1145 am.. «00pm, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch nimon oaily. except suuda>. atll.4ta.in. ana 4:15 pm. rteturning leaves Clinton ,00 a m atd i:U> P m. Train No.": make close connection at\Vei don for all points North daily, all rail vii Richmond. H M EMERSON. Genera; fassenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON. General Manager. Trafflc Manager. TOWN DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. „ . _ Mifi Clrnrcb—Rev. WA. Forbes Pastor a jFrt es first Sunday night, and fourth Sun- Jiy morning and night. Prayermeetmg every Wednesday night. Sunday scbccl every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, G. K. Grantham superintendent Baptist Church.—Rev. W. C. Barrett, pastor, every second Sunday morning and night. Prayermeeting every Thursday night Sunday School every Sunday morning, J. C. Clifford Superintendent. Frestyterisn (ltnl 1 • Hines pastor. Services every first and fifth Sunday morning and night. Sunday school every Sunday morning,D. H. McLean, Superinten dent Disciple Church—Rev. A. F. Leighton pas tor. Services every third Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting every luesdaj night. Sunday School every Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. P. T. Massengill Supt. Free Will Baptist Church.—Elder R. IC. • Jackson, pastor. Services every first Sun day morning and night. Primitive Baptist.—Church on Broad street Elder W. O. Turner, Pastor. Regular servi Cf>B on the third Sabbath morning, and Satur day before, in each month at 11 o'clock. LODGE. Palmyra Lodge, No. 147, A. F. 4A. M. Hali over Free Will Baptist church. F. P. Jones W. M.; W. A. Johnson, S. W.; E. A. Jones J. W.; J. G- Johnson, Secretary. Regular Communications are held on the 3rd Satur day at 10 o'clock A. M., and on the Ist Friday at 7:30 o'clock p. m. in each month. All Ma •ons in good standing are cordially invited to attend these communications. TOWN OFFICERS. J- A. Oates, Mayor. COMMISSIONERS V. L. Stephens, P. T. Massengill, O. P. Shell J. A. Taylor. W. H. Duncan, Policeman. COUNTY OFFICERS Sheriff.Silas A.Salmon. Clerk. Dr. J. H. Withers. Register of Deeds, A. O. Holloway. Treasurer, L. D. Matthews. Surveyor, D. P. McDonald. Coroner, Dr. J. F. McKay. County Examine;, »«y. J. S. Black. ComTTv.ssloners : E. F. Young, .Chairman N A.Smith, T. A Harrington. D. J. STONE'S NEW HARNESS SHOP. o o The latest decision is that it pays to buy good HAND-MADE HARNESS Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sad dles, &c., from D.J. Stone the Harness Maker. In fact I keep most anything usually kept in a Harness Shop. Mr. C. F. Strickland an accomplished H amcss akcr is with me and will give you good honest work at prices to suit the times. We also do all kinds of repairing. Respectfully, D. J. STONE. MM East side of railroad, next door to W. P. Surles, Dunn, N. C. Letter to Miss Oates, Dunn, //. C. Dear Madam This is an ap peal to common We know we do not appeal to you in vain. Jjook beyond the fiist cost when buying a paint. Once the needful oil is added to L. & M. you not only have a low .ac tual cost, but your house will stay well painted longer than you wish. ou will get so tir ed of seeing the same colors year after year, that you will buy some other shade of L. &M. just for variety's sake. Our statements are not ir-responsi ble; they a-e backed by an In surance Cinarantee and an au nual output of Four Million Pounds —28 years of best paint making. Kindly pprmit The Dunn Hardware & Furniture Co. to talk to you further. Yours sincerely, LOXCMAN & MARTINEZ. Was Her Terror '•l would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs Ohas. A}>i>legato, of Alexandria, Ind., •'and could hardly get any sleep. 1 had consumption so had that if 1 walked ;; block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $l.OO bottles of l>r. Kuig's New Dis covery wholly cured me and I *ained pounds. It s abso lutelv si; u a ran teed to cure Coughs, ('olds. LaGrippe, Bron chitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $l.OO. Trial bottles free at Wilson's drug store. for Women\ i \Y Are you nervous? w XX Are you completely exhausted? ■ 3 Do you suffer every month? If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, you have ills which Wine of Cardui cures. Do you appreciate what perfect health would be to you? After taking Wine of Cardui, thousands like you have real ized it. strain, loss of sleep, cold or indigestion starts menstrual disorders th~t are not noticeable at first, but day by day stead Jy grow into troublesome complications. Wine of Cardui, used just before the men strual period, will keep the female ! system in perfect condition. This I medicine is taken quietly at home. There is nothing like it to help women enjoy good health. It costs only 51 to test tnis remedy, which is endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women. Mrs. Lena T. Frieburg, East St Louis, 111., says; "I am physically a new woman, by reason of my use of Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Slack Draught-" In cues requiring.Bpeelal directions, ad dress. glvinttfTiaptoair, "The l-adtes' Advis ory DapariLu-jr.t," Ibe (.'liatlanuoga Medl- CIDO Co., Chattanooga, Teca. A Gallon of PURk. ITNSEED OIL, with a gallon oi ~B(kmar ~ZEhmt~ makes 2 gallons of tho VERY BEST PAINT in tho WOULD of your pnint bill. Is FAR MORE DURABLE than II KB WHITE LKADUMI is ABSOLUTELY NOT POI SONOUS. HAMMAR PAINT is made of the BEST OF PAINT MATERIALS —such Rs all good painters uee. and is ground THICK, VEB Y THICK. No trouble to mix, any boy can do it. It is the COMMON SENSE OF HOUSE PAINT. NO BETTER paint can be made at ANY cudt, and is OuamafUif^yißJis HOT TO CRACK, BLISTER, PEEL or CHIP. JR. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Louis, Mo. Sold and guaranteed by DUNN HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. in4h.T an. TOMB STONES. Any one desiring designs and estimates on tomb stones, wire fencing, for cemeteries, yard or any other purpose will do well to see or write I. J- SMITH, BENSON, N. C. He can furnish you designs and estimates on any cemetery fur nishings desired at remarkably low prices. He represents first class establishments. , New M Alii! LIME OF SPRING AND SUMMER Goods. Such as calico prints, white goods, bleaching. Everything in wash goods that can be found in any up-to-date dry goods store in town JT(ENS WEflftINC iIPPfI^EL Shirts Hats, Caps, Collars, Cuffs and Ties, all new and latest styles. Look up the TWO LARGE DOUBLE STORES on Main Street. Ask for MASSENGILL, MARKS & CO. o o Throw On The Searchlight. Yes, put us*to the most severe test. We court the search light of public opinion. We are ready to stand or fall upon the merits of our stock, the lowness of our prices and the libei alit\ of our dealings. If we cannot serve you best wo aie not dtst i\ ing of your trade. The only way you can find this out is to drop in here—see our styles—inspect the character of oui \\oik manship—get our prices—and then make your own comparison. We picked out the best makes of clothing in America. We got their Lowest Prices. There is no old stock or shop worn goods here ; everything spick-span new and this season s make. An ironclad guarantee goes with every purchase. GROCERIES. We can dress you and feed you too. We carry a select line of Groceries at all times and will be glad to serve you. W hen you visit Dunn make our place headquarters. We have just added to our already large stock the entire stock recently assign ed by G. K. Massengill and can give you some extremely good bargains in the line carried by him. The goods are new and going A.t Low Prices. Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting a contin uance of the same, We are yours to please, MASSLNGILL, MARKS & CO. • : 1 ****** I ' • ****»*&> Ely. 18. Awl IS SOON TO VISIT HARNETT COUNTY And to welcome him is to be prepared for him and the schools of our community and surrounding country who so dearly love our Governor lias realized that the commencement day is drawing near, and to make these things successful, pleasant and happy is to ask for the GLOBE FURNITURE CO, second door from the Post Office where they are giving you cream at skim milk prices, others giving you skim milk at cream prices. Our stock melts away under the resistless influence of Low Prices AND HIGH QUALITIES. We don't preach by the yard in our advertisements and practice by the inch in our establishment. Our goods ARE SPEECHLESS BUT OUR PRICES ARE NOISY ENOUGH. Don't give us your money until you see your money's worth. Despair is the greatest of our mistakes. Buy your goods of the Globe Furniture Company and you won't know what despair means. Come to morrow and decide for your selves if you are not quite sure today. Thanking the public for the very flatering patron age in past two months, and soliciting a continuance of the same. Yours to serve, Elite Finis Ci„ SECOND DOOR FROM POST OFFICE. DUNN, N. C. (Concluded from first page.) shorts ill the stock from their compro mised position. These efforts proved utterly ineffec tive 111 face of the first quotations for ' Northern Pacific on the tape. The price paid for the stock ran up quickly to $2OO per share, and then to $3OO, to $5C*O and even to $7OO per share on regu iar transactions, and $lOOO per share for cash. The cash pr.ee paid meant that unfortunate shorts who were una ble to borrow the stock last night for delivery to-day had to pay whatever cash price the engineers of the corner chose to ask for it. The figures indi cated in these opening transactions meant ruin for a very Jarge outstand ing short interest In the stock. The perception of this fact was the princi pal impelling cause in producing the demoralization in the stock market. The concerted effort to support the market by buying all stocks which might be offered, which is always the most effective manner of dissuading persons from selling, which was un dertaken, according to the current be lief in Wall street, by some of the most powerful capitalists in the country, was swept away like a whirlpool under the deluge of offerings which came upon the market. SHOVELING OUT STOCKS. As prices began to go down, the dis position to buy decreased and the de termination to sell seemed to grow in geometrical ratio, as a falling body gains in velocity the farther it falls. Such a shoveling out of stocks as oc curred during the second hour of to day's stock market was never seen be fore. After a sale had been made at a fixed price, a broker would throw in an additional block at anywhere from five to ten points lower, without stop ping to demand any intermediate price for his offering. The extent of the de cline during the half hour was as great in some cases as has taken weeks to attain en the advance, although all observers have agreed that the rate at which price", have been going up has exceeded any previous experience. THE COLLAPSE. The figures alone suffice to indicate the proportions of the drop. In Dela ware and Hudson the extreme decline was 59 point 3; Manhattan, 37 7-S; Rock Island. 35 1-2;. Union Pacific, 38;. —.tchi son, 34 1-2; Atchison, preferred, 28 1-2' St. Paul, 30 1-2: Missouri Pacific, 32: Southern Pacific. 29 3-4; United Stat-." 3 Steel, preferred, 2G 1-2, while a large of five to thirty points would cover the collapse in nearly every active stock in the exchange. In the outside market the stress of the demand was shown by the perpen dicular drop in the price of Standard Oil of 171 points over night. The stock sold at 630, compared with 821 night. The same urgent need was re llected in the bond market, where ail grades of bonds were offered on a de l-lining scale. The sacrifices there wer • naturally much less than in the stock department of the market. After the turn in the market came, which it d d about noon, it was noticeable that the selling of bonds still continued, and this was explained as being due to .i wish to secure funds to buy stocks it the attractive level of prices to which the market had failen. In fact, THE BARGAIN HUNTER was on hand and alert, and even *n such a scene of disaster as that pre sented there are those who reap tl e benefit. The drop in prices carried stocks of many substantial properties down to a level at which the current rate of dividends paid upon them and well assured make them attractive in vestments. It was a very notable fact that throughout the most acute period of to-day's disturbance there was nothing heard to indicate the doubt of the pound and prosperous conditions of in dustry and business at large in the country. The stock market collapse was attributed exclusively to over speculation and an over-extension r>f credits used in holding stocks which it was not designed to keep, but to sell at a higher price. The shock which caused the collapse was the Northern Pacific corner, without dispute. Th-> harm which might result from th • Northern Pacific episode was by no means so great in any one's mind as to justify the extent of the collapse in prices. But the delicate situation .it' the market due to the ovcr-extensio t of speculation made it invulnerable this shock. The decline, once in force, gained cumulative strength. Speculators' mar gins were wiped out and brokers had to sell the securities placed with tlieni as collateral to save themselves from loss, thus adding to the weight of the selling. The shrinkage in the market value of securities placed with banker-? as collateral made it necessary that they should demand increased col lateral or cali the loans with which speculators were holding stocks. With their credits thus reduced, further sales of stocks had to be made, and so it came from every quarter. RELIEF FOR ONE DAY. The importance attached to the Northern Pacific episode was mad clear by the eagerness of all classes to learn all developments concerning it and the immediate effect of any an nouncement regarding it upon the stock market. The upward shoot to $lOOO a share was the effective cause- of the greatest demoralization in the market. The announcement later in the day of the measures for the relief of the shortages and the relapse in the price of the stock to 300 allayed the demoralization almost immediately. Announcements by J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who respec tively represent the two consulting parties, that they would not require deliveries of the stock to-day, meant a respite of one day at least from ruin for the shorts in the stock. Later in the day Street & No. ..on announced that they also would not r uire de liveries of the stock. This firm has been credited with acting for James R. Keene and bought 200.000 shares of Northern Pacific on Monday last, loan ing 150.000 shares that night and call ing in the greater part of it the next day, thus disclosing the corner in the stock. The theory that Mr. Keene's campaign had been directed towards a squeeze of the shorts wa3 somewhat shaken by this leniency towards ms victims. It was significant also that, although the parties to the Contest for control showed their willingness to re lieve the shorts by remitting the re quirement to deliver stock they failei to come to any mutual agreement to lend the stock, such as was proposed by one party last night. The surmise seems warranted from this unwilling ness of either party to let any of the?* stock get out of their hands even to relieve the shorts that there was con tinued doubts in the minds of both as to where the actual control of the prop erty lies. Representatives of both par ties made emphatic claims to-day, the one that they had maintained the con trol and the other that they had se cured it. THE BURLINGTON DEAL. The hope of relief from the condi tions prevailing on the Stock Exchange to-day centered in the possibility of a settlement or a compromise between the contending interests as to sharing the benefits of the Burlington deal, | which is expected to be in the form WANTED—Ladies and Gen tlemen to introduce the "hot test" seller 011 earth. Dr. White's Electric Comb, patent ed 1899. Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordi nary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D.N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, 111. tvtiicH the corrijjroriise will take. Tn- • cidentnlly, the settlement of the terms on which the shorts will be al'.owed *.o. cover is of course of great importance. Clear intimations were conveyed to day, apparently on authority, that ike figures at which Northern Pacific sold to-day were far above any terms which it would be thought of exacting l'rom the shorts to the filial settlement. The probability to-night seems to be that j 2'jO represents about the figure which i will be demanded. j The strong rally in the stork during , ! the latter part of the day did not se ve I to entirely alleviate the nervous fears | prevalent in the Wall street district. Humors were very persistent that many prominent bouses had been com promised seriously by the violent slump | in prices. All of these specific rumors were emphatically denied on the di rect authority of the parties affected. The situation was still felt to be suffi cfently serious after the closing of the ! day's market to constitute the heaviest j moral pressure upon the great finan cial interests, whose conflict precipi tated the crisis, to adjust and compro mise their differences, and confidence In the future is based upon a strong hope that some means of doing this will be found. RELIEF PROMISED TO-DAY. The lights of the Waldorf-Astoria were the camp fires to-night of hun 3reds of the soldiers of finance, who t were on the firing line in AVall street j to-day, and as they sat in the cheery glow they nursed their wounds and counted their dead. The casualty list was a long one, but the night had more cheer than the preceding one. There was 110 wild scramble for over night loans of Northern Pacific* stock and the new day seemed fair in prom ise. There was intense relief at the promised succor of the Northern Pa cific shorts. It was accepted as a fact that Kuiin, Loeb & Company and J. x\ i Morgan would settle for $l5O and be lieved that the action of those two great houses would fix the price for everybody. The price, it was generally agreed, was a fair ,ne. The rumor that J. i\ Morgan & Com pany, and J. J. liill were after all on ! top in the fight to control Northern Pacific stirred the crowd, but the chief concern was for the future of the mar ket. As to the latter a very hopeful view generally prevailed. John W. Gates dispensed'chter. "The medicine has been hard to take," he said, "but it has done good. There was t i much speculation and It had to be checked. There will be heavy buying orders and the market will ral ly promptly. This Northern Pacific set tlement will clean things up." James It. Keene was in evidence ear ly and a dozen men credited him with the statement thai the Northern Pa cific shcrts should have paid $4OOO per share. He declined to talk for publica tion. however. A STKONG MONEY POOL.. The Tribune to-morrow will say: After the most disastrous period of yesterday's crash in the stock mar ket had passed, a number of the strongest banks in the (,-ity formed a money pool to lend the stock market borrowers 011 approved collateral. Late last (Thursday) evening it was authoritatively stated that the loans made yesterday (Thursday) by the as sociated banks and J. P. Morgan & Company-amour ting in the aggregate nearly $20,0t0,a0, will not be called to day (Friday) and that the rate of in teie.-t will be marked down to ma terially below yesterday's (Thursday s) ruling rate. A TREMENDOUS SHRINKAGE. A statistical review of the transac tions in the stock market to-day shows that at low water mark of prices forty-one principal stocks had shrunk the tremendous figures of $695,388,407. This shrinkage, however, is largely off set by the recovery of the market towards the close. MR. CLEVELAND'S WINNINGS. Toledo, 0., May 9. —Grover Cleveland, former President of the I'nited States, arrived at Sandusky to-day to spend ten days' fishing at Middle Bass. When asked regarding his reported Wall street winnings Mr. Cleveland smiled and replied: I have nothing to say." TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Aix-Les-Bains. France. May 9. —J. Pitrpont Morgan left here for Paris this evening. New York, May 9.—Heidelbaeh, Ickel heimer & Con.nany have ordered $-50,- 000 gold for shipment to Norway. Liverpool, May 9. —Both the officials of the Cunard Line and White Star Line unqualifiedly deny the New York reports that the two lines are to con solidate in order to meet the Morgan competition. Havana, May 9.—There now seems to be no doubt that the Cuban Constitu tional Convention will accept the Plitt amendment, but it is expected that there will be some delay before a final vote is reached. London, May 9. —The Colonial Secre tary. Mr. Chamberlain, answering a question in the House of Commons to day, said General Dewet's house had been burned in June, as the railroad had been cut near his farm. Washington, May 9. —The director of the census to-day announced that the population of Maryland is 1,188,044, making a decrease of 200G from the original figures on account of the re count in St. Marys, Charles and Anne Arundel counties. Madrid, May 9. —An enormous crowd of people participated in yesterday's rioting at Barcelona. The rioters en deavored to stop work in the factories, which resulted in collisions with the troops. A number of soldiers are among the wounded. THE TI.U.ST. riio Itcnl Consummated nml ilie Com bine Mill he *i|>iliiliac."*l at 850,- 000.000. Pittsburg;. May 9.—lt is now regarded as definitely agreed ujon that the Amer ican locomotive' Company, as announced from New York yesterday, will be or ganized with a capital of $00,000.000, and that the Pittsburg Locomotive Works wll! be a member of the ccmUne, which wit control two-thirds of the capacity of th« entire country. Buffalo, N. Y., May !).—A special from Dunkirk says: l!oL-ert J. Gross, vice pres ident of the Brooks Locomotive Works, confirms the fact that the rumcred locxv Motive trust is a reality. and comprises Ail the concerns except the Baldwin, oi I'nlladelphia. and the 11. K. Porter Com pany. of Pittsburg. The new concern will be known as th American Locomotive Company, with a capitalization of $50,000,000. Mr. Gross saic the Brooks Works will not suffer by ra ; son or the ci irr.imity of interests in 10-1 1 COOlOtive building. • Workins: 24 Hours u Day- There's no rest for those tire less little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Billiousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache drive out Mala ria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work won ders. Try them. 25c at C. L. Wilson's. EfelilsiisiyjSi Forlrfants andCU STftlftAl jThe Kind Yoa Have a-;.;, a,J I Always Bought AVegetabie FreparaUonfor As- M simiiatingiheFoodandßegula- i _ . / ling IheStoiMcbsardßaweis cf | JjeaiS tlie £ j | PromotesDigeslion.Cheerful- ffl !; ness andßest-Contains neilher i _P /. *> I Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, j U1 ] MV \\ IP* J&xipe ofOIdfIrSAMUELPITCHKR ij | \/\'* I\imfjun Seal' v I M V jltx-laina * I RcchetU Salts - I _ smite Seed 'I A ll % IN JiipennJH? - ) ■ 11 | |1 ft A Ci.rii,na.'.'Sct(a* I ] 11 I II MSnpStMl- I |l A/ I ClarJiett ■'iutrar I ™ ■ * AW ) A II Aft Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa- I■ |V UOu Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea j I ly Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- I JT f* A u H«i am ness and Loss OF SLEEP. IU I UV 0 I Facsimile Stgrtalure of if® thirty Years ■'* '' THE CCNTAUN COMMNY. NEW VOR* CITY. i /innouneemenf § p and i$ | f* ' Greatly pleased | MsjpT Not because of his appointment to oftice y\ §SZ with a fat salary, but because he learns /V' "*—* a fact equally gratifying, w3 a / i 3Hr C° m P an y's I 1I p§§|| i Sample gook | V? Pllflj l'J|i\j from which he selects the perfect-fitting clothes /v £3L ;Vj J M that make liim the cynosure of all admiring >®-7 1, '.if ik','''lf eyes, has just reached town and he hurries to -rfl f?/® li' i j J make an early selection. ROSE & COMPANY fcJ5 fof Chicago, arc the best Custom Tailors in tlie country and he knows it. These big Tailors It jj? I get t!ie cream of the trade in every town where j** H i 5- I there are good dressers because they show C-JS 111 ;} { nothing but the choicest selections of Fabrics, sv || j Their garmerfts are popular because they put the ' f Che Catest Stplcs—Cbe Best Workmanship ) |f'| and the most dependable Linings and Trim- L_J \ ft! tilings into them. If you want to put on the I.A y o £.••?& h,;f best-fitting made-to-measure suit you ever yj C£ &■' wore, come early and be measured. {& _ SAMPLES DISPLAYED BY '? \.o Sole Agents Jv T. C. YOUNG & CO. FOB sSILARIA, CHILLS m FEVER The Best Prescription Is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle* So That the People May Know Just What They Are Taking. Imitators do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy their medi cine if you knew what it contained. Grove's contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless form. Ih e Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Groves is the Original and that all other so-called "Taste less" chill tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows that Grove's i* superior to all others in every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove s—i ts superiority and excellence having long b een established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, S oC>
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1901, edition 1
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