Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / Feb. 20, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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E. LEE, THE OLD lllliill HARD'WARE; jy|AN. TO THE H'A.R.IVIERS OF I All SELLING DIXIE PLOWS AT 95 CENTS. BOY DIXIE On everything else tlie farmer needs I will give you tbe tery lowest price I can. Such as cotton plows, Ward plows, harrows, cultivators, forks, thovels, spades, plow castings of every kind. Also nails, locks, hinges, *aeh, doors, lime and hair. I have just received a car load of the very best Rock Lime for buildiDg purposes. I have with me now one of the very best men in Sampson county. Every body says W. J. Pugh is all right. v f - - - r AE Hi*— Mi Biam tor k Tht Genolna all betr tUa Mruj MM t WmiL A Trade-Mark. Rewart THE GARLAND, BEST STOYB ON earth, mßmi OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT. I wish to say to the public that I have again employed Rev. J. F. Owen, who has been with me for the past few years and who has a wide and worthy reputation as a harness maker. Twelve years of hard work and experience enables us to guarantee satisfaction in style and workmanship. Mr. Owens is not known in all the adjoining counties as a preacher only but as a first class harness maker. Ho has charge of the harness department in my large store and will be glad to serve his many friends when in need of first class hand made harness. Yours to serve, __ E- LEE. D. J. STONE'S ffif HARNESS SHOP. 0 o The latest decision is that it pays to buy good HAND-MADE HARNESS Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sad dles, fcc., 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 Harness Maker is with me and will give you good houest work at prices to suit the times. We also do all kiuds of repairing. Respectfully, D. J. STONE. East side of railroad, next door to W. P. Surles, Dunn, N. C. ■ V- WINE OF CARDUI *f |j ■ has brought permanent relief to a mil- I ■ Hon suffering women who were on their 0 ■ way to premature graves. Mrs. Mitchell R H was fast declining in health, when Wine H ■ of Cardui porfo/med a "wonderful cure" ES ■ in her cast Sho Buffered with tfco ayz- F* ! I ' a ' i ' 7 °f tho womb, JeucorrhV Hind menstruEtion. Thov.pefcl) -vp- »r. nt-eofthe mensesfortv on oatba B i-er vitality until aho was a phys- KB ,ra * H*r nervous eysfcc a gave S *vay. Then came th - trial of V ine of Id Cardui and the c?'ro. Mrs. Mitcfiell's R experience ought to commend Wine of Sic Cardui to Buffering women in words of 1 burning eloonence. is within the reach of all. Women who I try it are relieved. Ask your drupeist for a*l bottle of Wlneof Cardui, and do , not take a substitute if tendered you. 4 Mrs. Willie Mitchell. 6ooth Oaiton, N. C.: | "Wine of Cardui and Thwlforrt a Rlnck- I Draught have performed a miraculous cure I In my case. 1 bad be*n a grent tufltorer X with falling of ths womb and leucorrhcsa, I and mr menses came every week for two H months and were very painful. My bus- ■ band induced me to try Wine of Cardui H and Blnck-Draught, and now the leucor- H rhoea has disappeared, and lam restored to H perfect health." ffl V*X In cases rannlrtng special V* T j*Xa 1 directions, address, ftvlng 1 symptoms. "Tlie ljulies' Ad- | M| fanSTViSSin. T (& Vl! J Chattanooga, Tenn. f ™ DO YOU WANT A MULE OR A HORSE? If | lICIRKiN, ILItiMUCO. At the Tripp Stables on Broad Street, Who have a nice line of broke stock on hand and will sell you what you want cheap for cash or on time. We will have a good load to arrive about Sat urday Dec. Ist. See them. Yours for business, J. K. GRANNIS, Mgr. TOMB 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 desiisd at remarkably low prices. He represents first class establishments. . s TRY THE . . "HEW HOME "SEWIHQ MiCINL WRITE FOR CIRCULARS Sewing Machines we manufacture and their prices before you purchase any other. ! THE IEI HOME SEWIHB MACHINE CO., ' ORANGE, MASS. IS Union Square, S. T. Chicago, lIL IS. Lcmto, la Dallas, Taua. Baa rrandsoo, OsL »tlent«,Qa. FOR SALE BY GAXNEY A JORDAN WILMINGTON ANB N N EI.DOFC K. K. AND BRANCHES AND COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF 80UTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Nov. 19TH, 1899. TRAINS QOINO SOOTH. LeaveWeldon 11:50 a, m., 8:58 p. m.; arrive Rocky Mount, 12:05 a. m.,9:52p m * r «™ U'ave Tarboro. 1231 a. m„ « 00 pi. Leave Roeky Mount, l.ooa. M., 9:5 i m m • Jp.m. 5:40 am. 12:52 p.m. " «:«£».]^l S ■ 0 p n m l • 58 * ,I, • Pm ' 8:20 Leave Selma, J:55 am. 1110 p. m. Leave Fayetteville, *3O a m Hal p m . Arrive Florence, 7:25 a m, 2:24 r m Arrive Qoldsboro 7 55 p. m. * Leave Qoldsboro, 7:01 a m, 3:21 p m ' V ea 7® "«'«> l l»,B.'Wam,tJsna. Arrive Wilmington, 9:40 a m. 5:50 o m, TRAINS OOINQ NORTH. L«»ve Florence, 9:40 am, 7:i5 p m.CiC »*a ve fayetteville, 12:20 a m, pm. Leave Selma, 1.50 a m. lo 5« p. m. Arrive Wilson, 2:35 a m. 11:33 p m." t Leave Wilmington, 6:50 pm. 9 45am Le*ve Magnolia, 11:19 am, 8:20 p m ' 5 O" »m, 12:30 am, 9.-J7 p m p m i: I lo°p m Pm ' * 43hm ' 11:33 * m 1 « ! V.t"np k Wi 3 ° Pm ' 12:09 mm ' Arrive Tarboro 7 04. a. m. 1 Leave Tarboro, 1231 p m Leave Rocky Mount, 3:30 p m. 12.-A9 a m. Arrive Weldon 4:3S pm, 1:00 am. OO Davidson Main Line—Train leaves Wilming ton. j uo a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12 12 p in., iSTnStrf - t i»yf ttevll, e Wi!s p.m., arrives P-ni. Returning leave rrive Fayetteville 341 p. " e 344 P- m -. arrive* Wil ■ktSfftoß 6 40 p. m. _ »"d Weldon Railroad, Ben . . ® rw,c ' l —Train leaves Ben- Mttsvllle 111 a. a., Maxton »20 a. m., Red Spring* *53 a. m.. Hope Mills 104» a. m, •">*« Fayettaville 10 55. Returning leaves £*s ,e 440p - Hope "* lllg 455 p.m., Red Sprtnga S:%6;p. m., Maxton 615 p. arrives Bennattsvllle 7 15p. m. .. Co . D E,* ctlon * at Fayetteville with train No. " St . a i , °. n ? rllh tne Carolina Central Rall road. at Red Springs with the Red Springs 5" railroad, at sanford witn the a .V O "I A . I r, ,! ie ? Ild Southern Railway at Oulf with the Durham and Charlotte Rail road Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves We 10.% 3:3. P in, Halifax »:• j. m arritet •cof Ml.; Neck at SO" pn. «.r». . vil 6-57,. f ■" ; ni ,••••! 1 1. .. ai-ri " • »■ , ' • *' " rriv Pun. . • *' ' ' ■ - etur tit t. uS t;■. . a.. -.«• »• II arrive V\ h.-i 1 - *• ,il - .. 11 4. ui, uaily except >u day. i'r:.in leaves Uarboro. N. c.. daily exc«-ot «"U».a> . at S::(0 p m., Sunday 405 i m , crnves Plymouth 740 p. m., 610 p m ' keiurning leaves Plymouth daily except .-unday. 7 50 a. m., and Sunday 900 a. m : ar rives at larboro 10 05 a. m.. 11 00 a. m. Tra>n 011 Midland N C E; inch leaves Qolds ,hullJ»y. 7 05 a m; ar rive .-mithfield N C. t 810 am. Returning li'iTTi. N. C. 9 00 a. m. arrives I Ooldsboro.N.c. 10 25 a.m. ! Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mouut at 9:30 a. m., 340 pm arrives Nashville i Ol0 * P Spring Hope 10 40am, 425 p. m Returning leave Spring Hope 11:00 a. m„ 4 55 pm, Nashville llns a. m, 5 25pm, arrive at Rocky Mount 1145 am., 6 00pm dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton oaily, except Sunday, at 11:40 a. m. and 4:lspm. Returning leaves Clinton 700 am &hq 2:50 p m. Train No. 78 make close connection at Wei donfor all points North daily, all raU vis xucumona. H. to. EMERSON, QenermlPaaaenger Agent. * u r An Interesting EVENT That Took Place IN DUNN, N. C. • ****** -^******^ Have Yout Heard IT? ONE WHICH WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY. We told you a short time ago about the New Department we were going to open. Well ! we are ready tor you now and would be glad to see you tomorrow or next day. We want to surprise you. ' We have such a tremendous variety of "NEW GOODS" DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, Black Goods, Blue Goods, (New Blue) Green Goods, and every other kind of goods. You will have no trouble in selecting what you want, which you want will perplex you most, as the variety is so great. There are lots of old favorites here that you need and some "New Ideas that you will want to buy just as soon as you have seen them- TO THE Wives, Mothers, and the YOUNG LADIES OF THIS • VICINITY. • We extend to you al a cordial, personal invitation to drop in and esamine our Shirt w .ists, Silks, Ladies' Shoes, Linings, Trimmings, Etc., Etc., It is no trouble to show you the goods, they're all in sight, ready to be selected, wrapped np and Delivered. fWe shall keep up our line of Gents Furnishings better than we ever liavo and will BEST COLLARS. Any style, 10 cents. I He says it makes him tired to think how cheap ft KEMP MASSENGILL Ajf Wl sells them colored shirts with .✓"""V \ 1 two collars and a pair of cuffs " "y thrown in. \\L 4 Hello to No. 9 for anything in the grocery^ |! We are strictly Headquarters for fine fiour. We sell the "ROB ROY." The finest in the world. TRY IT. I' 1 >MF " SU ™ jIES IN Til K YOURS TRULY, G. IMISSiCILL £ A 6 East Broad street, next to corner Drug Stoic. | AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE SENATORS HALE AS. 1 ) I.onQB SOUS D XO l v:s OF WABiXIAO In the Kenntc Agnlniit the Enorm«n» Appropriations Being Bmlo by the Present C'ouKren-Senntor Chand ler Joins In the Warning Agnlmt Congressional ami Calls Atii-ution to the i>Btigvr of the Republican l'nrly Ili-ltig Over whelmed by the Wrath ot tbo People. Washington-, February 14.-~The Sen ate devoted practically the entire lime of its sessions to-day to the Agricul tural Appropriation bill. The measure svas not completed. During the discus sion of the bill Mr. Hale, of Maine, and Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, sbunded r.'otes of warning against the enormous appropriations being made by the pres ent Congress. Mr. Hale declared the people of the country soon would become alarmed and then those who were responsible for the Immense expenditures would seek the rocks and mountains to hide from the wrath of the people. Mr. Lodge declared that the expendi tures of the Government as shown by the appropriations were approaching the billion dollar mark, and he believed it was time now to draw the line. Every necessary expenditure ought to be made, but he asserted that some bills, notably the River and Harbor bill, were loaded down with needless and useless appropriations. An amendment was proposed by Mr. Shoup, of Idaho, to the Sundry Civil l>ill, looking to the establishment of a Soldiers' Home in Idaho. Mr. Pettigrew declared that the [ United States was manufacturing ma terial for Soldiers' Hoir.C3 every day. i General Mac Arthur's report for Decem ber showed that there were 10,000 more sick in the Philippines than could be cared for properly. Mr. Hale acceded to this statement and added that every man in the Phil ippines would be' on the pension list in five years. A resolution offered by Mr. Stewart I was agreed to, calling upon the Attor ney-General for all accounts of the Second Judicial district of Alaska and the action of the department. Consid eration of the Agricultural Appropria tion bill then was resumed. Mr. Hale, of Maine, made a point of .order against the committee amend ment, providing for a general mapping of the soils of the United Slates. Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina, made a vigorous appeal in support of the committee amendment, urging that it was in the interest of the farmers of the country. He declared that Con gress every year was spending hun dreds of millions that were stolen, and yet objection was made to a simple nnd inexpensive proposition in behalf of the farmers of the country. Mr. Chandler joined in the warning against extravagant appropriations. ! Hs asserted that while Senators cn the other side of the chamber might in sist upon "getting theii would be the first to denounce the ex travagance upon the hustings, and the Republican party would be overwhelm ed for its extravagance. Mr. Bacon, of Gec-rgia, in support of the amendment, adverted to Mr. Chand ler's statement that Democratic Sena -5 tors joined the majority in making ap propriations and then were first to crit icise Republican extravagance. Mr. Bacon differed from Mr. Chandler and said: "We are not only making an effort, but we expect that cffori to be i successful to prevent the expenditure ' of some 1250,000,000 by defeating the Ship Subsidy "bill and quite naturally this week of advantage to the country, ' and it will save the Republican ma jority of just so much extravagance." Mr. Lodge said the River ar. 1 Har | bor bill was in danger of failure, be [ ?au?e it was leaded down with appro priations of neither immediate nor im perative importance. Expositions with Government aid had become a recog nized industry, as also the selling to the Government of battlefields as real es tate speculation. Congress, too, was i.eing asked constantly to ej'ect monu ments to local heroes and to celebrate local events. Mr. Caffery. of Louisiana, protested against the Subsidy bill and its big ap propriations. Mr. Money, of Missis sippi, suggested genuine economy ivould be to cut off $100,000,000 from the army and navy by stopping the Philip pine war. Mr. Hale's point of order was overruled, and Mr. Hale offered an amendment, which was adopted, strik ing out the words "to map the soils of the United States" and inserting the following: "For Investigations of soils m the United States and for indicating upon maps or plats by coloring or atherwise the results of such investiga tions." At 5:30 the Senate recessed until 8, when a brief session was held to com plete the reading of the District of Columbia Code bill. THE DISORDERS IN MADRID. Washington, February 14. —It is learn ed here that owing to the inability of the civil government of the province of Madrid to maintain public order, full authority in the province has been turned over to Captain-General Wey ler. It has been found expedient to de clare martial law and General Weyler has occupied all of the most important points of the city with his troops. It is believed that changes in the Ministry are unavoidable. Valencia, Spain, February 14. —Riot- ers took the Jesuit College by assault yesterday. The doors were broken in i and the police, on charging, were re- I ceived with a storm of stones. One per son was killed and numbers were wounded. MRS. NATION PLEADS GUILTY. Topeka,Kan., February 14. —Mrs. Car rie Nation was brought to trial in the City Court here this morning on a charge of destroying property. The complainant was W. J. Lyttle, proprie tor of the Senate saloon, which Mrs. Nation and her crusaders wrecked last week. Kelly, one of the proprietors of the joint, admitted that he was running a saloon, and Mrs. Nation plead guilty to smashing it. The case will be argued next Monday on its merits. CONSPIRACIES IN RUSSIA. St. Petersburg, February 14.—Since the Czar's return from Livadia the political police have displayed unusual activity. There have been many house searches and arrests. Rumor accounts for it by fables regarding conspiracies. ■ P. N. Melukoft, the celebrated historian, -was arrested Monday. WANTED! Five hundred (500) Raft* Timber. Five hundred (500) Rafts Logs for sale. lam now selling timber and logs on the = Wilmington market and any - business you may entrust to me shall receive SPECIAL. { ATTENTION Quick sales and prompt re turns is ray motto. Liberal ad vances made on all consign ments. H. McL. GREEN. Wilmington, N. C. The Kind You Have Always Sought, and which has been, in use for over 30 years,, lias borne the sijrnatnre of - aiul has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow 110 one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR!A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm# and allays Feverisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CENUSfiE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, %IEW YORK CITY. —TO OUR- AND Patrons. O 0 FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS, Commencing Jany 24th, we will sell our entire stock of fall and winter Dress goods, Pant goods, Underwear, Boots, Capes, Flannels etc., At prime cost. Also our entire line of fall and winter Millinery. We have -ome rare bargains in this department as our stock of Millinery was of a high order, and was carefully selected by an up-to-date and artistic Milliner. and secure the pick as we positively will not offer these goods longer than thirty days, and positively will not charge a tiling to any one. Dress goods that formerly sold at 40cts. per yard now 22; C, that sold for 75c now 43c. Underwear that sold for 50c now 89c. We have six pair ladies' Oneita Union Suits that sold for- $1.25 now 80c. Gent's wool fleeced lined shirts and drawers former price 75c now at 59c- We have 2 or 3 pattern hats that will go at half price, Also a few nice shapes and fancy plumes. Your to serve, DUNN CASH RACKET STORE, O. P. SHELL. Manager. lL MJfc ft 6 h 4 m y m Mfi p-v ilms (k*$S M 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 Ju9t 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. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that Grove's 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 is superior to all others in every respect. You are not experimenting when you take Grove's—its . superiority and excellence having long been established. Grove's is the only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of the ' United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, £Oc*
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1901, edition 1
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