FtfEE"SSrFREE.
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 Endeavorers
Epworth 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
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;
Tal mage's Sermon ;
Children's Department;
Scientific Department;
Spirit of the Press ; etc., etc.
IE DOLLAR I YEAR.
o o
Sabbath Reaaing.
A Sixteen Page Weekly Paper.
Solely Religious in Character,
No News ; Xo 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 lEM.
o- -o
Free sample copies of the
Witness and Sabbath Reading
sent on application.
JOHN DOUGALL & CO.
150 Nassau St. Now 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 (silve 1 " or
stamps) and we will send you
both the Witneas and Sabbath
Reading for three months.
AILIIC CUAST
RAILROAD CO.
May 25th, 1902.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
:L>;ave Weldon 11:30 a, m.,9:38 p. in.; arrive
Rocky Mount, 1 00 a. m.,10:32 p. in.
Leave Tarimro, 13:22 a. in., 7 31 pin.
Leave Rocfry Mount, 1:05 a. M., 10:02 p. m.,
62 ji. m., 5:45 aiu, 12:52 p in.
Leave Wilson, 1.58 a in, 11:20 p in, 8:31 a m,
2# i> in., 220 pin.
Leave Selma,2:f.f, am. 12 lO.p. in.
Leave Fayetteville, 4:11 a in, i:l2 pm.
Arrive Florence, 7:LO a in, 3:35 p m.
Arrive Golds boro 8 20 p. m.
Leave Goidsboro.7:3lain, 3:15 p m.
Leave Magnolia,s:37 a in, 4:25pm.
Arrive Wilmington, 10:lli a m. 6:oO v in,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Florence, 10:05 am, 8:20 j> in.
Leave Fayetteville, 12:J0 a in, 1:28 pm.
Leave Seluia, 2.10 am. 11 10 p. m.
Arrive Wil.son, 2:57 a in, 12:20 p in.
Leave Wilmington,7:oo p m. 9 :iiia in,
Leave Magnolia, 8:30 a m, 11:05 p m.
Leave Goldaboro, 7 35 am, :i:."7 a in, 12:20 p m
Leave Wilson,2-35 p in, 820 am, 12: zoa m
.i0:::r> p m, 1:18 p m.
Arrive Rocky Mount, 3: 30 pm, 9:00 am,
12 10 am, 11:23 p m, 1:53 p m.
Arrive Tarboro 9 :t4. a. in.
Leave Tarl.oro, 2:31 p m.
Leave Rocky Mount, 3:50 p m. 12:4n a in.
Arrive Weldon, 1:53 p m, 1:37 a ui.
Wilmington anl Weldon Railroad, Yadkin
Davidson Main Line—Train leaves Wiluiigu
ton, 9 10 a. in., arrives Fayetteville 12 20 j>. in.,
leaves Fayetteville 12 42 p.m., arrives
Sanford 158 p. m. . Returning leave
Sanford3 05 p. m., arrive Fayettevllle 4 2op.
m., leave Fayetteville 4SO p. iu., arrives Wil
mington 7 15 p. in
Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad, B«n
-nettaviile Branch Train leaves Ben
nettavllle 810 a. m., Maxton 805 a. m.. Red
Hpringa 9.3* a. m.. Hope Mills 1055 a. m
arriv J Fayetteville 1110. Returning leaves
Fayetteville 445 p. m., Hope mills 500 p. in
Red Springs 54 p.m., Maxton 6ld p.m.'
arrives Bennettsvllle 7 15 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville witli train No
78 at Maxtou with the Caroliua Central Rail
road, at Red Springs with the Red Springs
and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford witn the
Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway at
Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Rail
road.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch road leaves
Weldo'j 3:15 p in, Halifax 3:29 p m arrives
Scotland Neck at 410 p m Mreenville ?:47 p m
Klnston fi:4s pm. Returning leaves Kinston'
7 30 a in, Greeuville 8 30 a m, arriving Halifax
at 11:05 am, Weldon 11:20 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash.
Ington 8:00 am, and 2:45 p in., arrive Parmele
8:55 am, aud 4:10 p m, returning leave Par
mele 1110 am. aud 5:2 a pm, arrive Washington
12:30 a m, and 6:15 p m, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarlwro. N. C., daily, except
Sunday, at 4:35 p m., Sunday 435 p
m., arrives Plymouth 635 p. m.. 630 p in
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Suuday, 7 30 a. in., aud Sunday 900 a. ni • ar
rlveß at Tarboro 9 55 a. m.. 11 00 a. m.
Train on Midlaud NC Eranoli leaves Golds
boro, N. C., daily except Sunday, 5 (Hi a m -ar
rive Builtlitleld N C., 610 a in. Returning
leaves HmitliHeld. N. C. 700 a. m. arrives
Goldsboro.N. C. 8 25 a. m. arrives
Trainon Nashville Branch leaves Rocky
Mount at 9:30 a. m„ 400 pm arrives Nashville
10 20 a m, 4:23 p m. Spring Hope 1100 am,
445 p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11->(i
a. m.,5 15p m, Nashville 11:45 a. m. 5 45 pin
arrive at Rocky Mount lilopm., 6 20pm'
daily except Sunday. '
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11:40 a. in. and
4:15 pm. Returning leaves Clinton 645 a m
and 8:50 p m.
Train No. 78 make close connection atWel-
SUe hm •nd p0 North daily, all rail vi»
H. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
*' Manager.
I \ A pckml )oofctn»
|j horoe and poor look-
I d Inff liurnosH Is the
I' wur:-t klail of u com- j;
Eureka
Harness Oil
not only m air eg tho Imrneaa and tha (j
horse lock better, but makes the •
leather soft and pliable, pots It In con- ('£&
•iiii / A/ , Uition tc lont—twlcrt 03 loac'Al
ordinarily would. 10\
t'lffilpim flr ill I SuUI «»cry\vbore lu caar.—nil '
MatJo b y / & '%
STANDARD iW/^k
Your
Horse a xjgjEfUff
Chancel, jjjjj/
Present State Administration.
I have not said these things
in defense of the present admin
istration. It needs no defense.
It's record defends it. It is:only
necessary that.there shall he no
j mistatemcnt of that record. It
is an administration of which
the people of North Carolina can
be and are justly proud. It lias
lieon prudent, conservative and
progressive. It has been eco
nomical in the expenditure of
the people's money. It has not
misappropriated one cent of the
people's funds. It has kept ev
ery promise which the party has
made, and thi» convention will
but voice the wishes of those it
represents, and will do itself
honor in giving to it a hearty
and cordial endorsement.—F.
M. Simmons at Greensboro.
WANTED.
We would like to ask, through
the columns of your paper if
there is any person who has
used Green's August Flower for
the cure of indigestion, dyspep
sia and liver troubles that has
not been cured—and we also
mean their results, such as sour
stomach, fermentation of food,
habitual costiveness, nervous
dyspepsia, headaches, despond
ent feelings, sleeplessness—in
fact, any trouble connected with
the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many
years in all civilized countries,
aud we wish to correspond with
you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try one
bottle lirst We have never
known of its failing. If so,
something more serious is the
matter with you. Ask your
oldest druggest.
Oo
G. G GREEN,
Woodbury, N. J.
Feeling For Childhood
Those who have occasion to
speak frankly concerning their
own childhood experience, are l
often heard to remark that the i
greatest blessing that came to'
them was the sympathy of!
father or mother, or an older
brother or sister, with their
tastes and ideals. There are
few tilings so chilling to a gen
erous young spirit as the sneer
that follows the disclosure of
his inner desire or purpose ;and,
on tho other hand, the con
sciousness that he is under
stood and appreciated, is the
very elixir of life to the boy or
girl before whom the world is
just beginning to open, Chil
rlren who grow up unduly reti
cent and self-constrained, or
who become morose and sour,
probably have lacked genial
sympathy in their earlier years.
In their little hearts there is a
purpose not to expose them
selves again to ill-considered
ridicule, >r there is a silent con
flict in their inner selves against
the circumstances in which they
have been placed. Now, it is
not enough for the older person
to seek or demand the confidence
of children in order to obtain it.
One must win it and there are
few things that give a parent
stronger infhfence over a child's
life than to convince the little
one that the parent has a genu
ine sympathy with it in its
tastes and purposes and dreams.
—The Watchman.
A new remedy for billious
ness is now on sale at Hood fc
Grantham's drug store. It is
called Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. It gives
cjuick relief and will prevent
the attack if given as soon as
as the first indication of the dis
ease appears. Price 25c per
box. Samples free. Hood tfc
Grantham.
The wise youth proposes in
person and asks her father's
consent by telephone.
Luctc IN THIRTEEN.
By sending 13 miles, Wm.
Spirey.of Walton Furnace, Vt.,
got a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that wholly cured a hor
rible fever sore 011 his log.
Nothing else could. Positively
cures bruises, felons, ulcers,
eruptions, boils, burns, corns
and piles. Only 2oc. Guaran
teed by C. L. \\ ilson, druggist.
Entire New Registration m
Under tlie election law thert
will be an entire new registration
of voters in the State this year,
and we hereby call the attention
of the voters of the county tc
this fact.
Every man who expects tc
vote at the coining election iu
November must re-register or
i he cannot vote.
All white men over the age of
21 years unless disqualified by
law, will be allowed to register
and vote. Negroes and foreign
ers will have to be able to read
and write in the English lan
guage any section of the Con
stitution. Any citizen who has
lived in the State two years, the
county six months and the
township four months can reg
ister if not otherwise disquali
fied. All persons who vote at
the coming election will be re
quired to present their poll tax
receipts for 1901, or show
that the taxes have been paid
for the year 1901 and that it
was paid before May, 1902.
This does not apply, however,
to persons over 50 years of age
and young men who have come
of age since the date of listing
the taxes of 1901.
When registered this time,
your name is put on a perma
nent roll and will remein there
as long as you live. Be sure
to register, see your neighbor
and gee him to register. No
one will be permitted to vote
unless registered. The regis
trations heretofore will not do.
This registration is under the
Constitutional amendment
passed, ratified in August, 1900.
The registration books will be
spen in each voting precinct of
the county on October 2nd at 9
i. m. and close on October 25th
it snnset. They will remain
>pen from 9 o'clock until
Hinset each day for twenty
lays. The registrars will have
o be at the polling places in j
heir respective precincts on j
>ach Saturday. No person can
•egister, except during this
>eriod of twenty days unless he
lecomes twenty-one years of age
liter the books are closed.
W. A. STEWART,
Ohm. Dem. Ex. Com.
NAT i'it Ai. ANXIETY.
Mothers regard approaching i
vinter with uneasiness,children i
ake cold so easily. No diseases j
•osts more little lives than i
roup. It's attack is so sudden,
hat the sufferer is often beyond
utman aid before the doctor ar
'ives. Such cases yield readily
o One Minute Cough Cure,
liquifies the mucus, allays in
lauiation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immedi-j
itely. Cures coughs, colds, I
pip, bronchitis, all throat and!
ung trouble. F. S. McMahon, I
lampto, Ga. : "A bad cold j
endered me voiceless just be
ore an oratorical contest. 1 in
ended to withdraw but took
)ne Minute Cough Cure. It
estored my voice in time to
vin the medal. Hood & Gran
ham.
I
Republican Record.
The record of the Republican
larty is one of crime and cor-!
uption, from the theft of aj
•'resident's office to the em-{
•aimed beef scandal, the steal-!
tigs of Rath bone and Necly to!
lie court martials in Manila,!
ill the way ; but the history of!
lie Democratic party is one of j
*lory and honor, and her future
nission is even grander to pre
serve our Republic, protect our!
>oople and stand for human lib-1
•rty everywhere.—E. Y. Webb
it Bakersville.
THE WORST FORM.
Multitudes are singing the
praises of Kodol, the new Dis
covery which is making so
many sick people well and weak 1
people strong by digesting what
they eat,by cleanaing and sweet
suing the stomach,and by trans
forming their food in pure,rich,'
red blood that makes you feel!
good all over. Mrs. Cranfill, of!
Troy, I. T., writes: "For a I
number of years I was troubled !
with indigestion and dyspepsia
which grew into the worst form.
Finally I was induced to use
Kodol and after using four bot- !
ties I am entirely cured. 1 1
heartily recommend Kodol to
all sufferers of indigestion and
dyspepsia. Take a dose after
meals. It digests what'you eat.
Hood fc Grantham.
Truth will out— and it will
out some men so completely 1
that it leaves not a trace behind
STARTLING BUT TRUE.
"If every one knew what a
grand medicine Dr. King's
New Life Pills is," writes D.
H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa.,
"you'd sell all you have in a
day. r l wo weeks use has made
anew man of me." Infallible
for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles, 25c at C. L. Wil-j
son's drug store.
Given Away!
o o
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER is going to give away $2«
iu gold.
OUR PLAN.
To every person paying us one dollar in advance for the pa
per or on back subscription will be given a number.. The nuni
bers will run from 1 to 200; you will receive the number as th«
money is paid in. For instance, if you should be the fifth per
son that pays us a dollar on subscriptiou you will get live foi
your number. These numbers will be deposited in a box in tli€
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK as we receive the money,
find a iccord of each man's number will be kept at our office, and
upon receiving 200 names some uninterested man will draw
* number first number receiving $lO, second $5, third $2.50,
fourth $1.50, fifth $l. This is a chance to make money, send
.is a dollar. You get the paper one year, which is well worth
four dollar and who knows but what you may be the lucky
nan. This proposition will not stand open very long. So do
lot wait. Send your dollar at once. You may be the lucky man.
to Relufin 11 Prices si
Ms Mill! Bazaar.
Owing to the fact that pressure of business demands more of
>ur attention iu other lines we have decided to make a change in
ome branches of our business and in order to reduce our stock of
Millinery and Fancy Eonds
We will sell Millinery this season cheaper than it has ever
>een known to sell in this country. We know it is an easy mat
er to print circulars and say this and that, but we positively
neau to 1 }
DoWhst \A/ e Say
tnd a trial will convince you that never before in the history of
uun has Millinery been oli'ered so cheap as it is now at
Flie Millinery Bazaar
Take for instance the Walking Hats at 7oc all over the
f ' we a, ' e selh,l g tliem at 49c ; the $l.OO quality at 89c and
lie same reduction on all hats trimmed, ready to wear or un
nmmed. Also take the silks. You get the $1.25 quality for
19c and the $l.OO for 79c. Feathers, Birds, Flowers, Moudins
md anything in the Millinery Line at the
Same Cut Rate.
»t styles and choicest bargains. We bought our good*
FOR TIT E CASH
his season and secured a liberal discount and now we propose to
ihare it with our friends and
Grive Them Bargains
lever before heard of. This is not mere talk on paper, but a
risit to our store will prove to you that it is true, every word of
it. Our place of business is next door to the Merchants and
l aimers Bank and P. P. MasseugilP store—right between the
wo ho place your order for your fall and winter hat before the
•ush begins.
"i ours for the greatest bargains ever offered in Millinery.
Shell's Millinery Bazaar.
POWBSMMI'
Costs Only 25 cents at Druggists, th ® Child and Hakes
>-"'■^*-3O r moil 2o cent* to C. J. MOFFETT M 11
ny eiperiaiK-e wthyljjr modicta " TEETHING ° I*° f?, ad!m '' nd ' that I should s'hPj'on
Her mother determined to try TEETHINA, and in a dav or t wo tuJ™ wJI 1 ~ waa almoBt despaired of.
the bowel* were regular; and than k« lo TEETHINi
our», « I>. W. McIVEK, Editor and Proprietor Xuskegeo (Ah.) News.
iu gold.
He Knew an American.
| "Iler, you little American
girl, you pick up every piece of
of that paper!" was the com
mand wliieh a little visitor of
! Pans was surprised to receive
i from a policeman on the street.
The child, who was with her
! mother, had torn a piece of
paper into fragments and threw
it on the pavement. The em
barrassed mother was obliged
to stand by and see her little
daughter, who had probably
"never before been asked to wait
!on herself, pick up every bit of
the offending litter, while the
officer watched the proces as j
grimly as if guarding a house-1
breaker.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fae- /f
3,1
Do GOOD—IT PAYS.
I A Chicago man lia.s observed
that,'"Good deeds are better
I than real estate deeds—some of
| the latter are worthless. Act
i kindly and gently, show sym
j pa thy and lend a helping hand.
| You cannot possibly lose by
it." Most men appreciate a
I kind word and encouragement
I more than substantial IK In.
| There are persons in this com
jmuuity who might truthfully
[say: "My good friend, cheer
up. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will rid
you of your cold and there i
no danger whatever from pneu
monia when you use that medi
cine. It always cures. I know
it for it has helped me out manv
a time." • Sold by Hood &
Grantham.
CASTOR2A.
Bean the /) Tto Kind Vo'j Have Always South'
" I
Trusts and Trusts.
Springing out of Republicar
policies, fosse red and protected
by Republican legislation, then
has sprung into existence ic
the country during the past sis
years nearly two hundred greal
tariff protected combinations
They have monopolized foi
their private benefit nearly all
the necessaries of life. Thej
control competition, ihey regu
late protection, they fix prices
By controlling the legislation -J
the country they control the
markets of the people. They
absolutely dominate and control
the Republican party. That
party dares do nothing which
they oppose, and it stands ever
ready to do their bidding.
The dominion of these tarifl
protected monopolies over the
Republican party has never b'. en
so plainly shown as in the pres
ent Congress by the course of
that party in the matter of the
Cuban reciprocity: in the mat
ter of its failure and refusil 10
enforce the Federal anti-trust
laws; and in the matter of its
refusal to permit the considera
tion or enactment of any legis
lation looking to the removal of
duties on trust-made goods, or
the reduction o'f duties on goods
sold cheaper abroad than at
home.—llon.F. M. Simmons n'
Creensboro.
The farmers who have been
organizing for many years for
the purpose of securing better
and cheaper railroad transpor
tation for their marketable
products, are becoming awake
to the fact that a great reform
is needed in the people's own
roads J right at home. An
unnecessary and very expensive
evil has been permited to exist
at their very doors. They have
been wasting much valuable
time and horseflesh in getting
products to market. Farmers
are at last learning that it costs
more to haul a load to the sta
tion afew miles away than it
does to have it transported from
the station to the far away sea
boards.
The Tariff and Trusts Inseper
abfe.
In the campaign of this year
the tariff and the trusts are in
separably connected
.The acion of die tru-t
-in seljiug their goods abroad
in Europe,Asia,and in Afr ca
for one-third less than ilicy aiv
selling them at home, is an ob
ject lesson in tariff of gieat prac
tical value, and is at once an
answer and a refutation of the
basic arguments upon which
the doctrine of protection rests
For long years we have been
t )ld that the foreigner paid tin
11rill taxes and nut the lionu
comsumer. This object h-sson
has exploded the old Republi
can war cry. For years vv»
have been told that tariff pro
tection had nothing to do with
trusts, was in no way responsi
ble for trusts, and in proof o"
this we have pointed to tile il
legal fact that there aiv mau\
trusts in free trade England as
in protection America. This
object lessou has shown that it
trusts in free trade England, on
account of the absence of a pro
tective tariff there the English
man gets his trust goods at
world competitive prices. Yea.
get the trust-made goods of our
tariff protected trusts for one
third less than we get them.—
F. M. Simmons.
It takes a strong-minded wo
man to keep her calendar torn
off uj> to date.
f I
| MR.3. L. s. ADAMS, t
Of tens,
h *vne cf Cardui is indeed a I>!cssiiig 2
5 to tired women. Having suffered tcr I
; 3 seven years with weakness r.nd hear- £
H wg-cowp. pams, ?nd having tried scv- £
; 5 crzl doctors and d ffcrcnt remedies £
y wi !: "o success, veer Vine c? C-.-dui
| was the only tiling which helped irsc, \
i ano: evenu!-|iy cured r-.c It seemed to f
bulk up (he weak parts, strengthen j
ti\e system and correct irregularities."' ;
By tired women lUrs. Adanis i
mean 3 nervous women who have a
1 disordered menses, falling of the s!
J TTO'.r.b, ovnrian troubles or any of '
• k i? es '- ailments that women have,
iI i«a can cure youijuifaih».imev."ith
! I great women's rcmcuy, "Wine s
2 or Cardui. \iine of hoa '
I -urtu tiwusamls of ca?--s wtxh fe
I doctors have failed to Wir f
5 not begin to pet well todav? All F|
J druggists have $l.OO bottles. For f|
3 stomach, liver or bowel dipor- ii
8 der Thedford's Black-Draught ! 1
S 3-iould Inr used. t,
j|
WNEyCAfiDuf
21
i | Preparalionfor As - li
■| similalinglhcFoodandKegula- m
: I ting ihc SteinacJt>i aid Bowels of Jjjj
I : Promotes jjj
i onte'its neither SJ
: OpitiiTi.Mcr. • i n r-Mineral. fi
: TNTA'* v, ic.
OU.Jk i/r} rUTCMr/l
.4lx.Scn.-uz - \
jßci&elk Ssltt - Q
JitmeSeeel + 1
tek )
WSnpSesel -
CUutfod ftujar
lfttien/fern rlnvc, /
\ A perfect Remeay i'orCnnslipa- dm i
fion, Sour S.ojiach,Diarrhoea -i
, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- :: $! I
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. |$
:— — ®
Fac Simile Signature oF
I KEVv YORK. l : g
■ •
I EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. j
''
Offers to the colonist the lowest
rates with quick and comfortable
service to all points in the west
and northwest. S-JO.OO from
Memphis. Tickets on sale daily
(luring Sep!ember and October.
Correspondingly low rates from
all points in the southeast.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS,
W. I. Saunders, G. A. P. D. F. E Clark, T. P. A
Pryor and Decatur streets, Atlanta, Ga.
11 7 2E -r--- "j I
! URICSOL
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA REMEDY I
CURES
RHEUMATISM
Arfd nil Iviver, Kidney aud Bladder troubles caused by uric acid
in the system. It cures by cleansing and vitalizing the blood,
thus removing the cause of disease. It gives vigor and tone,
and builds up the health and strength of the patient vriills
usi>:ff the rctcp-lv.
URICSOt is a luminary in the ?uedic«l world. It is
endorsed by the leading physicians of California, and has cured
and will continue to cure more of the above diseases than all
other known remedies, many of which do more harm than tj
good. This thoroughly tested remedy never diappoints. It
cures infallibly if taken as directed.
Trjr it and be convinced that it is a wonder and blessing to
suCering humanitv.
Price $l.OO per Wtle or si- bottles for $5.00. For sale by
druggists. Send stamp for book of particulars and wonderfnl
cures. If your druggist cannot stippiy yon it will be sent,
prepaid, upon receipt of price. Address:
URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY — — LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO. I
LOS ANGELES, CAL. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS,
ATLANTA, GA.
LAND SALE.
On the 16th of October next at the
Court House door in T>|]lin_4ftoi?, >« T C.
at 12 o'clock M.. I will sell to I lie highest
bidder for cash 29 :j 4 acres of land lj-
longing to J. L, Johnson and a mort
gage deed given to me on tlie same by
wild J. L. Johnson and wife. T. T..
Johnson, Said land lies in Neill Creek
town.si dp, said county and State, on the
lialeigh anil roads joining ,1
Ad I Johnston.Wm M. Sexton C Hardy!
b'nd laud will be sold to satisfy the
aforesaid iw rtgsige deed.
This the Pith of Sept. I!i02.
J AS. A. JOHNSON.
* Mortgagee,
'
A CARD. I
\
I
I desire to take this means of'
announcing myself as a candi-.
date for the Senate in t lie loth,
Senatorial District composed of,
Harnett, Johnston and Samp
an counties. This action on)
* v P !,rt * s at the soUcita
■i>"i of a great many voters in
-aid Senatorial District.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN I> HOLLAND, i
Dunn, N. C. i
Sept. 9th 1002. I
I For Infanta and Child™
The Kind You Have
I Always Bought
Bears the /
I Signature /%&'
of
hjr Use
U y For Over
Thirly^Yean-
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. HEW VORK CITY.
LAND-SALE.
I T?.v authority of a mortgage dee 1 from
', M. \y. B uefoot and wife, Z. I). Bare
(foot to S. McD. Baicloot, dated April
. JO, IUOI, and duly registered in Uegis
■j ter of Deeds office of Harnett coir-tv,
j and.duly transfered tonic by S. M.-T).
' i Karefont. 1 will on Monday Cctobcr
1 , 13th, 1902, at 12 oclock. Jf., at the court
: . house door at Li Hi eg ton, Harnett coun
ty, X, C„ sell to the highest, bidder for
cash a certain tract of land about two
i miles of Dtinn, N. C , near said M.
IW. Barefoot's and S. McD. Barefoot.
J Beginning at a pine sttunp with
pointer* the original corner and runs
3O ch to a «liike and pointers
. near the ford of Duck Pond Branch,
j Then fir .ij E 7 chs and IS Iks to a stake
; with black gum pointers in the edge of
I Duck Pond Branch. 'J hen S 84?. E 25
j chs and 75 Iks to a stake with pointeis
,i i the oj'igiisal line. Then as that li w
I S K 8 chs and 35 Iks to the began-
Ding. Containing 20 acres more or less.
, This July 291h. 1902.
J. J. W ADE. Assignee
S. McD. Barefoot.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
llie Kind You Have Always Bought
I S-