FREE.HS&FREE
A beautiful reproduction of
Leltoy'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
Ep worth Leaguers, King's
Daughters, etc. In fact the
name of anybody who would be
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
lleligion ; An Exponent
of Applied Chrsstianity;
» Independent in politics.
Has something of interest for
every member of the family.
Farm and Garden Department.
Doctor's Column ;
Tannage's Sermon ;
Children's Department;
Scientific Department;
Spirit of the Press; etc., etc.
ONE DOLLAR IH.
O 0
Sabbath Reaaing.
A Sixteen Page Weekly Paper.
Solely Religious in Character,
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.
ONLY 50 CENTS A U\l
o o
Free sample copies of the
Witness and Sabbath Reading
sent on application.
JOHN DOUGALL & 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. —Tf
your name is not on our list and
you desire to try our papers,
send us 25 cents (silvc or
stamps) and we will send you
both the Witneas and Sabbath
Reading for three months.
ATLANTIC [II,AST USE
RASLRUAD CO.
Dec. 22nd. 1901.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINSUOINQ SOUTH.
Leave W eldon 11:50 a, ui., 9:88 p. in.; arrive
Rocky Mount, 1 (*ia. in.,10:32 |>. in.
Leave Tarboro, 12:2:! a. m, 7 pnj.
Leave Roc-Vy Mount, l:l>3a. M., lu:02 p. m.
7 p. in., sur> am, 12:5.: p in.
Leave Wilson, 1.5# a in. 11:10 p in, 8:31 am.
6:M p HI., 2 45 pin.
Leave Selma,2:ss am. 1159 p.m.
l.eave Fayetteville, 4:30 a in, 1:12 p m.
Arrive Florence. 7:3.'. a in, 3:15 p m.
Arrive UoMsboro 9 20 p. in.
Leave OoUUboro. 7:31 am, 3:15 p m.
Leave Magnolia, -.:.'i7 a ni, 4:25pm.
Arrive Wilmington, 10:01 a m.firij'i i> m.
TRAINS QOINO NORTH.
Leave Florence, 10:0", am, *:0"> p ai.
Leave Kayetteville, l-i:10 a tu, 1 l:0j p m .
Leave Selma, 2.10 a m. 11 25 p. m.
Arrive Wilson, 2:57 a in, l2:0i p m.
Leave Wilmington, 7 0) p m. 9 :oa m
Leave Magnolia, 8:30 am, 11.-iiS pm.
Leave (iolilsboro, 735 am. .i:37 am, 12 20 pm
Leave Wilson,2-35 p in, Bzoain, U:.*l a m
10:15 pro, 1:18 p m.
Arrive Rocky Mount, 3: 30 p in, 9:10 am
12 10 am, 11:23 p m, 1:53 p in.
Arrive larboro 9 3L a. m.
Leave Tarboro, 2:31 p 111.
Leave Rocky Mount , 3:50 p m. 12:43 a LO.
Arrive Weldou, 1:53 p in, 1:37 am.
Wilmington aud Weldou Railroad. Yadkin
Davidson Main Line—Train leaves Wiluiuu
ton. 9 10 a in., arrives r'ayetteville I 2 20 p. in.
leaves KayeUeville 12 U p.m., arrives
Baniora 15s p. m. Returning leave i
Satiford .1 Ua p. in., arrive Fayetteville 4 1\) p. '
m., Uiave 1-ayetteville 4SO p. in., arrivea W'il
mnitfton 7 I s ) p. iu
Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad, Ben
net rsville Branch Train leaves Ben
nett jville 810 a.m.. Mtxton 9 o."> a.m. Red
•springs 93* a. m.. Hope Mills 1055 a m
arrive favetteville 1110. Returning leaves!
tay tteville 1 .5 p. m., Hope ...ills 50fip.ni. !
Red Springs 54  p.m., Maxton 6 lii p m i
arrives BeunettsviUe 7 15 p. m.
Connections at Ifayettevllle with train No.
7* at Maxum with the Carolina Central Kail
road, at Red Springs with the Red .sprints
and bowwore railroad, at .saiiford witn the
Heab-.*M Mr i.iua and Southern" Railway at
Ouir witn the Darbaui aud Charlotte Rail- '
road
Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves
Woldo-i 3:15 p m, Halifax 329 p m arrives
Scot laud Meek at 110 p m Ureenville 5-47 p m
Riustou 6:4". p IM. Returning leaves Kuiston
7 30 a in, Ureenviilc 8 30 a in, arriving Ha;i'a\
at 11:0»a m, Weld.'n 11:20 a m, daily except I
Sunday. K ,
Trains on Washington Branch :eave Wash '
lugton 8:09 am, and 2:15 p ui., arrive Parmele '
8:5.". a m, and 4 10 p in, retur'iin«r leave Par
mele 1110 am. and 5:2. ;• in., arrive Wa,hint-ton
12:30 aui and 15 iu, iliiily xcep' >u"day.
Train leaves Tarboro N. C.. daily, e> cent
Sunday, at 4:35 p ni., Sunday 1.3", ,
m., arrives Plymouth 635 p. , u .. tj ;.o ~.m |
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 7 30 a. m., and Sunday 900 a. m • ar- .
rives at Tarboro . 55 a. m., ll 00 a. ni.
Train on Midland N C Brauch leaves Oolds
boro, N. v... daily except Sund?y, 500 a m: ar
rive Smithfleld N C., 610 a m. Returuina
leaves Smithfield. N. C. 700 a. m. arrives
Ooldsboro.N.c. 8 26 a.m.
Trainon Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at 9:30 a. in., 400 pm arrives Nashcille
10 20 a m, 4:23 p m. Spring Hope ll Co a m
4 4o p m. Returning leave. Spring Hope ll:2o
a. rn.,5 Isp m, Nashville ll:45 a. m, 5 15 n m
arrive at Rocky Mount 1* lj p m „ 820 pm'
daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton uaily, except Sunday, at 11:40 a. m. and
4:ljpm. Returning- leaves Clinton 045 am
and 2:50 p m.
Train No. 78 make close connection atWef
doufor all points North daily, all rail vi>
Rlehmond
H. m. SMERSO:,,
General Passenger Agent.
„ „ „ J - R - KENLY,
T.M.EMERSON, (leueral Manager.
Trattlc Manager.
Waited for Groom 60 Years.
i In the little town of Perth, in
I the Ottawa Valley, Canada, the
death is announced of Miss
i Catharine Millar, known in the
neighborhood around as*' Kitty
! Millar.
Sixty years ago she was a
i beautiful and accomplished girl
in Scotland. She was engaged
to be married to a young man
who had a large interest in a
Scottish thread factory. The
day was fixed for the wedding
and every preparation was
made for the ceremony. The
wedding day came and "Kitty"
dressed in her bridal atire,
awaited the bridegoom. In
stead, there came a message
that he had married auother.
The shock aii'ected her mind,
and for several weeks she was
confined in an asylum. The
doctors finally decided that she
could bo given into the custody
of her relatives, as they thought
a change of scene and surround
ings would prove the best cure.
The Millar family removed
from Scotland to Canada.
Nearly 50 years have passed
since their settlement in Lanark
county, Out., yet never a month
has elapsed in which '"Kitty
did not dou her wedding gar
ments to await the coming of
her lover. The dress jvas an
tique, of ambercolored silk,
with a long front peaked waist,
plaited and corded, with bell
sleeves and skirt hanging odly
011 account of the stniigli
width
The bonnet was al-o peculiar.
It was made of white e-iik,
trimmed with satin ribon and a
stiff lace matching the dress in
color. Miss Millar was 80 years
old when she died, and lor
nearlv 00 years had preserved
this wedding dress, expecting
the arrival of her promised hus
band. All her immediate rela
tives had died before her and
she was living with friends at
the time of her death. was
buried in the bridal robes made
in Scotland long ago —Ex.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
For Coughs and Colds in Chil
dren.
"I have not the slightest hesi
tancv in recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to all
who are suffering from cough or
colds." says Chas. M. Cramer,
Esq., a well known watch mak
er, of Colombo, Ceylon. '"lt
has been some two years since
the City Dispensary first called
my attention to this valuable
medicine and I have repeatedly
used it and it has always been
beneficial. It has cured me
quickly of all chest colds. It i
especially effective for children
a:ni seldom takes more than one
bottle to cure them of hoars
ness. I have persuaded many
to try this valuable medicine,
and they are all as well pleased
as myself over the results." For
sale by Hood it Grantham.
The Best She Could Do.
"There is only one reason,"
he said, "why I have never
asked ymi to be my wife,"
"What is that?" she asked.
"I have always been half
afraid you might refuse."
"Well," she whispered, after
a long silence, "I should think
you'd have curiosity enough to
want to find out whether your
suspicion was well founded or
not."—Chicago Record-Herald.
|i Too much housework wrecks wo- |
i men's nerves. the constant \
I caxeof children, day and is ?
often too trying for oven a strong |
jj woman. A haggard face tells the |
1 story of the overworked housewife H
} and mother. Deranged menses, H
Jj leucorrhcea and falling of the H
womb result from overwork. H
| Every housewife needs a remedy V
« to regulate her menses and to S
(j? keep her sensitive female organs s
a in perfect condition.
j]WIK£«CARDIII|
E is doing this for thousands of jjj
M American women to-day. It cured a
B Mrs. Jones and that is why she g
M writes this frank letter: ■
S Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10,1901. JB
g lam FO glad thut your Wine of Cardui S
H is helping me. lam feeling better than Bf
g I have fcit for years. I am doing my E
B own v/ork without any help, and I H
lj washed last week and was not one bit K
■ tired. That shows that the Wine is 63
■ doing me good. I am getting fleshier B
H than I ever was before, and sleep good
tj a::deat h?arty. Before I began talcing pj
fj Wine of Cardui, I used to have to lav PI
B down five or six times every day, but »
y now Ido not think of lying down through S
■ the day. MB3. RICHARD JONES, YT
81.00 AT DKi;i!;LSm B
M For advice and literature, addr?jß, pring vyvip- B
| B toms, "The Ladlce' Advisory DcpanmexitThe 0
gf Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Turn. H
Whittling Sticks.
Chatting with a gentleman
on the train the other day
about a little boy six or seven
years of ago, the man said:
''Do you know I have watched
that little fellow and he never
whittles sticks, but when he
trets a jack knife and a piece of
s ft wood he goes to make
jsomethiug." There was a big
secret let out in those few words.
There is a character set forth in
the way that boy handles his
knife and wdod. He does not
just cut and whistle and get en
joyment out of the way the
shavings fly. He has purpose
and plan in what he does. We
have more hope of the boy who
makes frog houses in the sand
and the girl who makes mud
pies than of those children who
just play and play and reveal
no purpose in what they do. A
billy goat is more valuable for
a boy than a hobby horse.
When we see a little fellow tug
ging with a yearling to break
him, rather than play at noth
ing, wo see that there is a man
of purpose wrapped up in that
fellow. Aiinlessness is a woe
ful disease. It is Laid that
when George Washington was
a boy going to school he was
not satisfied just to snow-ball in
any sort of way, but selected
him an army and fought
against a similar army selected
by another leading boy in the
school. That was purpose and
it ripened at Vally Forge and
was reaped at Yorktowu. It
shows the man.
Archbishop Leighton said:
"To him that knoweth not the
port to which he is bound, no
wind can be favorable " The
angels of God revealed the
Christ secret to the shepherds
that were watching their Hocks.
God sends angels of success to
those who aro busy watching
that they may do something
useful and practical. Scott,
the novelist, was a great work
er. Ilis physicians begged him
to abridge his labors. He re
plied : Molly just as well put
the kettle on the fire and then
say, 'Kettle don't boil." In
dustry and purpose coupled
with a good measure of com
mon sense are elements that do
not produce stick whit tiers.
There is a loose screw about the
fellow whose chief tool is a jack
knife, his tiekl of labor a good'.-
bosf and his product a pile ol
shavings.
But back to that boy. He was
following the natural bent. It
would have been hard for liim
jto whittle. It is said that when
Dr. Watts, the great hymn
writer, was a boy, his father
became so disgusted with the
boy's propensity for rhyming
that In* undertook to thrash it
out of the little fellow. While
the flogging was going on and
the tears falling from the future
poet's eyes, young Watts cried
out:
"Dear father, do some pity take,
And I will no more verses make"
That settled it. The old man
saw it was in the boy's bone
and he lot him alone.
Benjamin West, the great
painter, was an artist even
when he wore kilts. One da'
lit* drew such a splendid likeness
of his litije sister asleep in the
oradle that his mother took him
up and killed him and praised
him. Wtjrn he had reached
the heigh?, of his fame as a
painter he said that that. kis>
made him an artist. You see
he didn't just draw marks and
scratch, but rtsveiilid the pur
pose planted .n his life. These
tilings only jo to show that tie
boy who is onteut to just whit
t'e sticks lacks and
purpose and if not trained he
will likely o come me corner I
lounger and Ins daily work win
be making shavings for tie
wind to blow away. Don't
whittle sticks.—North Carolina
Baptist.
WaIHH lo Help Ollierw.
"I had stomach trouble all
mv life,'' says Edw. Mehler,
proprietor of the Union Bottling
Works, Erie. Pa., "and tried
all kinds of remedies, went to
several doctors and spent con
siderable money trying to get a
moment's ; e ic\ Finally I
readofKolol Dyspepsia Cure
tnd have been taking it to my
rreat satisfaction. I never
mind its for stomach
trouble and gladly recommend
it in hope that J may help other
u llerers." Kodol Dyspepsia
Jure cures all stomach troubles.
You don't have to diet. Kodo
Dispepsia Cure digests wha
you eat. Hood & Grantham.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
the Kind You Have Always Bought
NOTICE!
Be it ordained by the Board
of Commissioners of the Town
of Dunn :
That, pursuant to an act of
the General Assembly of North
Carolina, entitled, "An act to
authorize the town of Dunn to
issue bonds for public improve
' ments and to levy a special
j tax," ratified the 20th day of
February 1901, and election to
be held, and the same is
hereby called and ordered to be
held at the Mayor's Office in
the town of Dunn on Tuesday
the 6th day of May 1902 ; that
at said election the question of
authorizing the Board of Com
missioners to issue bonds in
the name of the Town of
Dunn, to an amount not to ex
ceed $35,000 (dollars), for the
improvements mentioned in
said Act, and to levy the .special
tax therein authorized, be sub
mitted to the qualified voters of
the town of Dunn ; that at said
election those voters favoring
the granting of such author
ity to said Board of Commis
sioners shall vote a ballot con
taining the word ' Improve
ments," and those opposing the
granting of such authors
shall vote a ballot containing
die words,"No Improvements,"
as provided in said act.
That it, is further ordered bv
the Board of Commissioners,
that prior to said election there
shall be an entirely new regis
tration of the qualified voters of
the town of Dunn, as authorized
in said act.
It is .further ordered by the
Board that this ordinance be
published in THE DEMOCRATIC
BANNER, a news paper publish
ed in the town of Dunn, for
thirty days prior to the election
herein called, to the end that all
citizens of the said town may
take due notice of the same.
Passed and ratified by the
Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Dunn regular in session,
the Ist day of April 1902.
M. T. YOUNG,
Mavor of Dunn.
O. P. SHELL,
Clerk of the Board of Com.
SUIiIB CAROLINA INTER-STATE
AND WEST IMHAN L\-
I'lMii.
______ I
CHARLESTON, S. C.
December 1, 'Ol to June 1, 'O2
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
'offers cheap excursion rates and
excellent service. Shortest and
quickest route. Pullm in Buf
fet Sleeping Cars to Charleston
on all through trains.
Call on or address any Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line for rates,
schedule, sleeping car accom
modations, etc., or the under
signed.
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
T. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.
M O F F ETT 'S W&E
m^
Cures Cholera-lnfanium, Diarrhoea, Dysentory and the Bowel Troubles of Children of
An;/ Af/c. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and MAKES
TEETHING EASY. Cures Eruptions and Sores, Colic, Hives and ThrusH. Removes
and prevents Worms- TEETHINA Counteracts and Ovoroomos the Effeots of the
Cummer's hoat upon Teething Children, and oosts only 23 oents at Druggists, or
mall 2E cents to C. J. MOFFETT, M. D.. St Louis. Mo.
THE MAN WHO WANTS
TO DRESS WELL
will find it an easy and inexpensive Witter
if he will wear "International" clothes.
'"" ™"~~| • "International" clothes
I are ma * e ky the largest
I ~ • >■ and most reliable tailoring
J -! concern in the world, with
headquarters at New
; ;h'. ml, AYork and Chicago. Every |
£}] \ i \ | garment is made strictly
J/ ® s ' i|rJ s to measure and is guar-
« l c\j[ \\ anteed to give complete
lp\ J\ M/Cm \\ satisfaction. You can't
p •- •' ;Y fL M get better clothes made
IB to order anywhere. You
1 rl can't get any so good for
JJ fin such low prices as the
" vHL " 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 *
, i
T. C. YOUNG, & CO., Dunn, N. C.
jf Harness
HfnU Ton can make your har- /S£iflBlt&S
Hgawvgli nesa as soft ua a glove /MjrWfeyi
g»y Wfll and as tough aa wire by JK7
MPu\ QS lining £I7IIEK A U»r. \]3}//g^Fi
*1 noam Oil. You cuu Ej /fiSSSI
/Kyfea\ ®"J lengthen ita life—make it IS PS£.f'K 1
«BA\M list tw.-c tu long us It
if EUREKA j§
1 Harness Oil 1
fsl makes a poor looking har- joKa
SHI neas like new. Made of irgEt
IWI pure, heavy bodied oil, c»- lp%!
Sgjj peciullv prepared to witU- IMM
fatal stand the weather. IV5®
juf/ BoM everywhere
£M/ in cans—all sizes. 'M&L
Ml Matte bj STANDARD OIL CO. W
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that
the co-p?rtnership heretofore
existing between J. F. Phillips
aud K. L. Howard uuder the
name and style of Phillips &
"Co., was dissolved by mutual
consent of both parties on the
9th day of April 1902 All
debts due the firm and all debts
due by the firm since Sept. Ist.
1901, will be collected and paid
out hy K. L. Howard. The
business heretofore conducted
as above stated has been sold
out to the Globe Furniture Co.,
and will be continued at the
same stand on Broad and Wil
son streets. Mr. M. L Phillips,
former clerk for Phillips & Co.,
will continue his services for
the Globe Furniture Co. and
collet t all debts and receive all
monies for said Phillips & Co.
All debts contracted prior to
Sept. Ist, 1901, will be paid to
| M. L. Phillips for J. F. Phillips
individually. This April 15th,
1902. J. F. PHILLIPS.
K. L. HOWARD.
The Greatest Dangir.
I There can be no doubt that the
! greatest danger which now
threatens the liberties of the
people and the welfare of the
I country is the unbounded in
| fluence which the corporations
exercise .in all our legislative
bodies which power is used
with relentless vigor.— Balti
more Sun, Ind. Dem.
Sams t'- 'to M Yon Ha* Aittays Bought
T-
Saved Jlniij a Time.
Don't neglect coughs and
colds even if it is spring. Such
cases often result seriously ai
this season just because ptoph
are careless. A dose of One
Minute Cough Cure will re
move all danger. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once. Sure cure
for coughs, colds, croup, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and
lung §troubles. "I have
used One Minute Cough Cure
several years," says Postmast
er C. O. Dawson, Barr, 111, "It
is the very best cough medicine
on the market. It has s ived iue
many a severe spell of sicknes>
and I warmly recommend it."
The children's favorite. Hood
& Grantham.
Dr. Ta/mage Dead.
Washington, D. C., April 12.
—Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, the
noted Presbyterian divine, died
at 9 o'clock to-night, at his resi
i dence, in this city. It had been
' evident for some days that there
was no hope of recovery aud
, the attending physicians so in-
j formed the family.-The patient
gradually grew weaker until
life passed away so quietly that
even the members of the family,
all of whom were watching at
the bedside, hardly knew that
he had gone,
SKETCH OF JIIS LIFE.
Thomas DeWitt Talmagp was
born in the State of New Jersey
in 1832. He graduated at New
York University aud later stud
ied theology at New Brunswick.
He was called to the Reformed
Presbyterian Church at Syra
cuse, N. Y., in 1859. From
1862 to 1869 he was located in
Puiladelphia. In the later year
he began his cmuection w T ith
the Brooklyn C mtral Presbyte
rian Church. Here he made
such a reputation as an orator
and preacher that people flock
ed to hear liim. An immense
"Tabernacle" was built in 1870
but was destroyed by fire tvto
weeks later. In 1874 a new
building of brick and stone Avas
dedicated. It was of Gotaic
architecture and had a seating
capacity of 4,600. This was
destroyed also by tire in ISB9.
but was rebuilt. A great d bi
had been involved however, and
it was owing tJ some misunder
standing about this that charge*
of falsehood and dishonorable
lusiness conduct were brough»
aeaiust Dr. Talmage before tht
Brooklyu Presbytery. He was
acquitted aud the decision was
sustained.
The 'l a •ernacle was for tin
third time burned in 1894, after'
which Dr. Talmage resigned
the pastorate and accepted a
call to a church in Washington,
where he has ever since preach
ed.
Dr. Talmage was one of tin
most eloquent men that evei
adorned the American pulpii
There was such demand for hi.-
ser nons that they were syndica
ted and published all over the
United States. The countr;.
papers especially ran these ser
mons, and in this way Dr. Tal
mage b-came the b»st known
minister in the country. There
is hardly a Christian home in
the whole laud where he was
unknown, and his death wilj
••ause genuine regiet to thous
ands.
lie was no le«s celebrated a* ;•
lecturer, and when he made ;•
oi.r >f the country, thousand
theked to hear him. His lee
ture on "The Bright Side of
Things" is one of the best known
ind itm?t widely admired.
Dr. Talmage was for a num
!>■>!• of years editor of the Chris
tian work and is the author of 1
various publications. Among
are the Almond Tree in '
Blossom; Crumbs Sweft Up; '
Abominations of Modern Socie- 1
ty; Sports That Kill; Every '
D-tv Religion ; From tin* I'vra- 1
mids to the Acropolis and From \
Manger to Throne.
Sl"«t in It in l.rfi tASff.
For all kinds of sores, burns, j
bruises, or other wounds De- 
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is a '
sure cure. Skin diseases yield 
oit at once. Never fails in
n>es of piles. Cooling an
healing. None genuine but D
Witt's. B ware of counterfeit
"l suffered for many years fro »
1 soro caused by a gun sh •
wound in my left leg," says A.
S. Fuller, English, Ind. "It
on Id out heal and gave me
inch trouble. I used a!l kind
>f remedies to no purpose until
tried DeWitt's Witch Haze' r
•alve. A few boxes complete
cured me." Hood & Gran
ham. |
Your County Paper Free.
Any one sending us
FIVE SIUB
QGRiE*I©NS
during the next sixty days we
•vill send them THE BANNER
one year free of charge. This
is an easy way to get the pa
>er.
See your neighbor and gei
lim to subscribe. Any 10
vear old boy can do this and
h°r. by get the paper. Who
vill be the first?
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER,
DUNN, N. C.
If troubled by a weak diges
ion, loss of appetite, or con
tipatiou, try a few doses of
hamberlain's Stomach and
iiver Tablets. Every box war
anted. For sale by Hood &
rranthara.
For Infants and Children.
: l*AsTOffBA|Tho Kind You Have
Always Bought
AVfegetable Pr?parationfor As - fl ~
similating iheFootfandßegula- fl _ - M
ting theStoinachs and Bowels of m Jjgarß tll6 £ t
PromotesDiseslion.Cheerful- IS
I nessandßcsU ontetas neither Jg JL 9* i
Opium.Morphi M* ju r>Uneral. PS UJ. ff\\ \\Jf
KOT'NATI IC. 1 Mi W i r
~L+;cfOUl> WW PtTCHKR 'm | \/\f
"\anfjan Star- ' » * 'l V |
.ttx.smjui' > "m iyi .
iujuusd*- I S viS _ B M
J aft In
lUrtftSffd - I ■« II JL/ 1
~ Iru #J* II Q p
Apeifecl Remedy « I w Or UO C
non.SourSiOevch.Diarrttoca 111 . WAf
Worms .Convulsions .Fevtrish- M I gT C#** f)..
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. iUl UVBI
FacSimitc Signature of ®!
Thirty Years
teas;
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. NEW TOM CITY.
>
ARE W aHl ANY 1
you W§MM» head '
DEAF? ?l3WiPs£ NOISES?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN, CF BALTIMORE, SAYB:
BALTIMORE, MD., March 30. 1901.
Gentlemen : Being entirety cured .of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you
a fui! history of my case, to be used at your discretion.
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, uutit I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely.
1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num
ber of physicians, among ethers, the most eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York pajxr, and ordered your treat-
Sent. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and
io-dav, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you
' heart ilv and beg to remain Very truly yours.
F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore. Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
you can cure yourself AT HOME "•S-.T/
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 536 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL
A Wonderful Invention.
They cure dandruff, hair fall
ing, headache etc., yet costs the
same as an ordinary comb —Dr.
White's Electric Comb. The
>nly patented Comb in the
world. People, everywhere it
las been introduced, are wild
with delight. You simply
;omb your hair each day and,
he comb does the rest. This i
vonderful comb is simply un-j
breakable and is made so that it:
s absolutely impossible to
jreak or cut the hair. Sold on
i written guarantee to give per
fect satisfaction in every respect.
3end stamps for one. Ladies'
size 50c. Gents' size 35c.
Live men and women wanted
jverywhere to introduce this
• rtitie. Sells on sight. Agents
re wild with success (r-'et
vaut column of this paper.)
\dlres« D. N. ROSE, Genera' ;
gi\. Decatur, 111.
STUMP YOUR m.
THE CHAUBERLIN »
Screw Stump MiclUe. gfejL
The only Stump Machine in
fee workl that successfully BBSiigaHagHEcSM
pnlls all cli—■ and fixes of
MAXTTACTURXD ST TBI SSbBmLJ A -!^£
CHAMBERLIH MFG. CO. ■E33SHS
OLKAN, N. Y. Wrlte
Address
T. R. Williams & Sons,
Agents, Dunn, N. C.
R. F. D. Route No. 1.
A FREE PATTERN
(jour own selection) to every sub
scriber. Ouly 50 ccuts a year.
MSCALLS^
MACAIIWEW
j. A LADIES' MAGAZINE. ~
I A gcin ; beautiful colored plates; latest
\ fashions; dressmaking economies ; fancy
, work ; household hints: faction, etc. Sub
l scribe to day, or, send yc. for latest copy,
i Lady agents wanted. Send for term*.
Stylish, Reliable, Sim»le, Up-to
date, economical and Absolutely
Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns.
MS CALLiTith
BAZAR
fATTERNSW
_AH Seams Allowed ud PerfontloM show
the Butiai aad Sewfcm Lioes.
Only 10 and 15 cents each—none higher
Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city
and town, or by mail from j
THE NcCALL CO..
I 113-115-117 West 31st St, JttW TOIL
Funny-isn't it?
Hew some men will go to high
priced tailor* for their clothe* when
they can get Just u good tod
better from
The International
Tailoring Co,
of New York and Chicago
{or a great deal less money.
u International " Clothes
are made by the best tailors in the
land and they are guaranteed to
fit perfectly. Once tried you'll
alway* wear them. The complete
Km of
** International" Samples
comprising over six hundred of the
nobbiest pattern* can be seen at
T. C. YOUNG & CO.,
Dunn, N. 0.
To euro SICK H
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,
and all diseases arlslnp from In
digestion. They will purify your
blood and make your complexion
as FAIR AS A LILY. They are
Be latin oeated. PWCE M CENTS.
■
1 ■
OASTORIA.
3aa™ the /> Kind You Have Always BoujM