Newspapers / The Democratic Banner (Dunn, … / July 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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frie.ssisf"R££ A beautiful reproduction of Le Roy's celebrated painting "PASTEL PANSIES." Correct in drawing, artistic in arrangement and coloring, suit able for framing and fit to adorn any parlor, We want the names of Sun day school superintendents and teachers, Christian Endeayorers Epworth Leaguers, King s Daughters, etc. In fact the name of auybody who would bo likely to be interested in the Witness and Sabbath Reading. And to any person sending us a list of one hundred such names we will send the above describ ed picture free. New York Weekly Witness, Interdenominational in Religion ; An Exponent of Applied Christianity; Independent in politics Has something* of interest for every member of the family. Farm and Garden Department. Doctor's Column ; TaJmage's Sermon ; Children's Department; Scientific Department; Spirit of the Press; etc., etc. OKI DOLLAR. YEAR. . o- -o Sabbath Reaaing. A Sixteen Page Weekly Paper. Solely Religious in Charactei, No News; No Politics. Stories; Poetry ; Sunday-School Lesson ; Christian Endeavor and Ep worth League Topics; Mothers Sabbath Afternoon with the Children; Miscellaneous Re ligious Matter. ill 50 CENTS I mil o- -o Free sample copies of the Witness and Sabbath Reading sent on application. JOHN DOUG ALL & CO. 150 Nassau St. New York, p. S,—The subscription price of both the Witness and Sab bath Reading when taken to gether is $1.25. These papers combined afford a liberal home educator. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY. —If your name is not on our list and you desire to try our papers, send us 25 cents (silver or stamps) and we will send you both the Witneas and Sabbath Reading for three months. ATLANTIC m LI RAILROAD GO May 25th, 1902. CONDENSKD SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Weldon 11::>0 a, in., 9:38 p. m.; arrive Rocky Mount, 1 Ooa. m.,10:32 p. ta. Leave Tarboro, U.ii a. in., 7 22 pm. LeaveKocfcy Mount, 1:03 a. M., 10:02 p. m., 7 52 p. in.,s:ir ( am, 12:52 p in. Leave Wilson, 1.59 a in, 11:20 p m, 8:31 am, 6:26 p m., 2 20 pm. Leave Selina,2:ss a m. 12 lO.p. in. Leave Fayetteville, 4:41 a in, 1:12 p m. Arrive Florence, 1:'0 a m, 3:33 p m. Arrive Goldsboro 9 20 p. in. Leave Qoldaboro,7::sl am, 3:15 p m. Leave Magnolia, e:::i am, 4:;'sl> ui. Arrive Wilmington, 1 J:10 a iu.(i:K> t> m, TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Florence, 10.03 am, 8:SO p in. Leave Fayetteville, 12:10 a m, 1:28 p m. Leave Selma, 2.10 a in. 1110 p. in. Arrive Wilson, 2:57 a m, 12:10 p in. Leave Wilmington, 7:W p in. U Slla m, Leave Magnolia,B:3o a in, 11:05 p m. Leave Goldsboro, 735 am.9:37 am, 12:20 p m Leave Wilson,B*3sp m, 820 am, 12: 20a m. 10:33 p m, 1:18 p m. Arrive Rocky Mount, 3: 30 p ra, 9.-00 am, 12 10 am, 11:23 p m, 1:53 p m. Arrive Tarlioro 9 31. a. m. Leave Tarlioro, 2:31 p m. Leave Rocky Mount, 3:50 p in. 12:13 a w. Arrive Weldon, 4:53 p m, 1:37 a in. Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Davidson Main Line—Train leaves Wilmigti ton, 9 10 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12 20 p. in., leaves Fayetteville 12 42 p.m., arrives Sanford 15« p. m. Returning leave Sanford 3 05 p. m., arrive Fayetteville 420 p. in., leave Fayetteville 410 p. m., arrives Wil mington 7 15 p. in Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad, Ben nettsville Branch Train leaves Ben neltsville 810 a.m., Maxton 9 03 a. m., Red Springs 9.3s a. m., Hope Mills 10 53 a.m., arrive Fayetteville 1110. Returning leave.i Fayetteville 445 p. m., Hope juiills 500 p.m., Red Spriugs 541 p.m., Maxton 61U p.m. arrives Beunettsville 7 15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78 at Maxton with the Carolina Central Rail road, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford wltn the Seaboard Air Line aud Southern Railway at Gulf with the Durham aud Charlotte Rail road. *• Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves Weldoa 3:15 p m", Halifax 329 p m arrives Scotland Neck at 410 p m Greenville 5:17 j> in, Kinston C:43 pm. Returning leaves Kington 7 30 a in, Greenville 8 30 a m, arriving Halifax at 11:03 am, Weldon 11:20 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash, lngton 8:00 a m, aud 2:45 p in., arrive Farmele 8:53 am, and 4:10 p m. returning leave Par lnele UlO am. and 5:22p m., arrive Washington 1»:30 a m, and 6:13 p m, daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C., daily, except Sunday, at 4:35 p m., Sunday 1.35 p. m., arrives Plymouth 635 p. in., 830 p.m.. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7 30 a. in., and Sunday DOO a. m.; ar rives at Tarboro j 56 a. m.. 11 00 a. m. Train on Midland N O Branch leaves Golds boro, N. C., daily except Sunday, 500 a m; ar rive Smlthfleld N C., #lO am. Returning leaves Smithfield. N. C. 700 a. m. arrives Goldsboro,N.c. 8 25 a.m. Trainon Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 9:30 a. in.,400 pm arrives Nashville 10 20 a m, 4:23 p m. Spring Hope 11 Warn, 4 45 p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope H:ao a. in., 5 15pm, Nashville 11:45 a. m, 5 J5 pm, arrive at Rf.eky Mount lilapm., 6 20 pm, daily except Suuday. Train on Clinton Branch loaves Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at 11:40 a. m. and 4:lspm. Returning leaves Clinton 645 am and 2:50 p m. Train No. 78 make close connection at Wel don for all points North dallv, all rail vi» Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON, General Manager. Traffic Manager. if Harness fL YOU can make your har- /tfwSC'fS: nesa IUJ soft us a gljvo /KreWrfSji BWI «§1 and as tongh as wire tiy InK )/&&j jk*£\ pjai using ErifRKA ilnr- lujy ™"" t,lcn ' ls make it vfevSSy or^'nar ' l>r woull * > 7Sy I Harness 'mi BSS rn.ikcfft pcorlooftlnt* !wr- Ijjfei fif> f HCMI lik'i new. Miulo of liKl pure, heavy hotllud oil, t-s- l|Kn fiMf/ poc-ially prepurod to with- \wEa flEal dUiud tlio weaihcr. Bold everywhere [ffrl In cans—all sizes. lam M' Made by STANDARD OIL CO. Wk How to Cure Tobacco. i Docs it pay to raise tobacco in this section? I for one say it does, if cultivated, cured and graded properly, and then sold on the Dunn market, for it will be a hummer this fall. In commencing to raise a. tobacco crop the first thing to do is to burn a pleuty of land for rais ing plants. Then plow up your land good and deep and let it remain so until spring, 'then bed it up and put in your guano and manure and run one furrow on it and let it stand a while, then open that witli a cotton plow which will mix up the guano with the dirt, and run two furrows in it to make a ridge, cut it off with a hoe and tap it hard so it will re tain the moisture, then it is ready to set out the plants when it comes a good rain. Be sure to put the plant in deep and press the dirt to the roots very tight, it will grow off much quicker planted this way. As soon as it comes enough rain to settle the dirt around tho plant, work is good with tho hoc. Tobacco should be topped according to the growth of the plant, never wait until it blooms before pinching out the bud, if you do and the weather is d;y the stalk will become hard and the top leaves will be too small to be of any use. As soon as the suckers get 3 or 4 inches long pull them out if you want to make good weighty, oily .tobacco, and keep them pulled out, a plant that is kept clean of suckers from start to finish will weigh a third more than one that is never suckered. You should begin to take oil your bottom leaves as soon as they begin to yellow a little, don't wait until they begin to fire up. People can't afford to lose a leaf this year, the crop at best will be short, and that means higher prices every where and especially at Dunn. Right here I will say, with the good warehouse men and the | rine corps of buyers, Dunn bids fair to be the best market in the eiist. lam sure they will put forward every effort to make it so. J. F. Motley, the old wheel horse is not dead yet, and J. J.. Willis on the other side can pull just as big a load,. Well farmers when you get your tobacco cured handle it right before putting it on the market, it will pay you in the end, grade it and tie it up right, it means more for the farmer, if you don't do this the buyer has ic to do and you pay for it, in a »vay. You would not give as much for one hundred pounds of cotton not picked as you would if it was picked, just so the buyer is about buying to bacco not graded. If you do not have time to grade and tie your first leaves, then take off the strings and tie your tobacco in large bundles, it will bring you more money than to let Ihe strings stay in it for then you bring it tied up in cloths audit makes it look scrappy and it brings scrap prices. Some people say they have got suitable land for tobacco and want to raise it but too afraid of hail, to those I will say they need not let this be an excuse any longer, for now they can insure their crop against hail and get damages as high as one hundred dollars per acre. Those of you that "haven't any tobacco this year, when you come to Dunn the first of Au gust and see what prices your neighbor gets for his, you will say, John, I wish I had planted a little tobacco, now you have something to sell, and I have got to wait until my cotton opens, can't you lend me a dol lar until then. And then if you have a crop of tobacco yon can get a load ready and when you start to market 011 a cold Slight injuries often disable a man and cause several days loss of time and when blood poi son develops, sometimes result in the loVs of hand or limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment. When ap plied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by Hood & Grantham. tii r it>g it is so much better to bay, wife, take the children and start to handling that other bulk of tobacco (for he is oil to Dunn, where lie will get good prioes and wants to get some more reac yas soon as he can) then to s; y wife, take the little ones and go to picking out cot ton. God, bless the white wom en, of eastern North Carolina, for if it were not for thtm what would become of nine tenths of the men? 1 hope all the farm ers that planted tobacco this year will make a good crop, you will certainly get a good price, and that will induce oth ers to plant some next year, its the earliest moneyed crop you can raise that will pay a good profit. 1 hope to see many of you tobacco farmers in Dunn the first of August with a load of the yellow leaf. 1 will be there with a load or two. Yours Ac. A TOBACCO FARMER. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS. Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Bitters for any trouble it is recommended for a permanent cure will surely be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and puri fy the blood. It's a wonder ful tonic for run-down systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders, Nervous ness, Sleeplessness, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaran teed by C. L. Wilson. Only 50 cents. Some Beauties of the Liquor Habit. There is 110 end to significant dispensary stories, and to print them all would be impossible, but to have been brought to the attention of the reporter during the past few days that ought to go on record. One of them is told by a lady living on one of the streets leading out of town and it is true. The other is heresay, and the reporter does not vouch for it further than to say it is plausible. The lady's story is this: "While I was sitting 011 my piazza dur ing Saturday afternoon, I no ticed a n-'gro woman going by followed* by a boy, and in the road was a wagon _in which there was several drunken negroes. The woman was in high temper, evidently because of her husband, and I heird her say to the boy, "Couldn't get you a thing to day. That trilling daddy of yours promised me this morn ing that I could do some trad ing, and he has gone and spent all the money he had for him and them other niggers to git drunk 011." The other story is that a white man bought a dollar's worth of meat, had it charged up against his lien at fourteen cents a pound, traded it for eight cents a pound cash, and bought whiskey with - the pro ceeds.—Yorkville Courier. A story comes from Kentucky which tells how a woman im provished an incubator and made her husband do the incu bating. lie was confined to bed with a slow fever, she got about fifty eggs, put them in the bed aim in due time forty four biddies announced their presence No man ever before sired such a family-as that. H 1 have had occasion to use your Stock and Poultry Medi- tt I y cine end am pleased to say tiiat I never H K used anything for stock that gave half as B E good satisfaction. I heartily recom- 5 ! B mend it to aii owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St Louis, Mo. | g Sick 3tock or poultry should not K H eat cheap stock food any more than g jg sick persons should expect to be £ H cared by food. When your stock B B and poultry are sick give them med- g Hicine. Don't stuff them with worth- B H less stock foods. Unload the bowels g K and stir up the torpid liver and the I K animal will be cured, if it be possi- B H ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock I fe and Poultry Medicine unloads the E gj bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. 1 jg It cures every malady of stock if I B taken in time. Secure a 25-ceiit can 9 B of I3lack-Draught Stock and Poultry ■ Medicine and it will pay for itself ten M times over. Horses work better. Cows E ?' v ? . luor f "'fk. Hoars gain flesh. H And hons lay more eggs, it solves the gj problem of making as much blood, g fle3li and energy as possible out of B the smallest amount of food con- B sumed. Buy a can from your dealer. MMMBO—IirM I rir* T.«n wtii« Mn*«h ..Brii nnC W "INTERNATIONAL" CLOTHES ARE WINNERS. THE CLOTHES MADE BY A The International Tailoring Co. > of New York and won approval from, the first and they keep on winning new THEIR POPULARITY HAS SPREAD ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. THERE are strong reasons for this continued endorsement by good dressers. They are : QUALITY ALWAYS HIGH. j| HHfl prA T. C. YOUNG & CO., Dunn, N. 0. Lineift M \ The Double Triangle Brand Collars are stylish, arid —comfortable. The only collar made with a heavy 3 ply team. Sold by up'to-date merchants everywhere or 2 samples sent prepaid for 25 cents. They equal, any quarter collar made, j. Merchants should write ®@PlWci?a 11 c ONBTOAp, $1.00'.- The campaign will soon be 011 throughout the State, and every voter should Keep himself posted. In Harnett the election will be important and interesting. You should subscribe at once to your county paper. Don't delay but send us SI.OO to-day. mopF rrr'sm^m . Black Spitccns, Ark., t-'epf. 18,1S0L her. J. W. Berry fof Arkansas Methodist Conference, writes:) "Enclosed find fifty cents for which pleas* mail m two packages of "TKETHIN'A '' We wonder how «■» have raised children without it. The other day* lady In Mis BO'jri sent lis a package and it came ftt a most Opportune lima; our babe was in a serious condition; his bowels hai been In bad condition for days, and nothing that wo ffaro did any pood; the second dose of "TCKTHINA'' (tayi perfect relief and he has had no further trouble. Other member* oLthe fnmil* have used it and every dose ha, been a perfect success. * THE MAN WHO WANTS TO DRESS WELL © will find it an easy and inexpensive matter if he will wear "International" - clothes "International" clothes Iz: j _ are made by the largest J ~X. and most reliable tailoring >£ "tL y —concern in the world, with headquarters at New York and Chicago. Every # 1 garment is made strictly |l j F\J to measure and is guar- Sil ; w*mM YV anteed to give complete Eg./ Jp| \\ satisfaction. You can't M 'fa N g e t better clothes made mil I IJ to order anywhere. You |H M can't get any so good for m wjy such low prices as the " Wl " International " charges. We handle this line because we know we can recommend " International" garments in every respect. COME in and let us show you the " International" samples of over 600 up-to*date patterns. > Uft ;.. „ . , i\ C. \OUNG, tt CO., Dunn, N. G. ' The Corpse Hang for Ice Water. If. E. 0. Bryant, better , known as "Red Buck," prints ■in Monday's Cliarlotte Observer | this t-tory of Butler "unique old [ negro bell-boy in the Central • Iloiel at Charlotte" : It was in the days of the late Eugene Dawson that Butler fared worse. . Mr. Dawson had a way of making life miserable for hotel negroes and Butler was one of his pets. One night i a decade or more ago a corpse was left at the Central over | night. It came from South j Carolina and was deposited in room 70, where it remained, all alone, behind locked doors Butler was night bell-boy as lie is now. Mr. Dawson had ;i room in the neighborhood of the dead body. He purloined i key to the room and about 2 I o'clock in the morning when j ill was still and ;.t peace about I he town and hotel Mr. Dawson j slipped into the room of the I jorpse and rand the bell twice — lor ice water. Butler left his ! ;asy chair in the back part of | he office and walked io the voice say : "Ain't ye goin' to fetch no water to seventy?" all his strength came back and car ried him out the front door — half of the door going with him—and to his home in Brook lyn. It was a week before he coUld be persuaded to return to the hotel. lie argued that he would starve before lie would work where dead men rung for ice water. People living along East Trade tell, to rhis day, of the strange noise that Butler made as he passed along that nicrht. It was like the singing of the wings of a fast-flying bat. wierd and in - canny. Arts Immediately. Cylds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so had to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. 3ne Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Ab solutely safe. Act® immediate ly. Cure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. Hood & Grantham. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. Uinler ami by virtue of tlie powt e -mit.-iiiit'd in a certain deed »f •xi-cuted In* J. K. I'ipkin, and E. L. Pipkin, duly registered i;> Book F.. »'»>. 2. l-age 253 Register of Deeds ollic;* of llarnelt county. the following desciibcd !:uid will be excised t» sale at i»u'>]:«- Miction for ca-li, at the Court Uouse iloor in hilling ton. X. C . o:t I !«•• 1-JHi tlar of -Inly 19i/J«at 12 o'clock M. ylz : I'llst Tract : ami l>ei:i£ in t': County of Harnett and Stalo aforc-aid on the west side* f Oapa tear Uivel a ul bounded as follows: Beginning at ilie upper edge of the survey of the lands o* Lewis Pipkin being the upper • •rncr of the McKay tract at the uiouih of i lie Guile} - where fonuei ly sto->(l a snsafras on the bank of Cape Fear Uiver and runsfioiu ihei.ee S. 41, \V, 55 (-Initio to a stuke, thence S. -15 K. 25 eh'ins and 581i?.k« to a stake, I hence N 45, Kto a stake, on theKiver Bank, the ce with the river to the bi-glnniog, contai ing one hundred and foity a- res more or less being the same land alloied to Sen I>. Pipkin in the divi.-iou of the lands «>f Lewis Pipkin,deceased, and known in said division as lot So. 1. Second 'l'ract: Containing forty-sis acres adjoining the above descri! Ed lamis and ihc third tract containing •linoiy eight acres, and the second anil third tract bein/ the same land convej*- ed Edward L. Pipkin by the heirs at 1 tw of James MeNast deceased, by deed dated May 10th., 18S7 and lecorded in the Register's olliee of Harnett County •vi the l'.Hh -fulv iBS 7, in l ook W. page *204 0 and hereby referred to for com pleteness of description. This the 4th ila.y of June, 19(12. SiNcr.Ain & T'oi/roN, Attoneys for Mortgagee*. " Fayette vi lie, N f0 ' K» » IIW HIT TMII Between St. Loots and Kansas City and OKLAHOMA CITY, WfICHITA, DENI§ON 9 SHERHIAIM, DALLAS, FORT WORTH And principal points in Texas and the South wust. Tilis train Is new throughout and is made np of the finest equipment, provided with electric lights and all other modern traveling conveniences. It runs via our now completed Red River Divisßcn, Every appliance known to modern car building and railroading has been employed in the make-up of this service, including Cafe Observation Cars, nnder the management of Fred. Harvey. Full information as to rates and all details of a trip via this new route will be cheerfully famished, upon application, by any repre sentative of the The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has h J in use for over 30 years, has borne the srro *fl _/? - and has been made under j>; s p ft H /y . V/-¥/?JL--S'Z- sonal supervision since its Msfas,-., I tc+iJ'y* Allow no one to deceive yu.i in All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" ai-« Experiments thai tiiiie with and endanger tlie ii a!t»i C f B Infants and Children—Experience against Expei-Uuem I What is CASTOR!A I Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oi!, p ars , fl goric, Drops and Southing Syr:;;>s. It is Pleasant. it I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Mnreotic I substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm, I and allays Feverishuess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wim I Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, euros Co!istip:iti, m I and Flatulency. 11 assimilates the Food, regulates the I Stomach and Bowels, giving' healthy and natural sleep, I The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. I GENUINE CAST O RIA ALWAYJ y** Bears the Signature of | ARE lltAr. 4!v * fcmwv ALL CASES CF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARiSI ARE SOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAfi, CF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Md., March ?o. im Gentlemen : Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatmeut, I will now -re a fuil historv o? rav ease, to be used at your discretion. About five vcirs my right ear began losing, and this kept 011 getting worse, until I mv hearing in this car entirely. . " I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consuittclaa berot plivsiciatii. among ethers. the most eminent .:.r specialist of this city, who t« Id :r.c only an operation could help me, and even that ouly temporarily, that tlie head noises* theii cease, but the hearing in the affected car would be lost forever. I tlier. rar.- vcur advertisement Accidentally in a New York paper. and ordered yourn S*»ent A f "- r 1 fxnri i:-»d it cnlvafew davs to your directions, the noisesecai-v'.. to-d;; v. after five weeks. my hearing: in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I tlunk heartily and beg to remain . Very truly yours. 1«\ A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Mil Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation "■Jggfcr* YOU QJB BLSSE YOURSELF AT H6SC ifJTFHMATiGKSL AOE.U {4MMS. SSo U SAIU AVE,, CiliSsliC, ill. 4 Wonderful Inventory. They cure dandruff, hair fall ing, headache etc., yet costs tin same as an ordinary comb—Dr White's Electric f'omu. Ihe mly patented Comb in t ; c world. People, everywhere h iias been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day am the comb does the rest. Thif wonderful comb is simply un breakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give per fect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies size oOc. Gents' S.V Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with su-.cess. want column of iMs paper. Address D. N. ROSK, Genera Mgr.. Decatur," 111. siip ici usd. TllZ CHAMBtRUN & J Screw Stump Kaftiie. EgjL Tlii- only Stump Machine in tgzj} the woi id that successfully pulls nil classed and sizes of Kj»X?^r r j*jf etump^ VAXOTACTUItSD BY TH3 CHAMBERUJi MFG. CO. OIEAN, N. V. V ' r,t ° Address T. It. Williams & Sou o , Agents, Dunn, N. C. 11. F. I). Route No. 1. - ■ - J (—*3"** —ilium in i in ArREEFATTERN (your own selection) to every "sub- I scribcr. Only 50 ec uis a year. MSMLL'S^h MAGAZMEWI A LADIfS' MAGAZINE. A pem; beautiful colored plates; latest fashion*; economics ; famy work; household hints; fiction etc. Sub scribe to d.*y, or, send for latest copy. Lady agents wanted. Scud for terms. Stylish. Reliable, Simple* U-p-to (late, Economical ami Absolutely Perfect-If I'aper Patterns. MS CALLjtfjT BAZAR .'PaTOMSW A3 Seams Allowed an-) Perforations show the C2itlcs 2R Sitn'as lines. Only io rrtd 15 cents each—none higher Ask-for thein ! in ncaily every city and town, or by mail Irt.in THE McCALL CO.. 113-115-117 West 3ist St, SEW YORK. Funny -Isn't it SI - " v ]/*'•'/ How some men will go to high priced tailors fee their clothes v.-lien they can get just as good and better from The International Tailoring Co. of New York and Chicago for a great deal less money. " International " Clothes are made by the best tailors in tlx land and they are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Once tried you'll always wear them. The complete line of 44 International" Samples comprising over six hundred of the nobbiest patterns can be seer, at : T. C. YOUNG A CO., Dunn, N. C. ' ' To eu»e SICK HEADACHE. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and all diseases arising from > n digestion. They will purify your blood and irttalce yourcomoles ion as FAIR AS A LILY. They art; coated. PRICE 2G C■- OABTOniA. . E«sre the A Tl# Kind Yoii Have Always 3c^ 1 T
The Democratic Banner (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1902, edition 1
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